davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Of this community participated in

the game.
+. Nelson moved his famil
Il from Charleston onto their rancj
southwest of town the first of tn
week. and he will Join them Their
, shortly to take charge of and Oh
crate the same. The prairie i,
mighty glad to welcome thes,
good pioneers back to its environs
Lewiston will be affected b,
the strike of the railroad shopmer
and car repairers to the extent
that all men employed in the shops
OF the Camas Prairie Railroad
company and all men employed as
car repairers and car inspectors
will walk out at 10 O clock this
forenoon Wednesdays Tribune
The carpet of Bagdad! Did YOU
believe its magic powers when YOU
were a child? Sit upon this nys-
tic rug once more and be taken
into the most secret places of the
east and the great African desert.
See eye for Eye" at the Temple
theatre and NAZIMOVA will be-
come your beautiful genii and
transport you to the shores of the
Mediterranean.
A number Of Nezpercers attend
ed the concert given bv Ben G.
Crow, baritone; Erwin Yackel
pianist. and Benz. r. Schmidt, sax
aphone soloist. at the Jewell Thea
tire in Kamiah last night. The en-
tertainment was well patronNed |
bv an appreciative audience, and |
while Mr.. Grow has lost something
of the sweeter mellOwness noted |
in his voice when he sang in Nez-
perce some eight years ago, he
had gained in polish and scope
md several of his numbers were
exceptionally pleasing.
A government crop report Just
ssued forecasts a bumper apple
'rop for the present season. TIL,
ays: "The outlook.in Idaho indi-
ates 500 cars in excess of the
Jumper crop Of 1917. or some 1000
ars. Last years production was (,
My about 500 cars. Payette +,
Veiser district is estimated at f.
bout $500 cars. the Boise valley
istrict 500 cars. Twin Falls dis
'ict 400 cars. and Lewiston dis
'ict $50 cars New acreage COM
lg into bearing and greater age q
bearing trees are responsible i
n the verv heavy crop promised t
lis year. +
J. Raymond Fite, who left last Z
'mmer and entered Drake Uni k
srsity at Des Moines. Ia, will re- il
i'm soon to spend the remainder Il
the summer with his parents, n
+. and Mrs. j. r. Fite, of near 81
ohler. He entered the Bible p
llege Of Drake where he was et
to become chaplain in a
e army. After the signing HI
the armistice, he returned m
Eugene. Ore. where he
ntinued his studies in the Eu- p;
ne Bible College University of &C
'egon. Raymond is now jun tt
. and expects to graduate from ht
e Bible College next year with
9 B. S. l.. degree, and the fol te
wing year from the University it,
Oregon with an A. B. degree. tn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Weippe Lad Killed While Hunting

orofino, Aug. 5.-Clifford, 5. the
14-year-old son of M. A. Marshall
Of Weippe. was shot and killed
instantly yesterday afternoon by
Wesley Crawford, boy IL years
of age. The boys were herding
sheep and hunting with 22-cal-
ibre rifle.
Sheriff Garrison and Coroner
Shaw made an investigation and
found the shooting was accidental.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Prouty Run Christman Warehouse

j. E. Prouty, of Ilo, has opened
the grain warehouse at Christman
for the Nezperce Roller Mills Co.,
and will be there right along to
take care Of all grain coming that
way. With his past experience as
warehouseman he is prepared to
take care of the old time custom
ers on fair basis and give them
satisfactory service.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07

"Oh east is east and west is
west, and never the twain shall
meet, so sang Kipling. Was this
|student Of things eastern right
|See Eye for Eye" with the su-
preme actress, NAZIMOVA, at
ne temple theatre, and judge for
yourself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07

Herbert Doggett and family
this week moved into the resi-
dence just vacated by A. j. Sween-
ey and family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07

Anyone caught trespassing on
the Nezperce Public School
grounds will be prosecuted.
Board of Trustees
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

Smith and Towner bills for the improvement
Of free unsectarian education. The schools
from which SO many worthy citizens have
acquired the American spirit as well as prac-
tical training are deHounced as Goddess while
they are made sciin measure by influx Of
hostile Catholic teachers and corruption Of
text books. N
Need / tell youtthat all this'is the direct
and intentional result Of priestcraft and the
product OF diabclical campaign Of Jesuit
origin and direction?
But this emergency can and must be met
There must be a general awakening. We
must do the big thing needed to overcome
this conspiracy against country and civiliza-
tion.
This is my plan which was enthusiast
ieaily endorsed By the recent patriotic con-
vention at Aurora:
The public must be educated persistently
until complete separation Of church and state
Is provided for In every state constitution,
and until officials are elected and laws are
enacted for Its enforcement without fear Of
Rome or favor To truckling politicians. We
need laws to protect public funds against
misuse for sectariah purposes and we need
public school 50 perfected as to guarantee ev-
cry child practical common-schocl educa-
tion In the English language.
This calls for campaign, such as we
have never made Or attempted, to make
America safe for Americans. Capable speak
ers must be sent into every city and hamlet.
Millions Of leaflets must be distributed every
week. A miIliop espies Of The Menace must
reach million american homes each week
with its message Ia behali. Of pure un-hy-
phenated AmericaH citizenship.
The workers are ready. Speakers are In
the field, and the great printing presses are
prepared to do their part. TO put them tc
work, funds musttbe had in quantity com
msnsurate with the work before us; and Il
might as wen 81 Understood at the beginning
that no small amount win do the work.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS is needed
Now, don't shake yOas head and say II cam
VT
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

Sim Fein and who imperiled the life OF ev-
cry American soldier and sailor by treason
able dealings with the enemy of civilization.
are moving as unit, under direction Of the
alleged church of Rome, which is really the
papal empire, to involve the Protestant world
In further bIoodshed and set America and
England at war.
You know how De Valera is being ex.
plotted in city after city; how he declared
but few days ago in Omaha that he did
all in his power to prevent Irishmeu from
fighting with the Allies, thereby boasting
openly Of his collusion with the deadly enemy
Of this country.
You know how the same power that hacks
De Valera has been exploiting other Of Its
agents and agencies in this country to boost
itself and magnify popery; how 1t is exhibit
ing the Roman Catholic king Of Belgium and
the Roman Catholic cardinal Of that same
country for their effect on the thoughtless
millions; and how 1t has even gone to the
unprecedented extent Of sending the pOpe's
choir Of professional singers to America to
serve purpose like that Of circus band, \.
Popery Is doing all in Its power to tear
Protestant America from its Inoorings-
from its political ideals and Protestant prin.
ciples; and today it Is nearer the goal of pa
pal imperial ambition than ever before. New.
er was its influence with the national gov
-. ..-naA NIn,-.. h., a. h~I -. =.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

MREN AND WOMEN OF AMERICA:
ask your attention long enough to read
U this article. ! want you not only to
read II, but to think about it--and
then ACT intelIigentiy and vigorously.
Today, one year after the close Of the
worlds greatest war our country Is in q
condition Of unrest and threatened upheayal
unparalleled in its history. Not only is the
foundation Of American government being
tried as never before, but the very fabric Of
American civilization Is undergoing the test
of strain which nothing but the best of
American manhood and w0manho0d can sue
cessfully resist.
In addition to the economic complications
inevitable as result of the war, the coun-
try is beset by millions of alien-rninded,
alien-inspired, and craftiIy controlled dupes
who are not only ignorant Of American
ideals but are intent on using this coun-
try as q means of furthering foreign in
tigues into which they have been drawn by
unscrupulous leaders.
This un.American and anti-American ele-
/ ment is composed mostly of those whose
principal allegiance is to a foreign seet--a
sect which Is mOnarchial and aristocratic in
It's organization and which is determined to
place its sectarian law above that Of the
American people. Cunningly pursuing that
purpose in the name Of religion, there Is no
power to cope with It outside Of education
and consistent campaign Of exposure.
We must hold this papal monarchy up to
the millions 50 they can see what It il.
Failure TO do that In the past has made pres
ent conditions possible. This war-created
time Of unrest is the golden opportunity for
the enemy to accomplish Its designs. and
need not tel you how 1t is being utilized.
De Valera, the arch traitor and repre-.
sentative Of those prO-Gcrnan Irish who are
charged by 40 less competent and trust
worthy Authority than Admiral Sims with
plotting against our ships and sailors In time
Of war, is granted the freedom Of America
which he uses to create strife between thil
country and q friendly co-belligerent nation
Those papist Irish, who call themselye.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

we'll as the after when of duty
where occasionally one Of them
would bo Sssailed by q gang Of
Sim Fein h0oligans with murder
Gus intent 50 that he would be
brought back in a condition that
demanded pressing medical atten,
ton.
4 Several sailors were severely in.
jured by such mobbings, and at
other times small groups were
stoned by SIM Fein sympathizcrs.
The '.warm-heartedn Irish were
also chivalrouk enough in their pro.
German fury 10 attack the Irish
girls accompanying them, They
would pull down the girls hair,
slap them, ard even kick them.
OF course no American sailor
would stand for such treatment Of
a woman, and bloody battles were
the inevitable result in which one
brave Sim Fein woman fighter
was knocked down and his thick
skull was cracked on the stone pave,
ment so that he died.
The brave lad who rid the eartf
Of that viper was turned over Il
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

guarantees against hostile demon
strations, so the order had TO stand
to avoid possible international
complications. This loss Of trade
from popular turbulence is elo-
quent in connection with the per-
sistent whine in Ireland about loss
of trade and determinations
against Irish commerce.
This showing Of Sim Fein trea.
son, at q time when civilization
was fighting with its back against
the wall, should be enough for the
American people to demand the
immediate arrest and deportation
of Do Valera and his associates.
There is something seriously the
matter with the executives Of q
government who keep such man
as Eugene v. Debs in prison while
liz permits such a snake as De Va
lera to 90 up and down the coun-
try agitating war with our co-bel-
Iligerent in the great struggle and
infaming the same cult that did
all in its power to secure a German
victory.
A young warrant officer who
served in q Channel squadron and
was familiar with all this before
the end of the war assures us that
if De Valera disturbs his present
place of abode with his filibuster'
ing and solicitation of funds fol
reasonable purposes, there will b
something doing with plenty Of ex
sailors on deck to do it.
4 It is to be hoped that the govern
lment will forestall any of thi'
trough stuff" that may break ou
at any moment, and that De Vale
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

the American sailors in a sermon
at the cathedral in which he called
them vandals and betrayers Of
womanhood. The pope's bishop Of
the diocese tried to smooth 1t over;
and, as usual, when a priest goes
too far in his immortality and
troublemaking, removed the offend
Ing priest to another charge where
his seditious and lying efforts would
not be so conspicuous.
This studied effort to insult and
mjure our brave boys who had
crossed the ocean to defend civil.
zation from the Prussians and such
allies, forced the sailors to prepare
for self defense, They armed them
selves with weapons made by naval
blacksmiths which could be carried
concealed on shore leave; and there
would have beene something doing
IN purgatory if the fleet officers
had not heard Of 1t and cancelled
all permits Of sailors under the
rank Of commander to 60 to Cork,
Inasmuch as the naval payroll
TAT Queenstown amounted to from
100000 to 100000 a month the
tradesmen at Cork lost q large
slice Of possible profit by the row
dyism Of their pro-German popu'
lation. They sent q committee Il
the Queenstown Admiralty House
to plead for resembling OF the or
der; but failed to get much consid
Grafton when it was shown that thu
Ikoodlams ,pko had committed Mes'
Iotensss against American sailor
hod aevsr been punished.
l The Lord Mayor and his com
mittee were unable to give an,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

at sinn Fein hands in ireland. u
Continuing:
''The people Of Queenstown
and Cork, as already described,
received our men with genuine
cordiaNty. Yet In a few weeks
evidence Of hostility In certain
quarters became apparent. The
fact Is that the part Of Ireland
in which the Americans were
stationed was a headquarters Of
the Sim Fein. THE MEMBERS
OF THIS ORGANIZATION
WERE NOT ONLY OPENLY
DISLOYAL; THEY WERE
OPENLY PRO- CT ERMAN. They
were not even neutral THEY
WERE WORKING DAY AND
NIGHT FOR A GERMAN VIC
TORY; In their misguided minds
a German victory signified an
Irish Republic, 1T WAS NO SE-
CRET THAT THE SINN FEM
ERS WERE SENDING INFOR.
| NATION TO GERMANY and
constantly laying plots to inter.
fere with the British and Amer
lean navies. AT first It might be
supposed that the large number
Of sailors and some officers of
Irish extraction on the Ameri-
can destroyers would tend to
make things easier for our men,
Quite the contrary proved to be
the case. The Slim Feiners ap-
parently believed that these so.
called Irish.Americans would
sympathize with their cause; In
their widest moments they even
hoped that our naval forces
might champion 1t. But these
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

be done--that so large sum can't be raised.
II can be collected, and it will be collected.
1t is not but the temper Of this great move-
ment which says that II can, It viii, and 1t
must be done.
A nation that can raise twenty billion
dollars to defeat its foes abroad can raise
one million dollars to protect its schools and
homes. The Protestant churches are obtain
ing many millions to carry forward their
plans and missions, and million dollars 10
really modest contribution toward nation
al and social defense.
When ask you to provide million dol
lars for this campaign am aware that, since
the fund win be largely in the hands of the
officers Of the Free Press Defense League,
we viii be subject to censure and criticism no
matter how conscientiousIy every dollar and
penny are accounted for; but every task Of
that magnitude involves opportunity for at
tack by those who are unfriendly to 1t. /
wish to say that your money will be used on
ly for the purposes outlined, and II you are
In earnest about this fight you win provide
the ammunition to load the waiting guns.
No one hates to beg for money more than
| do. But you have placed your confidence
in my care In the past. have called on you
for assistance many times, and you have al
ways responded splendidIy. ] believe ] have
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

splendid sailors were Americans
before they were anything else;
their chief ambition was the dc.
feat Of the Hun, and they could
not understand how any man
anywhere could have any other
aim In life. They were dlsgusted
at the large number Of able.bod-
led men whom they saw on the
streets, and did not hesitate to
ask some of them why they were
not fighting on the Western
Front. The behavior Of the Am.
erican sailors was good; but the
mere fact that they did nCt
openly manifest q hatred Of
Great Britain and q love Of
Germany infuriated the Sim
Feiners.
"But the Sim Feiners inter
fered with US In much more ser
i0us ways than this. THEY
WERE DOING EVERYTHING
IN THEIR POWER TO HELF
GERMANY. WITH THEIR AS
SISTANCE GERMAN AGENTS
AND GERMAN SPIES WERE
LANDED IN IRELAND. A
one time the situation became 81
dangerous that | had to, take OK
perienced officers whose serviceI
could III be spared from our de
stroyers and assign them to Ou.
outlying air stations In ireland
This, of course, prcportionatel!
weakened our fleet and did 1t
part in prolonging the war;"
The papist stronghold Of Cork
but about twelve miles fror
Queenstown, and sailors on leav
would often visit the former q
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15
A0NE- MILLION DOL Lar SHOT
Popery People
Great Worthy causeRead Carefully Think nigenty and Act Vigorously

administered your charge to the entire salts
faction Of all connected with this great insti.
tuition; and, when the convention endorsed
my plan, placing Its accomplishment in my
care, l determined then and there that II
must be done. have spent many o sleepless
night revolving plans and wondering how 70
begin. But no matter how would plan At
such times, the final impression that came to
me was the thought: GO TO THE PA
TRIOTS-GO TO THE PATRIOTS. So II ID
to you come with the coupon below.
And remember that q mere spasmcdic
spurt now and then Is not enough for what
we have undertaken. We must begin at once,
and we must do more and more every month.
It viii take money every month. That Is
why the coupon on this page is so arranged
that you can either send one contribution
now and quit at that or you can pledge .
certain sum each week or month.
Remember that II you make pledge to
be paid in installments. sickness or other
misfortune will automatically defer pay
ments until you can take care Of them. Use
the coupon today and do the best you can.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

OHM FEM TREASON in
IIg time Of war Is described in.
eskly detail by Rear-Admiral vii.
liam Sowden Sims in the
Worlds Work for November. In
a series Of articles entitled "The
Victory at Sea" the author de-
votes about two pages to "Hostil-
ity in the Sinn Fein" which every
American should read to grasp the
meaning Of De Valera's presence
and activities in this country at
this time.
Admiral Sims was the command
cr Of United States naval forces
operating in European waters to
overcome the submarine menace.
With headquarters in London, and
with from 5000 to 5000 American
sailors operating mosquito craft
from their base at Queenstown,
Ireland, the American commander
had an exceptional opportunity to
watch the reasonable work Of the
pope's Irish subjects, so that what
he tells us is not only official but
authentic.
He says that during the nearly
two years which the American ma
val forces spent in Europe the Sim
Fein was the only element Of pop
ulation which showed them any
hostility or even unfriendliness
"Now, . says he, "when this same
brotherhood is attempting to stii
up hatred in this country against
our Allies in the war, there is .
certain pertinence in informing
Americans Just what kind Of treat
ment their brave sailors met witt
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15
Sim FEN 0PENL Y PRO GERM AN SAYS ADMIR- Al sims
s Germany laid p .s with British

ra and his kind will DO denied fur
ther freedom to do their dirty work
in this country. In Ireland the
Sim Fciners we're the offenders,
but the peaceable sailors were kept
away from Sim Fein headquarters
at Cork as a precaution against
trouble. How can the executives
Of America longer defer a like re-
fusal Of freedom to the trouble
making De valeraf Will they put
the miserable agent Of popery out,
or wait for patriots to kick him
QUIT
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15
Sim FETN ADDS a
INSULT TO TREASON
Accuses American Sailors Of
MlStreatlng Irish Women

Washington, Nov. 2.--eecrsiasy Of the
Navy Daniels has been asked 70 disei-
plina Admiral Sims, commander-iE-ehief
Of the American naval forces operating
in European waters during the war, for
charges appearing in Q recent magazine
article under his name that the Irish
Sim Fein were openly disloyal and pro-
German In the war.
The request is contained In q letter
addressed to the secretary by Daniel 7.
o'Connell, director Of the Irish Nation
al Bureau, which 10 engaged In further
ing the cause Of Irish independence u
this country. Besides making exception
to the assertions that the Sim FeiA weys
disloyal, and pyo-Geyman, Mr.. 0'Counell
takes issue with the statement Of Ad'
m:ral Sims that as the result Of this
proc .Germanism American sailors were at-
. "
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

E1TlT Is HENCEFORTH tho permanent policy Of this
paperto support candidate for public Office unless
M such candidate publicly makes his position clear and
satisfactory on the subject Of political Romanim, and
no preference favor win be given any political party
which does not make like satisfactory declaration In s
platform Politicians viii time and expense by under
standing that this papers influence Is not for sale.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-15

rT7Hls PAPER STANDS for national unity one ccun
try one allegiance Gag, language one school
~ With due regard for the religious convictions Of every
person. it is opposed to political Romansnn the dead
est menace to American 70 the persistent
medding Of the pspal monarchy in the public affairs cf this
country by means Of s clerical agents andemiares who
are better known as the Roman Catholic clergy.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-23
NO. 1879

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION ts73
OF THE GENERAL LAWS, RE
LATINO TO THE PUNISHMENT
FOR HABITUAL DRUNkARDS.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State OF Vermont;
Section I. Section 6s73 of the Cen
eral Laws is hereby amended SO as to
read as follows:
Sec. 6573. A person who, within a
period Of one year, has been three times
convicted OF being found intoxicated
shall be fined not less thar fifty dol
lars nor more than ono hundred dollars
or shall be confined in state detention
farm or house Of correction at hard
labor not less than six months nor
more than one year; provided, however,
that il the court i'll which such third
conviction is had so orders, such per-
son shall be taken by the sheriff Of
the county for treatment at the cx
pense OF the state to the state hospital
for the insane until further order Of the
court but not to exceed the time of the
original sentence. At any time within
the period OF such original sentence,
Upon recommendation Of the superin-
tendent Of such hospital. the person so
committed may be transferred by order
of the court to the house OF correction,
and shall there serve the remainder Of
the original sentence after deducting
therefrom the time spent in such hos
pitai.
Approved March a6, 1919