davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

(By the Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. I.--All rail.
road officials now in Washington
were asked by Director General Hines
TO NEE, with him at noon today for a
conference on the high cos, Of living
Two Million Men Represented.
Besides the chiefs OF the engineers
and railway trainmen who already
have made demands for increased
wages TO meet high living costs, II
was expected that the heads of the
other two brotherhood, and the or
CARNATIONS of the shopmen and clerk,
would attend the meeting Thus a
majority OF the 100000 railroad
workers would be represented
Mr. Hines expected to explain HI,
plan to have congress create com
mission to go into phases OF r4ilroad
wages This plan was proposed to
congte. last week BY the president
As chairman OF the committee ap-
pointed by A,torney-General Palmer
conference on means TO reduce the
cost OF living Mr.. Hines is in close
touch with plan, under consideration
TO bring about normal level o'
prices and relieve the distress OF th'
average citizen. II was said toda,
that the director general devoted III,
whole OF Sunday to considering Tn,
-.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
COACH IS WORTH PRESERVING
Vehicle In Which General Lafayette 10
Known to Have Ridden, Brought
to Light.

sWhat will they do with the La
! fayette coach ?" was the casual ques-
ton asked recently when it was
talked of tearing down the old sheds
in the rear of Trinity church at &C.
neva. 1t was thus learned that such
an historic relic had been hidden un-
der cobwebs for many years.
This carriage was built by Henry
Brewster of New York over 100
years ago and brought to Geneva by
Henry De Zeng when he came there
to settle. So far as is known, this
was the only carriage in western
New York, outside of Rochester.
1t was in the summer of Is that
General Lafayette visited Geneva.
He had been the guest of the cele-
brated lawyer, Mr.. Gregg, in Can
andaigua and it was from there that
he was taken by this carriage to &C.
neya, from there to Auburn, SYRIA
cuse, Utica, etc. 1t was drawn by
six white horses and was accompa-
MED by outriders. Occupying the
coach besides General Lafayette
were his son and secretary. The
coach was afterward returned to its
owner in Geneva and its last public
appearance was at the centennial OF
the city, about ten years ago, when
it carried Mr.. Keppler, pioneer
over one hundred years old.-Buf-
falo Express.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

For Saile- 3-bottom, 14-inch,
P. & o. Plow. John Turner, 5
miles west and "a mile north of
Nezperce. 49w3.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

revolution to get her things and did
not have any trouble, but that was be-
fore the reign of the Bolsheviki. She
went to England in order to be sent 10
Siberia with nursing unit that was
being made up there, but at the time
1T sailed she was taken sick with the
influenza. About three months ago
she came to this country with a friend,
but Immediately began working with
the Red Cross in New York to be sent
to Siberia just when she thought she
was to go the Vladivostok government
sent word that no Russians would be
allowed to land, and she thought she
had failed again, but that has been ar.
ranged.
Miss Domerschikoff lost her parents
during the war and has not heard from
her brother, Nicholas Domerschikoff.
who was captain of the horse artil-
lery of the guard, for more than six
months. In going to Siberia she says
she feels that she is doing something
for her country which so badly needs
every ones aid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
cHANCEY wALLACE,s SIBERIAN
PARTY.

The Seattle t-Intelligencer, of Ap-
Ri %, had the following story and pic
ture of the Red Cross party With which
Capt Chancey Wallace, of Nezperce,
goes to Siberia:
Twenty three Red Cross workers led
by Burle d. Bramhal will leave Seattle
this afternoon on the Kashima Maru
for japan on their way to Siberia
where they win help establish hos
pitfalls along the Siberian railway and
work with the Americans, Czechs and
refugees there. This unit has been as
sembled in Seattle at the request IF
the Red Cross officials in Washington,
D. c., who have found it impossible to
secure transportation for them by way
Of San Francisco, which has been the
outfitting point of Siberian expedi-
lions. The members of the party are
going to Siberia for one year, but if
the head Of the Siberian Division finds
that he still needs them at the end Of
that time, they have agreed to stay
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
LEWIS COUNTY STRONG IN IDA
Ho-wAsHINGToN TRACK
MEET.

In the track contest last Saturday
at Pullman between the Washington
State College and the Idaho University
teams, Leon Perrine, of Nezperce made
eight, and Horton McCallie, of Kamiah,
made six of the SO points scored by
Idaho. Washington won the meet in
a score of 70 to so.
The events in which these two young
Lewis county athletes gained their
points were as follows:
440-yard dash-McCallie, Idaho LIST;
Parker, w. S. c., End; Calder, w. S.
G., Bird: time, .50:4.
sso-yard -Ratchford, W. s. c.,
lst; Phillips, w. $. G., End; McCallie,
Idaho, Bird: time 2:O3 Is.
2a0-yard hurdles-Moe, Idaho, LIST;
Howell, w. S. c., 2nd; Perrine, Idaho,
3rd: time, 25:4
Shot-Irving, Idaho, 1st; Perrine,
Idaho, End; King, w. S. c., 3rd: dis
lance, Al feet s1a inches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Nexperce, Like Every City and Town
In tho Union, Receives Il

People with kidney ills wants to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures OF an aching back, relief Is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve. but not
permanently. Doan's Kidney Pills
have brought lasting results to thou
sands. Here is proof OF merit from
this vicinity.
r. H. Ktmban, prop. OF grocery,
1913 Main St., Lewiston, Idaho, says:
Several years ago when living back
east I had an attack of kidney
trouble. My back ached SO badly
could hardly keep up and around. 1
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
quickly cured me OF the pains and
other disorders. Since then when !
have needed kidney medicine
Doan's have never failed to give me
the same good results as they did at
6rst."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ges
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr.. Kimball had. Foster-Muburnl
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15
under his orders.

under his orders.
Among the members of the party
Alice E. Eek and Mildred Mikiska can
speak the Czech language They are
natives of this country, but their par
ents were Europeans. As there are no
interpreters in Siberia and practically
every one has to speak the Russian
language, these two have an immediate
advantage over their fellow travellers.
Horace A. Willis, another member of
the party, has already seen service
abroad with the Red Cross, as he waa
head warehouseman for the Italian
government in Rome during part of
the war. Capt. Chancey Wallace, of
Nezperce, Idaho, has been in the Red
Cross service at Camp Hancock, Ga,
the past year and the past few months
was in charge of the work there. Eu-
gene Harvey has been in the army as
corporal in supply company of the
Seventy infantry regiment at
Camp Lewis. The leader, Burle d.
Bramhall, was commissioned lieutenant
at Camp Hancock in the first machine
gun school.
The party has been under the in
struction of Alexander K0hanowsky,
secretary of the Russian consulate, an
from him have been learning of the
climate and difficulties they have to
face. After they had heard of winter
weather that got down around 80 de-
grees below zero, the glove lined vests
which were present of the National
League of Women s Service seemed tt
them most acceptable gift.
Probably the most enthusiastic men,
Der of the party is Helen Domerscn'-
koff, who is returning to her native
land, although it is part of her conn-
try that she had never visited and
knows little about. Miss Domersch.'
koff is from Petrograd, where at the
beginning of the European war she IN
listed as nurse and was Immediately
sent to the front. During the years If
fighting which followed she nursed the
troops, now on one part of the front,
then on another, some OF the time just
back of the trenches under fire and
again in the hospitals in Petrograd.
She worked in sanitary trains at Vii
ma and later at Riga, and was in the
early Russian drive into the Carpa
thians in Buxowina. And for this
the Imperial Russian government gave
her three of the four orders OF the !
Cross of st. George. She also has the
Order of ST. Anne, which was given her
for her continuous and efficient ser,
vice.
"I think the airplane bombardments
were the worst said Miss Domerschi-
koff. "I did not seem to mind the
shell fire but when we could hear TIE
airplanes overhead sometimes for half
an hour at time and their bombs fell
on the hospital as we'll as on the mill
tary quarters, did not like it. 1t was
very sad working with the wounded at
the front.
Miss Domerschikoff says transporta-
ton was one. of the great difficulties OF
the hospital corps. The roads were very
poor and there were few motor ambu-
lances. In the Carpathians men were
carried on litters swung between two
horses, but that took so many horses
it was not practical. When the revo-
luton took place she was in Denmark
nursing at an encampment of men who
we're so sick the Germans did not see
any use in keeping them prisoners She !
made trip back to Russia after the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

Get Jake, the plumber, to make
your sewer connections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

w. o. W.-NEZPERCE CAMP
No. 445. Meets every second
and fourth Wednesday even
ings of each month in the Fra
ternal Temple.
r. III. Y. Moser, G. G.
E. l.. Schnell, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE
No. 81 meets first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Pearl Heston, N. g.
Lena EN- erson, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

Broad jump-Jenne, w. s. c., LIST;
Perrine, Idaho, End; Moe, Idaho, Bird:
distance, 81 feet 819 inches.
Javelin-Irving, Idaho, LIST; McCros
key, w. s. c., End; Perrine, Idaho, Bird:
distance, 165 feet inches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

No car built is better adapted to this
country than the Buick-class, efflclen-
CIV and service. See B. j. Fike, the
local agent, when you want a car.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

Npcs IDAHO Stephan eKoeake
New Yk Bran
NJ
gH H V
d G Anna Ms Warwick Y; Wnhed UnwnN
A N Yk Mrs Lgatwa Ell Seattle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-15

TIRES! TIRES! Ajax and
United States. Our stock is COM
nIete The u. s. Royal Cord is in
a class by itself. Mightier than
the road. A. R. Fike.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
BAY HIGH seH99E NOTES,

Ihe SeniefS mad class meeting
last week, and decided upon orange
and black for their colors and the dai-
sy for their flower.
At the regular meeting of the Lit
erary Society, Friday afternoon, De
cember the 18th, several ladies' If.
town were present, among them be-
ing Mrs. Charles 6. "Moread.' She
was a special guest of the primarx
room; after. the society, ans made
the littie folka' .alp5py with gifts of
fruit and other nice presents.
The student body is looking for
ward with great JOY to the coming
holidays, which will begin Wednes-
day, December the oath. at noon. and
end January the 5th, ninGteeu lunl
dred and twenty ,'L-cs-ch NJ
We are al n9hard at work, so when
the holidays atriva we may feel that
we deserve them. With, such a sedis
ing we viii enjoy them all the mere,
When we ;94se bash, January the
9TH, il treat Is awaiting us with the
Bonnie Lassies." We hope every
body will be present, as it is going to
be something new. The admission
will be seventeen and thirty-nie ,.suts
including war tax. It ilbe at 800
p. mr in the Central sebeel audit~~
Ivy; w.
Through tA~--
the - efforts of Hermie and
~piendid assistance of Grady and
Wallace, 1.-TWO of our famous Ca
rousa's," a couple of new songs have
been added TO our list.
The faculty and student body wish
each and everyone Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
Alma Won Drozkowsky,
Wallace Chapman,
Hermie Perkins
Reporters.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
WILLIAMS -FAYARD WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday, December 1OEh,
at p. M, at the Church of the Ma
tivity, BiloXf Miss, when Mr.. Tony
Williams. Of Biloxi, and Miss Evelyn
Fayard, of Bay st. Louis, were mar
ried in the presence of the immedi-
ate families.
The Rev. Father Alphonse Ketels
officiated
The bridesmaid was Miss Mae Fay
ard and her matron of homer Was Mrs.
Horace NJ. Crespo. hotAs sisters of the
bride and the Mroom's best man was
Mr.. Vester WGntzell.
The bride was becemingly attirad
n coat suit IF khaki brown, with
hat, gloves and shoes to match, and
carried bouquet of white carnations
and asparagus ferns.
The bridesmaid was attsked in
coat suit of brown, with hat, gloves
and shoes to match, and carried a bo-
quet of white and pink carnations
and asparagus ferns.
The matr0n Of honor was becoming
IN dress of black satin and carried
White carnations.
After the ceremony a yeeeption
was held at the home sr the bride.
MI. and Mrs. Willi.sms will make their
home on OR E. Howard street, Bi-
l0Xi, Mss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
CONCRETE ROADWAY FOR GULF HIGHWAY
AND STEEL BRIDGE FOR BAYO ST LOUIS.
Proposed Legislature
and With Secured Is
The Dream of at EarlyDa
State Highw rtment Is Projec Will
PushP Project to Early Fruon-Bay Bridge In Sight

and wants will be made known, will
come in for its share.
AS to the concrete bridge across
the Bay of St. Louis this has been
proposed from time to time, but moth
ing definite or tangible has come
through such efforts 1t will be re-
membered franchise was first given
to the Hackadorn Construction Co,
of indianapolis, Ind, to bridge the
Bay. The company proposed to put
up the structure and collect tolls.
Then the war came along and the
matter was dropped But it was
also discovered just at that time that
even though substantial tolls were
collected and with all the business
that would be sure to follow, county
and State taxation on such an invest
ment would destroy the profits and it
was even doubtful whether with su:h
taxation such venture could be III.
dertaken. Later it was proposed the
counties of Hancock and Harrison
build the bridge jointly, and collect
the tolls, but this was found imprac-
ticable for the reason both counties
would be burdened with a taxation
almost unbearable as muchly. wanted
as the bridge is. Both counties could
not afford the extra burden of
taxation. Thus it will be seen that
the proposition for the State of Mis-
sissippi and the federal government
to build a steel and concrete bridge
the only and the right kind
is the only feasible plan and will in
sure the early building Besides the
burden will not only fall on the tax
payers Of Hancock county and of Har-
rlson county, but every county in the
State will equally bear the burden.
Again, it is said, too much stress can
not be laid on the fact that, every
automobile owner in Bay 81. Louis
and Hancock county ought to join
the Highway Association. It means
better roads and the immediate build
ing of the bridge across the Bay.
There is nothing more vital to the
success of Bay ST. Louis, Hancock
county and the Mississippi aeaeoast
than the building Of yhe a.s4oseSe, con
Meeting, w nlfght well say. a terri
ters. 9f the State upon whien all eyes
rest: a bridge across the water here
has been a lifelong dream and the
day or realization is at hand
The mere announcement of the
fact as embodied in the press tele-
gram from Jackson by State Enei-
neer Kramer is an incentive 10 .leat-
er things and boosts land ana other
real estate values 10 q degree not to
be QXecestimated,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LOOKING FOR OIL.
Joins Counties on All Sides of Yazoo
in Search for Sudden
Riches

The Board of Supervisors of Wash
ington County has appropriated the
sum of $1,000 10 bear the county 5
proportion of the expense of a geolo-
,giQel survey and has applied to the
geological department of the United
States government for such a survey
Of that county.
For your information, the board
writes the federal government, I've
will state that natural gas has been
discovered over a large area, practl-
cally over the entire county, which
represents 900 square miles. In adj
dition to gas, there have been several
salt wells and trace of asphalt, ac-
cording the analysis made by New
York chemist,
''In addition to this, there are sew
eral elevations, or domes, covering an
area Of fifteen or twenty acres each
This county being perfectly level
it is difficult for US to account for
these elevations, except that they are
attributed to the same causes that
obtain in Texas and Louisiana oil
fields. We have had one of our citi
zens make an investigation of the
fields in Texas and Louisiana and find
a great similarity. Your attention is
also called to the fact that the analy-
sis of gas made by the Bureau Of
Standards is almost identical with tne
analysis of The gas taken from The
Terrebonne and Caddo fields"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
Woodmen of the World Elect Officers

Bay st. Louis Woodmen, Cedar
Grove Camp, No. SGT, met in reCu-
lar session Monday night and elected
the following named officers, to serTe
for the ensuing year:
J Consul Commander-Joseph Y.
Bontemps.
Lieut. -Advisor-A. r. Hart
Banker-Dan J. Ziegler.
Clerk-Thos. J. Conway.
Escort-W. II. Starr.
Watchman August Sentineli.
Sentry. w. Sykes.
Physicians-Drs. c. l.. Horton aad
A P. Smith.
Managers-E. V. Lizana, H. T..
Fayard and Jos. l.. Favre.
The camp is in fiourishing condi-
ton. It's membership is large and
active 1t has been excellently otfi-
cered, the best proof of which is that
nearly every officer has been re-elec-
ted. This is Mr.. Bontemp's second con-
secutive term as consul commander.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
GULF COAST MAY
GET BIG PACKING PLANT.

A proposition for establishing a
plant by the Morris Packing Company
at Gulfport was received Friday by
local representatives of the company,
says this mornings n. o. Times-Pica-
yune. While definite plans were not
announced, some indications pointed
to the removal Of the St. Bernard
plant to the Mississippi port
H. H. Bolton, manager of the Gulf
port Chamber Of Commerce, J. r.
Hairston and j. T. Afford of Gulfport
were visitors at the office of the Nor
ris Company Friday and said they had
been appointed as a committee of the
Gulfport Chaniber of Commerce to
offer all facilities for establishing The
plant there. \ site of 500 acres was
offered free, with ten years eXemp-
ti0n from county ana State taxes. The
delegation also assured the Morris
Company there would be no differen-
tial freight rates if the plant should
be established at Gulfport and that
the same rates prevailing at New Or
leans would apply to Gulfport They
also promised the support and co
operation of every merchant on the
Gulf coast.
The proposition was said to have
been looked upor in a favorable light
by the local representative of the
company, who said the matter would
be submitted promptly to the main
Office at Chicago.
1t was said no possible agreement
could be reached with land owners OF
or.I +l1o4 Lo
of the Morris plant to the parish
would be the second Of its kind in
recent years. The Standard Oil Com
pany, it was said. before the accept
ance Of the Baton Rouge site, made
several attempts 10 establish a refine
ry in st. Bernard, but land owners
demanded eXhorbitant prices for their
property, with the result that the
oil interests were compelled to seek
a site elsewhere
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
NOTICE TO BANKS.

The Board of Supervisors of Han
cock County, Mississippi, will receive
bids on January 5th, 1920, for the
of keeping the county funds
as per the provisions of Section 20,
Chap. 194 Acts of 1912.
Any Bank or Banks submitting a
proposal must comply with the pro-
visions of The above Act and specify
in said proposal the security pro-
posed.
The Board reserves the right to re-
]ect any and all bids.
Bids to be submitted not later than
IL a. m, January 5th, 1920.
A. A. kERGOSIEN,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
BIG VERDICT AGAINST
KRESS is REVERSED.
Federal Court Holds That Store Did
Not Make Brush.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Emma MacCarroll Lindsey, widow IF
of C. H. Lindsey, of Forrest, Miss,
lost her verdict Of 100000 awarded
by the Federal court againset S. H..
Kress & Co, on the ground that her
husband brought shaving brush at
the Kress store, made of the hair Of
a cow that had anthrax, and when
he shaved himself contracted charbon
and died.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals today reversed the lower court
on the ground that Kress did not
make the brushes, and was not re-
sponsible.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
TAKE NOTICE.

Besides lightless nights there will
be waterless houses in Bay st. Louis
if the delinquent owners or occupants
do not hurry up and pay their water
rents.
Patience has given out and is vast
ed on some people, as they will not
pay, unless forced to do so.
CHARLES SANGER. !.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
WANTED-SALESMEN TO FEA-
FIRE DIR PATENTED SLIP

WANTED-SALESMEN TO FEA-
TURE OUR PATENTED SLIP
GRIP SOFT COLLAR FASTENER.
Nationally advertised and extensively
endorsed by the using public, re
stricted territory, credit on all re-
peat business, no competition, excel
ent opportunity for progressive sales
men. Preference gwen to specially
men, calling on Clothiers, Habcr-
dashers, Dry Goods Stores, Depart
ment Stores, Drug and Jewelry
trade. Liberal Commission. Sample
outfit furnished. Territory, Missls-
,sipp. Address: Eisenstadt Mfg. Co,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20
FRosT-PRooF CABBAGE PLANTS

Ready shipping 25,000,000. 50
acres open-feld grown. Charleston,
Early Jersey, Wakefield, Flat Dutch.
100 cabbage pants soc; 500 S1.5o; ;
1000 $3.50; 10000, $500 postpaid.
Cabbage plants, 500 $1.25; 1000
$500; 10000 at $3.50, express col
lect. Ask for special price, large
quantity.
GEORGIA-TEXAS PLANT CO.,
Dallas, Texas.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-20

The twenty five million dollar bond
issue referred to above in press tele-
gram from Jackson in yesterdays
New Orleans Times-Picayune, is pro-
posed and practically agreed upon by
the members and members-elect Of
the forthcoming Mississippi legisla
ture to convene during the first week
in January
The Mississippi Highway Improve
ment Association is behind the move
ment, of which organization Hancock
County is part, having recently or
ganized in Bay st. Louis with H. S.
Weston, president, and r. L. Genin
secretary-treasurer. Every aHtQn,o~
bile owner in Bay ST. Louis and over
Hancock County ought to join the
association, in order to assist the
movement Too much stress cannot
be laid on this point The more roes,,-
bers the bigger the assoeiati9n and
broader and mq}ore e8eetual its scope
and results, MNeh will depend upon
the efforts Of organized forces to get
the $25, 100000 State bond issue
through. The federal government
will meet every dollar raised by the
State and every county, as its needs