davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Kelly-Sewell.

The following wedding an
Inouncement was received this
week by many of the old Nezperct
friends of DIR. and Mrs. j. Lee Kel
|ly and family. formerly of this
city. but now Of Winchester
"Dr. and Mrs. j. Lee Kelly an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Susie Eva. to Mr.. Hugh
F. Sewell, Tuesday. August
twelfth. nineteen hundred and
nineteen, Winchester. Idaho
The marriage was solemnized at
the M. E. church parsonage in
Lewiston by Rev. Green, in the
presence of only the immediate
relatives of the contracting par
ties.
Following the ceremony the bri-
dal party returned to Winchester.
where the newly married pair will
make their home.
On the evening preceding the
wedding a shower and reception
were given the bride-to-be at the
home of her parents in Winches-
ter.
The bride is the charming
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. L..
Kelly, and grew to yonng woman
hood in Nezperce. where she gra-,
duated from high school in the
class of '16 She moved with her
parents to Winchester about two
years ago. where she first met and
was wnoed and won by the groom.
who is a popular young druggist
If that city and who recently re-
from service in the army.
The many friends Of the family
n this community extend hearth
sst congratulations and best wish
IS to the happy pair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Many Hear Booth on War Elk.
perienceS.

The Community church of this
city will comfortably accommo-
date an assemblage Of abort $50
people but on last Sunday even
ing this capacity was largely ov-
ertaxed when the cold home town
folks" assembled there to hear
John Booth tell Of the war as he
saw it. And during the two hours
|of his recital of personal eAper-
fences and conditions which came
within his ken in the big event The
interest rather grew than waned.
Mr. Booth is gifted with the
ability Of keen observation and
the faculty of interestingly i'm
parting what his mind gafhers.
His might we'll be termed a real
"heart story Of the Great War. =
He covered the big and little
events-personal and otherwise :
of his long term of service in such
a manner as to deeply impress mis-
large audience and to make the
stars in the service flag mean mere
and shine with a stronger brillian-
cy into the hearts Of his listeners
than had been the case bef ire.
Indeed it is such men as John
Booth who will keep alive in the
world the greater things and les
sons given to humanity through
the blood and anguish Of this
most horrible upheaval in human
history; forgetting which a repe-
tition of the tragedy would be
but natural.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
The Ellks Are Coming to Town.

The Elks are planning an ex
! clrsion trip to the prairie country
| in recognition of the splendid sup
port the prairie country has given
the lodge in the matter of provid-
ing members. said Sundays Lew
iston Tribune. This recognition
will consist of entertainment to
he provided for the lodge mem
hers at all points visited and it is
expected two days will be spent
in making the visits.
/ The first night will be spent at
Winchester where big program
will be provided and the Elks and
their friends Of Reubens, Ilo- Voll-
aer and Nezperce viii be invited
to motor to Winchester to enjoy
the entertainment.
The Lewiston band of about
fifteen pieces will be taken and
and in addition will be singers,
dancers and other entertainers.
1t is proposed to have at least
twenty automobiles make the trip
and it is expected from 80 to 100
Elks will be in the party in addi-
ton to the band members and 9th
er entertainers.
The first night will be spent at
Winchester and the second night
at Grangeville. Winchester is
planning to stage the entertain
ment in the park if weather CON-
ditions are favorable. but if the
weather is rmfavorable hall will
be used. The entertainment at
Grangeville will be either in the
park or in a hall.
me schedule announced for the
ri,s is as follows:
Monday, Aug. 1S.-Lapwai, 9 a.
nl. Culdesac. 10 a. m; Reubens,
II 80 a. M; Nezperce for | o'clock
Ilo- -Vollmer, 3 100 p. M, and
Winchester in the evening.
Tuesday, Aug. 19.-Ferdinand,
1890 : a. m.; Cottonwood for
Grangeville in the evening.
The band will render concert
at all points visited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Frank Davis Family in Accident.

Mrs. Frank Davis and her three
children. Of the Russell section,
were driving over to Mike Bog
ner s home last Sunday. when, on
passing through gate, the clip
slipped from the tongue OF their
wagon, causing the overturning OF
the vehicle. The occupants were
all more or less bruised in the
spill, and daughter was thrown
into a barbed wire fence in such
a way as to be badly cut about
the body and limbs, one cash IN
her right thigh requiring fifteen
stitches to close it up. A report
this morning from the attending
physical is to the effect that, tho
suffering from the soreness OF her
injuries, the young lady is not IN
serious danger and is recovering
satisfactorily. The other members
Of the party are about over the
effects of their shaking up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Community Church.

Claude B. Martin. minister
Sunday school 10 o'clock. The
slogan of this school is "Our Sun
day School Must Glow and Grow
and Go, and / Will Help to Make
1t SO. Attend the school OF your
choice.
Morning service at II O'Clock
Sermon, "What Men Live By. :
The third message in the series l>
Glove"
Evening service s o'clock.
Sermon, "The Man Who Was
Handicapped" ;,
You viii find a friendly wei
come at all these services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Nezperce Boys Gain Idaho Letters.

University of Idaho, Moscow,
Aug. 11.-Leon Perrine, of Nez-
perce, is one Of the % men Coach
wv. G. Bleamaster expects back at
the university at the opening OF
the fall quarter to help his all star
foot ball contingent to form a
championship team. Mr.. Perrine
has distinguished himself on the
gridiron in previous battles and
has won his university letter.
The name Of Leon Perrine, OF
Nezperce, has been sent to the uni
versity because of the excellence
Of the work he has done at the
Reserve Officers Training Camp
at Presidio, San Francisco. Mr..
Perrine is one of the 32 upper
classmen from the University OF
Idaho who were sent to the Pre-
sidio by the United States Gov
eminent in order-to complete their
military training at summer
camp.
The letter men expected back
are: Arren Barber. Boise; Harry
Hartwell, Bull; Leon Perrlnee,
Nezperce; Felix Hastino, Pocatel-
10; Marvin Carnahan. Kennewick !;
BOYD Cornelison. Moscow; Justin
Gowan Caldwell; Grover Evans,
American Falls: Richard Fox,
Nezperce; Paul ''Chick" Evans,
American Falls; Leroy Thomp-
son. Boise; Neil Irving, Rupert !;
Ralph Brashears. Caldwell; Till
man Gerlow. Boise; Boyd Brig,
ham. Moscow: Albert and FRED
Graf. Coeur d'Alene.
All Of these men are veteran
athletes, well used to the Idaho
style of play, according to Coach
W. G. Bleamaster. who will begin
whipping them into shape Septem--
ber is in order to prepare for the
first game Of the season scheduled
for October Is.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

"Brother. Josiah" a three-act
comedy drama, will be produced
bv home talent on the evening Of
Saturday. Aug. %. at the High
School gymnasium. The cast in
cludes the best talent in the COM
munity, and the proceeds will go
to the upbrilding Of the public Il
brary. Watch for further an
nouncement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Grasshoppers Take Tewn.

~ ~~SccAAVPPS40 A0AC 40WA.
AS an ex-Kansan CROPPED his
WAY into store from out clouc
of grasshoppers, on our Main
street last Monday, he brushed Z
big tear from his cheek and blurt
ed out, s:This makes me home.
sick. = He had seen hoppers thick
er in the old Jayhawker state
than they are here this week, but
not SO healthy and vigorous as oul
variety.
| Last week the vanguard of the
army of these pests, which is
|sweeping north from Idaho coun-
|ty, pitched camp in and around
INezperce and since then their
principal ration has been the local
potato patches. 1t is said they are
looking for green vegetation gen
orally, but have an especial crav-
ing for the green potato tops.
Some patches they have visited
have nothing left to indicate that
spuds grew there except the main
stems of the plants.
Last Sunday citizen went to
his poultry yard to catch chick
en- for dinner and took a handful
Of wheat along to coax the birds
up where he could easily pick out
a choice specimen. The chickens
were so full of grasshoppers they
paid no attention to the wheat.
A nearby farmer. who drives a
car that has a way Of collecting
an unusual number of hoppers as
it passes through the clouds of
them, said he had an old turkey
gobbler at home which had form
ed the habet of watching for the
arrival of the car. when he would
loaf around it until he had accu-
mulated a square meal, then he
would go off and stand all hump
ed up in the shade of tree until
the car made another trip, and
the performance would be repeat
ed.
Local fishermen, who have re-
Gently tried their luck in Law
yer's creek. say it is time wasted
can't even get strike. The
trout are gorged on hoppers.
Aside from the gardens, there
is little immediate damage the
grasshoppers can do to crops in
his section, but the outlook IS bad
for next season. esDecially If It
happens to continue dry. Howev-
,r. County Agent Wade informs
is that the little white worm
which preys on grasshoppers and
heir eggs has been found preva-
ent here. and it is hoped this para
lite will assist largely in extermin-
lting the scourge. This little
worm comes from the egg of a Ger
ain kind Of fly, which egg is de-
posted in the body Of the hoppers,
md on Matching the worm con-
,umes the internal economy of and
Kills the destructive insect.
Furthermore. at last Tuesday S
of the Nezperce CONNER
.ial Club it was directed that all
citizens prepare and spread about
heir premises the wheat bran, sy-
,lp and arsenic noison mixture
uch as was used sc effectively |
against the pest bv County Agent
Wade and the farmers Of the coun- !
v last spring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
J. G. WRIGHT IN
MILLING BUSINESS.
Becomes Managing End of Com
pany Taking Over Nezperce ).
Roller Mills Moves
to Lewiston.

A deal for the transfer of cor
troll in the Nezperce Roller Mills
which has been in the making fo
the past two weeks, was consum
mated-last Tuesday night at Lew
iston when James G. Wright, 0
Nezperce. Mark P. Miller, of Mos
COW, and J. L. Rogers, of Lewis
ton. made the final move in tn
purchase of majority of thu
stock in this milling plant and al
lied interests.
Yesterdays Lewiston Tribun,
gives the following report of The
transaction. which Mr.. Wright
when seen today. said is substan
TALLY correct. except that his NOV.
ing to Lewiston is a matter as vet
quite indefinite:
Mark P, Miller. of Moscow. J.
G. Wright. Of Nezperce, and j. L.
Rogers, of Lewiston, yesterday
bought the controlling interest in
the Nezperce Roller Mills, this
step being followed by the elec-
ton Of Mr.. Miller as president.
Mr.. Rogers as vice-president and
Mr.. Wright as secretary-treasurer
Mr.. Wright becomes manager of
the milling company. while Mr..
M. f. Brownfield will be his as
sistant.
The property Of the company
embraces the Touring mills and ell
evator at Lewiston. the East End
warehouse in Lewiston, and the
elevator and warehouse at Nez-
perez and the warehouses at Cot
tonwood, Grangeville. Christman,
Summit and Olson. Mr.. Wright
will move to Lewiston to reside,
this city being selected as the
permanent headquarters of the
company.
Mr.. Miller is one of the best
known milling men in the north
west. being president Of the Mark
P. Miller Milling company Of Mos.
COW, and the Colfax Milling com
pany of Colfax, these plants hav-
ing a joint capacity Of 1000 bar
rels day. Mr.. Wright is a prom
inent grain dealer, having been
located at Nezperce for the past
eleven years and for five years
previous at Genesee. having been
one Of the original members of
the G. r. Wood company Of Gen
esee. Mr.. Rogers has for years
represented the err-Gifford COM
pany in Lewiston and is known as
an expert grain man, so it is seen
that the company control rests in
the hands of men of wide exper-
ience and fully capable of devel-
oping the operations Of the con-
cern as conditions may justify.
The properties acquired are
those developed by the late L. w.
Robinson, who operated mill at
Nezperce for a number of ye9rs,
later moving the plant to Lewis.
ton and securing a site on the low
er Snake River avenue, on the
Northern Pacific and johnson
railroad tracks and on the Snake
river water front. This plant has
a capacity of about 175 barrels a
dav.
The articles of incorporation
show interests are retained in the
company by Mary G. Robinson. as
Administrative of the estate of u.
w. Robinson, and by M. r. Brown
field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

C. H. Works and M. B. Rush
ton last week purchased the in
terest of G. w. Rawson in the
Kamiah Hardware Co.. and the
latter will soon move to Spokane
and engage in business there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

Fred Hess is threshing the Mar
ouis spring wheat on his quarter
Az miles southeast of town, and
at noon today a reckoning of the
Weld was taken. which showed
16 90 bushels to the acre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. z. R. Flickinger
and children motored up from
Lewiston yesterday for a visit
with her people. T. F. Jacobs and
family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Anstine and Barbee Return.

Robert L. Anstine arrived i
! this city Tuesday night, after hay
ling served in Uncle Sam S arm
from Oct. 1917. to July %, last
having been in France during al
but about three months of thi
lperiod. After receiving his dis
|charge at Camp Mills. N. Y, h
visited old home scenes and rela
|tives in PENNSYLVANIA and Ne
|braska before coming on west.
| Corporal Anstine spent month
lat Camp Lewis. after entering tn,
|service was then transferred tt
lCamp Mills, placed in the 162nt
Infantry. 41st Division. equipped
land sent on to France after q
month s stay at the New York EN-
barkation camp, After a season
of intensive infantry training in
France, his regiment was divided
up to supply pressing demands for
workers in many departments be-
hind the lines, each individual be-
ling given some duty his civil call
| ing fitted him for. whether he
wished it or not. To Corporal
Anstine fell a jcleEkship in the
Headquarters First Replacement
Depot, and that he acquitted him
self in the work required with the
characteristic spirit of the soldiers
of the Northwest is vouchsafed in
the following statement by the
Adjutant General of his depart
ment.
"To Corporal r. L. Anstine.
"Commendation. Upon com
pletion Of your duties at this sta
ton it is but fitting that you be
advised of the esteem in which
you are held by your superiors in
this depot. For the past fifteen
months you have been on duty in
these headquarters. as chief clerk
of the special orders and roster
department Of the statistical sec
ton. This perhaps was one of the
most important departments in
these headquarters, which requir-
ed your constant care and super
vision. Upon the accuracy Of
your work much depended. You
have not failed, in fact you have
been highly successful. You have
worked without regard to your
hours or your own personal COM
forts. This has been one Of the
busiest and most important head
quarters in the A. p. f.. and sure
ly such men as YOU were necessary
10 complete the work that we have
done. You share in the credit
given this depot by G. II. O., and
you finish your duties here with
the mark of approval on your
work.
Due to the difficulties in pro-
men in an irregular organ
ization of this kind. you are not
holding today the grade you
"a copy Of this letter is being
placed in the files of these head
as an evidence Of the
good work you have done while on
duty with the American Expedi-
ti0nary Forces in France. n
sGeo. L. TAFT.
"Adiutant General. ,"
FOR SALE-Peach plums. 2c
pound at my place near Steele p.
0. Florence Shoemaker.
Joe Barbee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Barbee. of east Of this city,
returned Saturja~ from overseas
army service. He enlisted in the
army aero service at Spokane in
July 1917 and was sent to Kelly
Field in Texas. whence he was
to an eastern embar-
xation camp. and made the trip
across in March. 1918. He wears
three service stripes and while his
luties were principally about avi-
alton quarters. he served in the
oattle line supply trains through
'ix gagements.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Rosengrants
were over from the Forest section
Yesterday; he to look after sorae
live stock interests.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

County Attorney and Mrs. G
C. Pennell made an auto trip tc
Lewiston the first Of the week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

WANTED-50 head of cattle to
pasture. Running water and good
pasture. Theo. Primus.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

Mrs. A. r. Murray, of Spokane,
is guest this week at the home of
her brother-in-law. G. j. Miller, in
this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14

Jake, the plumber.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
eoop ROADS MAeAzINE

PHOENIX, April 22.-Volume 1, No. 1 of the Pathfinder, a monthly maga- zine of Phoenix, made it's appearance on Saturday. It is devoted to the sub ject of good roads and the traffic over them and generally to the automobile industry and everything even remote ly relating to that industry and the subject of good roads. The editor of it is Richard L. Hiatt, also the presi- dent of the company. The other off cials and all working officials are George E. Ferguson, vice president; Huber A. Collins, secretary-treasurer and John H. Diggs, director. The business manager is George Daws.
 The Pathfinder is well illustrated and geographically also it is correct.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
Here Gud there in Arizona
TO PATROL FORESTS

| AlRPLANES TO PATROL FORESTS
 PHOENIX, April 22.-Army air planes and captive balloons will GOV CT portions of the national forests of California, Arizona. New Mexico and other states this summer to aid in | detecting and expressing forest fires | In compliance with an order from Secretary Baker directing the air ser vice to cooperate with the forest service in this work, conferences are under way to determine where and to what extent the air scouts will sup plement the forest rangers
 That there is distinct and import ant place for aircraft in fire protec- tion of timberlands is regarded by the forestry officials as beyond doubt, but experimental trial Of methods and possibilities will have to be the first step.
 One of the interesting possibilities to be tested is bombing fires to put them out. It is believed that bombs charged with suitable chemicals can be used with good results. Another plan to be tested is transporting fire fighters by dirigibles from which lad ders can be lowered to the ground
 The chief use of the aircraft this summer, however, will doubtless be for fire detection. At present the for est service relies for this partly on patrol, usually by men on horses, mo- torcycles or railroad speeders, and partly on watchers stationed at look out points. Aircraft have many points of obvious superiority for both classes of detection work.
 Lookouts in a very broken country, cut up in deep canyons or where mountain ridges obstruct the view. or in falt country that affords no good points of vantage, are often unable to pick up all fires quickly by the rising smoke, or to locate them accurately. For precise location the system in use depends on triangulation through re ports telephoned from separate obser- vation points. Airplanes would use wireless in reporting fires, as they have done in communicating with the artillery, and would locate fires by CO., ordinates in the same way that gun fire in war is directed to a particular spot CT object.
 From the army standpoint, the use of aircraft in protecting the national forests affords a valuable opportunity for training fliers and developing fur ther the possibilities of aircraft and the art of flying.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

Ex parte Berna-
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 D.. of Wash, fol he Ralph Pierce Geo vanderveer Seattle Wash defendants. ~
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
DONOVAN MURDERED IN PLoT

TUCSON, April 22.-That the mur- der of M. L. ('Doc") Donovan, South ern Pacific officer stationed at Steins, N. M., was the result of a deliberate plot, is the opinion of Chief of Police Frank Bailey of Tucson, who returned early yesterday from Steins.
 One suspect has been arrested anu two others are under surveillance, one of whom has probably been arrested by this time, The man under arrest is Jose Barrelo and the others are man who lived with Barrelo and another who lived with Barrelos sister at Steins.
 That these three men are the ones who committed the murder is believed by the Investigating officers. This is based on their relationship at Steins, on the fact that the two suspected accomplices were seen lurking in the vicinity of the jail at Lordsburg the same night, Friday, that an attempt was made to aid Barrelo break jail and on other circumstances which
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
CAMPBELL INsPEcTs FT. GRANT

PHOENIX. April 22.-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, accompanied by Andrew Baumert of the commission of state institutions, left yesterday for an in- spection of the Industrial school at Ft. Grant. The governor will investi- gate the feasibility and desiIability of putting into effect the recent re commendation of Baumert. made after he had investigated the California sys- tem of Industrial schools