davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
THE FOURTH JOSIAH QUINCY.

The death of Josiah Quincy, ex-Mayor of Bos-
ton, in his Goth year reminds the Springfield Re-
publican that this man of "patrlcian stock high
social station and honored family connections
was prevented from achieving the wider political
distinction which would have been his because he
went with the Democrats in Grover Cleveland's
tine and soon found his~poIitical career blocked
and ruined by the long period of Republican sup
re. lacy that followed the capture OF the Demo
cratic party by Mr.. Bryan in 1885, although
previously he had become a national figure thro-
ugh his share in the election Of Mr.. Cleveland to
the presidency in 1892.
Whether "patrician'' be a proper descriptive
word in a democracy or not, it is we'll konWn that
the deceased BOstOnian belonged to one OF the
most distinguished of old Massachusetts, families.
His ancestors were prominent from the Colonial
DAYS and the Revolution down. He was the fourth
Jos ali Quincy and because Of accident only, per
hu, 5. became less widely famous than the second
Jos. ali Quincy Who,in 1911, when opposing the adj
mis- son Of Louisiana as a State, declared on the
flucr Of The national House of representatives
tina "it this bill passes, the bonds Of this Onlof
are virtually dissolved that the States which com
Dos. it are free from their moral obligations, anC
thai as it will be the right of all, so will be tht
duty O. some, to prepare definitely for separation
-araicably if they can, violently if they must
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
BIG GAME LEGISLATION

Even without the proof Of exact figures it
may be assumed that there has been an increase
in the big game of the North American continent,
particularly in the varieties of deer. This is evil
dent from the legislative enactments of 1915
lengthening the hunting season. 1t appears that
fOTty-One of our forty-four States in which legls-
lative sessions were held in 1919 made changes
n their game laws. The season was shortened IN
Maine, Vermont, Wyoming and New Mexico, but
it was heightened in Montana, Idaho, Alberta and
Nova Scotia, and New York, Vermont and Texas
repealed their laws protecting does. These re-
pea}s, even more than the frightening Of the hunt
ing season, Indicate increase in the number OF
deer.
There was no lack 81 protecting legislation, how.
ever. Maine stopped to export Of deer and pro
hibited the eating Of both moose and deer meat
n lumber camps, although permitting ten days
of moose hunting. Ohio prescribed close seasons
COR all deer, and Missouri for does, throughout
he wear. New York and Ontario reduced the bag
limit from two to one deer. Wyoming cut the oper
time on mountain sheep six weeks and extended
the protection on moose and antelope until 1928
similar protective regulations were adopted II
other States and provinces. The Importance OF
such protection, giving the game a chance to in
crease, is manifest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
E. rRAyAGANT BUYING BOOSTS PRICES

The current number of the Literary Digest
contains opinions from the editorial columns OF
leading newspapers throughout the United States
concerning the cause and effect of high prices,
and it is interesting to note that the extravaganza
of the American people has as much to do with
the present high cost of living as any other one
factor-probably more.
As one paper puts it, The American people
find it hard to distinguish between being a good
fellow and being a good thing.' Which is to say
that one reason prices are so high is that the
American public persists in paying the prices
without complaint And these prices" says the
Hatt;esburg American, ARE paid not alone +or
the necessaries of life but for Injuries, the social
ed non-essentials, and while the basic industries
of this country, steel, lumber and coal, are at a
etandstill, the piano, automobile and jeWelry bus
inesses flourish as never befOr ethough prices for
all three are ScandalouS."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
Motor Car Backs
Off

A seven passenger automobile, III
which seven negroes were riding, ran
off the steep embankment on Valley
Hill Sunday afternoon On one
aegro boy was injured and he was
only slightly hurt. The car fell a
distance of about 80 feet and landed
on all four wheels. The automobile
jumped an immense log after striking
the ground, without overturning. The
egro driver said his brakes refused
to work and the car backed off the
embarkment. The automobile was
only slightly damaged, n fender
being bent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

Some idea of what France suffered during the
war, altogether apart from the loss of wealth,
may be gathered from the showing that if the
american deaths had been as great as the French
in proportion to population every one of our boys
who put on a uniform would now be in his grave.
Yet uncomfortable France is said to be neither
bankrupt nor discouraged.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

in placing a radiator on a car and
was standing on one side o f the ma
chine. He slipped and fell, and the
radiator struck him in the face, in
flicting a number of cuts and bruis-
es on the cheek and above the eye.
Fortunately the eyeba | was not
struck and his sight will not be af-
fected.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

The Sultan Of Turkey IS so badly in need of
money that he is looking for a purchaser Of the
gold throne which the Turks captured from the
persians 400 years ago. He ought to apply to the
tv-kaiser who has money to burn and who might
like a gold throne to lounge on and dream Of all
that world-conquering Ludendroff and linden
burg failed to pull off for him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
Morris Miller
Painfully Injured

, Mr.. Morris Miller was painfully in
jured Sunday, while working on an
automobile on the J. W. Logan Oak
Grove plantation. He was assisting
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01
corses Tween Toes2
Use Easy ''Gets

kaG Corn or Callus Comes OEPeace-
fully, G~loriously. Never Fails.
It is easy for "Gets-It' to reach
'hard-to-get-at" cornS, and better
yet, it is easy to remove them. be-
cause "Gets-It' makes them come
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

They are Mexicanizing New York-making it
a city by, of, and for bandits.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

signt off just like a anana peel.
You can try to dig Or drag out your
colns with a knife, or Slice them
with a "~lloody" razor. Or use ban-
toe into a package, but that's the
tTeat-.eni-rough," painful. foolish
Hay. Use Z or 8 drops OF "Gets-It'-
that's the peaceful, sure,
sense way that never fails. You
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork of every
the rue flesh. Try it. trot and
Smile! rs q blessing; never fails.
"Get--lE" the only sure, guaranteed.
money-back corn-remover, costs but
a t~ifa at any drug store. AIfd by
F. TawrAnce & Co., Chicago. Ill
Sold in Greenwood and recommend.
ed as the worlds best corn remedy b.
J. ". Quinn Drug Co. and Barrett
Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

Mss Jane Purnell and sister, Mrs.
Cameron and Mrs. Whitehead, all Of
Winona, spent yesterday shopping il
CraopwCod
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-10-01

Mrs. W. L. Meek and daughter
Miss Mildred, Of Lexington, were
shopping visitors in Greenwood this
morning.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-08

NNHNN tH N'I
Da iltor
$50 on, m th utg utlixe- thD most
ftWiul Nnd vutDNrl condition uf ihe
Ammune Boo Asia Ninor thau io {
am 900 Armenian aui W1r born n Asa
hiuuf Nif lived until ahuui eighteen
Nonf m Hgp know Whist tho punr
Christian Station hns 90 h'af 10 o.. hands
nl ~" m-pDiaHhi' Turks
Ih, Armenian. c0ua save fhrr lives
FL ilre 0ur drnei thr som of t.od. lpsus
,hrl.t anl accepted thr horrible and
m0.t brutal religion uI ii0hamcd rhc
Turks hNtr tiitl Goo NobammcdiyU The
AmeulHn- Boo fhe last iite hundred years.
hut millions ui Thorn hato dipi rather
cham accept thv Turkish religion CAN
NOu blaine Thorn know there aut
hundred. which viii -ay u0. set There
maN Boz many boo ihIs HtF nan wmlld
H' Ns. nnf knowing nhat thr Noham
meinn religion
Dniug Uls dreadful World War the
iU... o. lhU best opportunity intf ever
aHd tU DESTROY tlu. litlv nation They
htfr hHl.i HN ui thO.r Whu refused tn
ltatr th,'r homo. and thousands ui them
were taken OW oi Chou huinr. and nDre
driven dnNn Utn th. >UHu drtsrt DISC
uttlp lhou-mds icll d,ad ou thu rond-
.Idt s. million ur moIe IIU nuW ,fiUft
BOO. nothing tn cad Or 90 wear
a frN.da1f la1 I received a. irttrr from
Wf cousin WNu Hu- ul-u driven iutu
~lra llD .tfa tla nos brother and
ESQ a-tlr- uifN tNff rHtIn family hHNf
starved ot l.Hth rrled o. reach them
a- .uan H- rr hrHli thr Htfocitlos ut thp
q IlrEa lmf fh Turkish government had
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Jake Hobart Crushed by Engine.

j. |. Hobart. brief mention of
whose death appeared in this pap
er last week. was crushed to
death on Monday Of last week by
his engine shortly after he had
finished his daily run as an engi-
reer on the Southern Pacific rail
way and was having the locomo-
tive stalled in the round house at
Portland. A roundhouse hostler,
supposing that Mr.. Hobart had al
ready left the cab and was out of
the way. started the big engine to
its stall Just in time to catch the
unfortunate man between the
tender and a brick pillar, which
stood only a few inches from the
track, crushing him beyond SEM
blance of human form.
The deceased was among the
homesteaders of this prairie, his
place being about seven miles
northwest of Nezperce, and he
was well known to the older resi-
dents. He was brother Of Ed.
and Jas. Hobart. well known prai-
rie farmers. and Mrs. John Bruce.
of this city.
His sad and untimely end is
deeply deplored by all friends and
acquaintances Of the family in this
section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

County Superintendent of
Schools Miss Wilson, in reporting
her participation in the state con-
ference of county superintendents
at Albion during the week of
June 1927. stated that q most ex-
cellent and helpful program was
rendered by the ablest educators
in the state; of which program she
found the Round Table discus
sions particularly meaty with
ideas that will prove very useful
in her rural school work. That
more comprehensive notion may
be had by our readers of the value
of and breadth of this conference,
the program will be given in full
next week. Miss Wilson also stat
ed that she had short visit with
Miss Retta Martin. former super
intendent Of schools in this county
and now assistant state superin-
tendent, who sent her kindest re-
CARDS and best wishes to old Lew
is county friends. with the state
ment that she hopes to visit Nez-
pcrce during the County Farm
Bureau Fair this fall, when she
will be in attendance at the teach
ers' institute at Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
BUMPER CROP CUT
HALF BY DROUTH.
This Prairie Getting Its Share
of General Set Back In
West. Mo Relief
In Sight.

Five weeks ago the crop con-
ditions on this prairie were the
most promising any season had
yet seen. and that is saying a great
deal, for this is the small grain
garden spot of the world. 1t is
from the fact that for 81 co:.secu-
tive years soil and climate condi-
tions here had been unfailing in
providing generous harvest for
the planter-up to 55 bushels Of
wheat and 80 bushels of barley to
the acre.
Last fall and spring provided
ideal conditions for preparing and
seeding the soil. and the high
price promised for wheat brought
every available acre under culti-
vation. Indeed, this plateau was
almost one continuous garden--a
picture good to look upon; and
is yet, for that matter. But the
drouth, which has prevailed thru
out the west since early spring,
lis showing it's effect here, and
every day the damage increases.
Conservative estimates this morn
ing, by people in touch with gen.
eral farm conditions in Lewis
county, place the crop condition
to-day at so per cent below what
it was month ago.
According to the local govern
ment weather station. the normal
rainfall at this point for the month
of May is five inches. 1t was three
inches short of this for the past
two months. Besides this lack of
the heat has been exces-
sive at times. and particularly so
the first half of this week. Yes
terday the mercury went to SO,
this being the hottest day of the
year in this sction. In some dis
tricts, SO degrees is not considered
SO warm. but 95 is the record high
point produced by old Sol's rays
on this prairie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Sylvan Services.

The Christian church and the
Community church will cooperate
Sunday in holding their services
together at some place, to be Sc
lected by the committee, in the
woods. It is desired that all meet
at the Christian church at 80
o clock. A good road will be Sc
lected so auto owners can over
load and provide transportation
for all those that do not have cars.
Bring basket lunches.
The regular Sunday school
classes will be held. All children
without parents will be cared for.
There will be no evening church
services.
Come and enjoy the day togeth-
er. Everybody is invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Garfield to Morris. Umpire
johnson.

Schildnecht' s triple in the sec
0nd was long one over the left
field fence. He was called out
at the plate on a close decision.
Fry and Stellmon contributed
two of the most remarkable catch
es of the year. Benny going almost
to the fence for long fly and
Ralph running a few feet back of
first for a pop-up that was only
about twenty feet high. Both of
these plays looked impossible till
after they were accomplished.
Ilo rooters were on hand in full
force, roofing against the league
leaders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
The Leagues Standing.
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Alba Hancock left Monday
for Boise.
Miss Bonnie Triplett is Voll-
mer visitor to-day.
Sheriff Mitchell was in. Ilo Mon
day on official business.
DR.. Dunlap was Il visitor in this
city from Ilo last Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Gist visit
cd her folks in Peck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Primus at
tended the celebration at Moscow
last week.
Harry Cranke went to Ilo Mon
day to cry the Walmsley sale in
that vicinity.
Bargain -Hiano in first-class
condition; walnut case; $3.50 gets
it. AT Temple Theatre.
Mrs. J. w. Bowman and child
went to Lewiston Tuesday, to get
the advantage Of the lower alti-
tude.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Covey re-
turned to Waha last Monday, af-
ter spending the Fourth with prai-
RE relatives and friends.
Attorney P. w. Mitchell return
ed Saturday from three-weeks
business and pleasure trip to st.
Louis, Chicago. and other central
western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
daughter. Miss Margaret, of Oro-
fino, were guests at the home Of
his brother, Clayton Jones, in this
the first Of the week.
Mark Adrienne is the
name which will be worn by the
young gentleman who arrived via
the stork route last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Per-
rine. northeast Of town. All get
ting along finely. thank you.
Lewis County Poultry Club No.
2 will meet at the Christian church |
annex at 2 p. m. Saturday, to pre-
pare for the county clubs picnic |
TO be held July Is. The members
are requested to bring their re-
ports. ETC., to Saturday after
s meeting.
Lieutenant Waverly Anderson,
son of Postmaster and Mrs. j. w. |
arrived in the city last |
night from overseas, where he
saw extensive service on the bat
tie fronts in France and Belgium
and was promoted from the ranks
to a lieutenancy for his meritor-
ious conduct. He was over the
draft age and entered the service
from California as volunteer.
E. Nelson was a Nezperce visi-
tor from Charleston last Monday.
He had recently returned from
his land holdings in
northern Montana, and stated
everything he had there was sun
baked except five head of horses
and these he was getting out az
quickly as possible. He plans to
return to his ranch in this vicinity
as soon as he can get possession
Of it.
Those who had been accustomed
TO enjoying the fine drive south
east from Nezperce to the Turn
er Brothers ranch holdings over
one of the best-kept roads in Ida
ho, may again have that pleasure.
This stretch Of road was plowed
up in the spring and left in a
rough condition. until last week,
when the enterprising Turner's
went after it with their drags and
made of it more of boulevard
than evers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Notice.

A meeting Of the Athletic Asso-
citation will be held Tuesday night,
July Is. at VIM. Sullivan g office,
for the purpose of drawing places
in tennis tournament.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
The Farmer and the New Day.

|
: Theodore Roosevelt said, 'Ou
civilization rests at bottom on tn,
1wholesomeness. the attractivenes
and the completeness, as well a,
prosperity. Of life in the country. ;
5 Is the farmer today realizing hi.
Importance and opportunity? Il
the country all that it may be? Il
the farmer solving his problems il
the most efficient way? In shor.
is the farmer coming to his own
There is a rural problem. 1t is not
being adequately met. These facts
are self evident.
We have preached individual
ism so long that we cannot coop
crate with others and with social
groups. even to our own. social
and economic welfare and better
ment. Some would say the rural
problem is "better farming"
others good roads,, "better
schools, "more efficient church.
es", better markets cooper
alton between the country and
city,. "a better social life". But
the real problem is the co-opera-
ton of all these agencies; not for
the building up of any one, but the
betterment of the social group as
whole; a definite organization,
seeing the needs of the rural com
munity, and working out a pro-
gram to meet these needs. The
suggested purposes or aims of
rural organization is:
To accent all the duties of an
American citizen.
TO support all individual rights,
Just so far as their Use does not
harm our fellows.
To agree that the public good is
superior to any private gain, OBJ
tanned at the expense of commun-
ity welfare.
The community has the right to
each ones best effort
To make it our concern that |
everyone has a chance to live a |
life.
To give recognition and ack-
nowledgement Of the gracious in
fluences of practical Christianity |
in community life
To ask that our homes be guard
ed by right social conditions.
To provide good schools, means
If recreation. safe. sanitary con-
litions, improved highways, to en-
courage thrift and home owner
hip.
To make the attractiveness Of
,ur homes and farms assets of dis
met value.
To create public sentiment in
of all measures that are
or the public good.
To put aside all political (par-
isan) and sectarian relations,
when dealing with the public
,ood.
We trust these aims will create
deepened interest in each other
nd ability to do team work.
There comes challenge to the L
ural population today to meet
he new demands in this new Dem
cracy. {
The farmer is to have: the job h
f feeding the world. fair reward Ii
or his labor. he is to have organ I
zation to build up the business
f farming, he must have his pro- ]
er place in this new day, but it &
1ust be understood that farmers
annot take their rightful place /
Mess they make that place for Il
themselves. It is far from mere t
natter of aggressivness, due to
owerful group associations or
rordy assertions. They must 7
ave something to contribute, ask ,
lg themselves. what is Democ- :
acy. what is my relation to 9TH
r social groups. how can we best {
It into this Democracy, what are
ur rights and our duties. When !
ne farmer answers these ques- !
ons he will take his rightful !
lace in the New Day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

Dave and John Turner returned
Tuesday night from the Canada
country northeast of Edmonton,
where they each secured section
of land. They plan to go back
there this fall and engage exten-
sivelv in the cattle industry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Turn Tables on Kamiah.

ri AllcF IOSlI1S Oub III tut ledku
, race on the previous Sunday, tn
] Nezperce team defeated Kamial
!, on the latter's home grounds b,
score of Z to 5. This was tn
, first time the Indians had beer
, beaten on their own field for owe
!, five years.
! 1t was a hard-fought struggl,
all the way through. Hollen ant
Hill were in the box as on the pre-
vious Sunday. The Nezperce box
man was slow to get going, bu-
wound up the game like house
afire. Hill did not pitch as wei
as he has on other occasions, still
he hurled a steady game. Kan.
idh was crippled somewhat by the
absence of Davis. their star short.
stop.
Garfield, the first man up for
. Kamiah. hit the first ball pitched
! for triple over the right field
fence, only fast fielding by Clio
yer preventing a home run. j.
Parsons flew out. Morris singled,
scoring Garfield. Morris took
third on wild throw by the
catcher and scored on Harrison s
out.
Kamiah added two more in the
second. White brought out bat
about four inches in diameter
with which he tripled to left. Roth
scored him with single. Hill
singled. Roth was caught trying
to steal Judd fouled out. Cam
field singled scoring Hill, but was
put out at second on j. Parsons
grounder to short.
Nezperce started in the third:
Fry singled. but sprained his knee
and McCready ran for him. Evans
popped out. Hollen out at first.
N. Medved singled. Thomas was
hit and Harbke ran for him. Clio
yer singled scoring McCready and
N. Medved but Harbke was
caught at third.
Two more came in in the sixth
Glover singled. Stellmon struck
out. Schildknecht got on by
Judd's error and both scored on
H. Medved's fast two-baser thru
second. The next two batters
were easy outs.
Nezperce added three in the
seventh: Hollen singled and took
second on a wild pitch. N. Med
we'd hit for one base. Thomas
singled, scoring Hollen. Glover
struck out. Stellmon s two base
hit scored Medved and Thomas. |
Schildknecht was hit. I'll. Medved |
struck out and Stellmon was
caught at third on Fry's ground
,r
.Kamiah made the last run in
he ninth. w. Parsons went out |
1t first. White hit and scored on
s error. Hill went out |
It first and Brown, a pinch hitter,
struck out.
This will probably end the
eague season for the home boys,
Is it is reported that Cottonwood
loes not care to play the postpon-
d game. Ilo-Vollmer has a post
,oned game with Grangeville and
f McMinimy's crew wins this
hey will play series of three
games with Kamiah for the PEN
lant. One Of these games prob
lbly will be played here. If
5rangeville and Nezperce take
he postponed games, however,
Jezperce and Ilo-Vollmer will tie
or runner-up.
The score Of the game at Kam-
ah:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Totals .......35 5 9 q Is
sBatted for Judd in 9th.

Summary: Two-base hits
Stellmon, Morris, II. Medved. Hit
by pitcher-Hill 2. Hollen l. Stol-
en- bases-Thomas, Fl. Medved,
Schildnicht. Norris. Three-base
hits-Schildnicht. White Garfield. !.
Bases on balls-Hill /. Struck
out by-Hollen 12. Hill 9. Wild
nitchestHill /. Passed balls
Parsons /. Double plays--Hill to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Games Still Unplayed.

Nezperce VS.. Cottonwood.
Ferdinand VS.. Cottonwood.
Ilo- -Vollmer VS.. Grangeville.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Other League Games.

AT Cottonwood - Cottonwood,
12; Ferdinand, 5.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-16

Engle of the Princess Theatre
for his good judgement In
bringing Daddy Long Legs" to
his house last week. This Is the
kind OF picture that doesn't
leave any bad effects and I'm
sure that there was some spleli-
did lessons from 1t. Bring on
that kind all the time Friend
Engle, and let's give the shoot
ing, killing. vampirish kind the
go bye.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-16

My hat is off to Manager