davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1o--Fic
Aldridge. a pitcher, Wednesday was
purchased by the Los Angeles team
Of the Pacific Coast baseball league
from the Chicago National league
club. The deal was made during a
short stav here Of the Cubs en- route
from san Francisco TO PhoeniX, Ariz.
Aldridge was in the navy last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10
1t Isn't First Time Denaree Has
Benin Close Touch With New Boss

out 20 men, In tlte saliy league
three wears previously. Al set Knox
VILE down without hit or run, the
score Of that game being the same
as the one in which he made his
National league debut TO o.
The recent raise in cigars and
cia-arets viii not affect Demaree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

One Of the great men Of baseball
William A hubert, founder and long
president Of the National league, died
in Chicago 81 years ago today. Hui
bert was elected to the presidency
of the Oldest major league shortly
after its organization in 1876, and
held the office until his death Dur
ing his incumbency the gamblers
threatened TO kill baseball and only
the genius and firm and unbending
attitude OF president Hubert saved
the professional game from dying in
infancy.
1t was Hubert who originated
the famous expression 4 would
rather be a lamppOst in Chicago
than the mayer OF any city on
the face OF the globe" IL goes
without saying that Chicago was
his native city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

The Giants got Demaree from No
bile. one OF his star games In the
Southern association being an Is
round affair which he won on the
basis Of 2 TO /, and in which he struck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

In said debut, accomplished Sept
%. 1912. Demaree denied the Braves
a run and won over George Albert
Tyler. 4 to 0. He pitched part Of an
other game for the Giants that year,
but was not the responsible party in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

THIS is the time Of year when IN
/ known youngsters with the big
league teams down south are touted
as wonders Because some rookie
hits q dew drop" over a short center
field fence he is hailed as another
star hitter" It's the same old story
every year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

Hans Wagner will sit in the
PittsburE stadium this year and
root for his old team. He has re-
tired from the game for al time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

Store time in Nezperce will be
1880 a. m. to 500 p. m. after Nov
ember LIST.
It will pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, if you have any
work in his line.
County Treasurer Emerson S
office IS now busy preparing your
tax statements for issuance. Get
ready to--smile.
r. Il. Hickok, an experienced
plastering mason and flue-build-
er, who has recently located in
Nezperce, solicits patronage. He
will answer calls anywhere on the
prairie. Call Kincaid House.
Geo. II. Waterman will have an
auction sale of his household
goods tomorrow. He and his wife
have about decided to give up
their residence in Kamiah. Mrs.
Waterman will go to California
soon to spend the winter, while
her husband will divide his time
among the various towns where
his banks are located. -Kamiah
Progress.
The finest piece of monumental
work that has been turned out by
the Kamiah Granite Works was
shipped to Nezperce this week,
via Charley Brooks four-horse,
up-the-hill railway. There are
seventeen pieces in the job, con-
sisting of large four-piece mon
and a coping to enclose
the entire lot. G. j. Larson, the
Reubens merchant, is the pur-
chaser and is having it set on his
family lot in the Nezperce GEM
etery. 1t is throughout a hand
some piece Of work and reflects
great credit on the quality Of the
Kamiah granite and the work
Of the stonecutters-Pro-
gress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
More Library Books.

Many interesting and needful
books have been donated to the
library and all have been very ac-
ceptable. but none more so than
the eighteen volumes presented,
this week, by Billy Conger. These
are snappy, real boy stories, nice
ly bound and in splendid condi-
ton. just the kind the boys will
read and tell the other fellows
about. We are very grateful to
Billy for the following.
"The Moving Picture Boys in
Earthquake Land,' "Risen from
the Ranks" "The Young Colo
mist, "The Motor Boys after a
Fortune" Adventures of Fam
Gus Sailors" Adventures of a
Young Athlete, With Wolfe in
Canada" Cup the Forked Riv-
err "The Desert Home "The
Dragon and the Raven, Daniel
Boone, With Grant at Vicks-
burg" 1.-TWO American Boys
with the Allied Armies" Bon
ME Prince Charlie, Bound to
Rise, !" "Green Mountain Boys, .
"The Boy Spies with the Regu-
lators," "The Navy Boys in New
York"
Thanks are also due Miss Jean
Herren for a cunning little fox
story. Mrs. Blake.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
Local and Personal News Notes

Candys and cigars at the Ten
pie.
Don't forget. Laier sells it TO
less.
Dancing Friday night at Fra
ternal hall.
First-class cobbler at the A. R
Fike harness store.
Call Madison Lumber Co. whel
out Of coal or wood.
Buy Royal Cord and get hes
in tires. A. r. Fike.
FOR SALE Good secondhand
Ford. Enquire this Office.
The long nights make better
beds desirable. See Laier's line
For Sale Used Dodge car, il
first-class condition. G. j. Miller
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co
for hardwood and hardwood We.
neer.
TO TRADE For horses, good
Dodge car. Enquire B. j. Fike s
garage. 2ltf
A. j. Draper and E. @. Styner,
Of Moscow, were Nezperce visitors
last Friday.
They don't make richer and
finer candies than are carried at
the Temple.
To Rent House partly furnished.
Cellar. woodhouse, chickenhouse, and
barn. Phone 1887. ,19w4pd.
Attorney j. E. Babb, Of Lewis
ton, had business in the district
court here last week.
Soon you IL want piano for, the
family to enjoy during the shut-in
months. See Laier's line.
G. F, Lizer went to Lewiston
Tuesday to look over a situation
he has been rendered there.
Save all that time and worry
Let the Madison Lumber Co. plan
your house or barn. Free service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. Kincaid,
motored up from Lewiston Sun
day and visited the family of
York Herren.
MONEY TO LOAN have
plenty of available money to loan
on good farm land at a low inter-
est rate. Prepayment privileges.
York Herren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg. Nezperce, Ida.
Probate Judge Niles on last
gave G. E. Ankney, Of
Sweetwater, and Miss Goldie b.
of Ilo, a life sentence in
matrimony. The case was con-
Quoted in the probate office in
this city in the presence of only
the necessary witnesses, and the
happy couple went on their way
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

NICE ram, and snow!
Later sells it for less.
Turn 'em back next Sunday
Short orders or big meals a
Mack s Cafe.
Buy slabwood at the Prairi,
! Lumber Co. #
Long or short hauls quick-Ber
rvs dray line. #
! This snow will also reduce GAS
dime bills for a spell
Peacock Rock Springs coal al
the Prairie Lumber Go. If
Interest rate at Farmers State
Bank is now 8 per cent.
When in the need of tires cal
at the Tire Depot. A. r. Fike.
| Leave your order early at Carl.
son 5 for your fall and winter suit
It's now range time, ladies, and
Later has them to suit all tastes
Boys school suits just arrived
sizes Z to II. Carlson's Toggery
ID. l.. Rosengrants, of Lewiston,
Is registered at the Nezperce Ho-
tel.
Not quite so much public sale
news this week, but more is com
ing up.
John MCGEE, the telephone man,
is in the city looking after com
pany matters this week.
Billy Sullivan s. motto-Quick
sales. satisfaction to both seller
and buyer. If.
It's time to dance. Join the
crowd Friday night at the Fra
ternal hall.
D. L. Rosengrants, of Lewis
ton, was business visitor in this
city Friday.
Big dance at the Fraternal Hall
Friday night. Music by John
SON. S jazz orchestra. Tickets, 81.
You can get all wool suits at
Carlson s for the same price you
pay for mixed goods t other plac-
eS.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. If.
w. L. Lyon, who has been in
the grain market here for the
Vollmer-C Clearwater Co. during
the past season, left on last Tues
lay for his home in Lewiston.
I have sold in the last 2 weeks
he Fred Sweet 100 acre farm, the
w. w. Nixon $40 acres and the
Mowery farm adjoining town. I /
low want to sell your farm and
will do it if you wish to sell and
will give me a list at the right
,rice. Curtis J. Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
Jake, the plumber.

]
J. P. Sorenson has shaved 'er
off.
The best place to eat-Mack
Cafe.
The finest and freshest cand,
at the Temple.
Buy your cedar posts at tn,
Prairie Lumber Co. tt
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co
for your building plans. If
Standard and Aberdeen Utal
coal at the Prairie Lumber Co.
See Madison Lumber Co. about
Cant Sag Gates Made tt
order.
The Hartman Shoe for men, moi
the cheapest. but the best John
Carlson.
See the Farmers State Bank on
savings deposits 8, 4 and 5 per
cent interest paid.
With two opera houses in ac-
tion, Nezperce ought to be well
entertained at least.
VIM. Sullivan on last Saturday
sold an 80-acre farm two miles
west Of Mohler for $1,000.
We fix anything in machinery
and fix it right. Nezperce Ca
rage and Machine Works.
Told In the Hills" will be
shown at the Film Theatre in Voll-
mer on the night of Nov. l.
LOST-Auto truck mud chain
near Cook hill north of Nezperce.
Reward. Leave at Herald of Elec-
trio Light Office.
Lost-Pair heavy Dodge mud
chains, near Holes Greek Wednes-.
day night. Reward of SIS for re-
turn to j. G. Gross, or this office.
Mrs. A. Kaline headed an auto
party from Winchester Monday
night, which came over to attend
the meeting of the local Eastern
Star chapter.
The daylight saving experiment
becomes a thing of the past next
Sunday. Turn your clock back
one hour and let it work on the
same schedule it did ''befo' the
wah."
Dir. and Mrs. j. M. Lyle, Of |
Peck, were Nezperce visitors the
first Of the week. The doctor is
arrangements to leave in |
a short time for Rochester, Mimi,
where he will do clinic work for
a season in the Mayo Brothers
hospital.
Contractor Harry Mitchell will
cave for Lewiston Sunday, where
ne and his crew will be engaged
IN w. II. Mitchell's new resi-
lence. During his absence R. L.
Iickok, at the Kincaid House,
will have charge Of Mr.. MITCHELL
business here. See him for stone,
rick or concrete work. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

/ Relieve that hungry feeling a
| Mack s Cafe.
General loans at Farmers State
Bank now 8 per cent.
1t is announced that the meet
ings Of the Rebekah Club will be
discontinued until further notice.
For Sale-Two lots in Nez-
perez, good location; Broom
house. A good buy See Allen
McCready. 21tf
If you want to sell your place,
list it with Billy Sullivan. If
you want to buy place see Billy
Sullivan as he has bargains. tt
Billy Sullivan has sold more
real estate in Lewis county dur
ing the past two years than any
other real estate dealer in the
county. tt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morton,
of Lewiston, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. York Herren in this city
Monday, while enroute by auto to
Cottonwood.
Bud Brannon s new residence
on his ranch near Mohler has just
been plastered and chimneyed by
R. L. Hickok. If you are inter-
ested, call and see the class Of
work Mr.. Hickok turns out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Blenders
plan to return to their old home
in Nebraska to reside, and they
will dispose of their farm equip
ment at a public sale to be held
at their place southwest of town
on Monday, Nov. 8.
The man wins who insists on his
clothes being made from all wool
fabrics, because all wool means
economy-they hold their shape,
hold their color, and wear longer.
John Carlson. haberdasher 'n'ev-
The first spread of "the beau
tiful" for the present season ar
rived here last night, and the
flaky fall has continued steadily
through the day, until blanket
If about four inches now covers
he scenery. This followed good
ain, and the long drouth is well
broken.
A daughter was born on the {
9th instant to Mr.. and Mrs. IT. A. ,
Holmes, of Steele. Since the loss |
# their home by fire the first of S
asst week, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes S
AVE been staying with her moth |
r in Peck. T. A. was in Nez- t
,erce yesterday and stated that ]
he little lady and her mother are {
,eting along very satisfactorily, t
nd he further asked The Herald e
0 publicly express his sincere 8
hanks to the neighbors and 9
riends' who gave trem such valu- I
bic assistance during their fiery n
rdeal. g
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

: Boys school and dress shoes
just in-sizes ! to 51a. John Carl
son.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
Lutheran Church Services.

There will be preaching in Eng
lish at the Lutheran church next
Sunday, by Rey Stefanson, Of
Genesee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

Nick Lair sells it for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

We are always advertising Mum
singwear 1t is such a good line
of underwear that we can't help
telling you about it. Our sales on
this line are self explanatory as to
the way it pleases the trade.
Always ask for Munsingwear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Congregation Cheers
As WiIsOn Enters Church

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-President and
Mrs. Wilson to-day attended services at
the First Presbyterian Church, of
which an old Princeton classmate of
the President, DR.. NJ. A. Matthews, is
pastor. The President was cheered for
a full minute by the congreg cation when
he entered the church.
Admiral Rodman, state officers and
ship commanders of the Pacific feet
called on the President this afternoon
to pay their respects. The President
complimented them on the precision
with which the review went off yes
terday.
The greater part of the day the Pres
ldent spent quietly at the hotel, where
he slept last night after concluding
perhaps the most strenuous week of his
entire speaking trip. He was some
what fatigued by the ten-day journey
across the continent. but his physician,
Dr. Cary T. Grayson. said Mr.. Wilson,
was in excellent health considering the
many addresses made since he left
Washington.
Local police to-day said that a group
Of men last night stood outside the
arena while the President was speak
ing inside, pounded on the doors and
cried I'VE want justice!" along with
the cries Of I'VE want in!" and eve
want Wilson!"
Leaving Seattle late tonight the
President will speak tomorrow night
in Portland, Ore.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Radical Labor
Men Talk Hour
With President
Demand That Government
Take Immediate Action
on High Prices if 1t
Wishes to Allay Unrest
Staff Correspondence

StoJJ Correspondence
SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Labor leaders
of Seattle and the State of Washing
ton, with James A. Duncan. an ex-
treme radical in the delegation, spent
an hour with President Wilson at the
New Washington Hotel this afternoon
between 2 and 8 O'Clock and urged
that the Federal government, if it
wishes to allay industrial unrest, take
immediate steps to curb the operations
Of the protiteer.
L. w. Buck. secretary and acting
president Of the State Federation of
Labor, told the President that labor
leaders were put in Jail while profteers
were allowed to go on making profits
The delegations consisted Of Mr.
Buck, Mr.. Duncan, who is secretary OF
the Central Labor Council Of Seattle
and c. R. Cottrell, secretary of the
State Triple Alliance, which includes
railway men, laborers and farmers
The conference afterward was de-
scribed by one of those present as
"unexciting." Mr.. Buck did most of
the talking. He called the attention of
the President to the state of industrial
unrest, and said that profiteering was
at the bottom of it. that while the la
boring man was obtaining high wages
the cost Of living ate it all up.
Debs, Mooney and Billings
Mr. Buck told Of the resentment of
laboring men over the imprisonment of
their representatives on charges of
seditlous activity, and brought up the
cases of Debs, Mooney and Billings
but it is understood that he did not
bring up the cases of Hulett NJ. Wells
up on Mcneil Island near Seattle
charged with sedition
The President told the delegation il
was easier to bring forward grievances
than it was to supply remedies. The
threatened nationwide strike set fol
October out of sympathy for Thomas
j. Mooney was discussed and it is un
derstood that the President advised
the delegation to defer strike actor
until after October 6, the date set fol
the industrial conference in Wash
ington.
The activity of the labor leaders il
ascribed by Seattle business men t.
the Presidents utterances in his Bill
ings, Mont, speech. when Mr.. Wilson
said: God speed the agitator so lon,
as there is wrong to correct"
Duncan was prominent figure dur
ing the big strike in Seattle last Feb
ruary, when Mayor Ole Hansen use
summary measures to suppress the
W. w.
An Editorial Warning
"The Seattle Post-Intelligencer" to
day printed an editorial interpreted a
a courteous warning to the Presiden
concerning his reception of the labo
organization heads.
80 far as we are aware" says tn
editorial, "the conference to be hel
to-day between the President and
labor delegation to discuss the caus
of unrest in this community is the frs
side conference of his long journe.
The local members of organized labo
may therefore feel that they PERSONAL
have been accorded special treatment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Oil Tank Fire Still RACES,
But 1T Is Under Control

way gingerly in among them ana, af-
ter commencing them, said he was
going to see that they got their raise
in pay.
The Mayor was in the midst OF
short speech to the men when a slight
shift in the wind caused sudden
flare of smoke and flame to dart in his
direction. 1t was blistering hot, and
the Mayor ran. SO did the firemen
who had been listening to him. Then
misdirected stream from some fire
mans hose soaked the Mayors clothes
Besides telling the iremen he was
going to assist them to get raise
the Mayor told them whore the raise
was coming from.
From the Profiteers
"The tax commissioners who have
been investigating rent profiteering,"
he said, "have informed me there Will
be an increased revenue from assess
ments this year. This revenue will
make it possible to give you men more
money. After watching YOU to-day
Pm convinced that you deserve it,
her fiance, John Sinnott, the Mayors
secretary, accompanied the Mayor to
the fire scene.
Weary, blistered fire fighters who
we're relieved from duty for brief
periods snatched maps stretched out on
the ground almost in the path of the
flames. They We're fed by the women
of several Red Cross units, who estab-
lished emergency canteens, distribute
ing coffee, sandwiches. chocolate. WOOL
len sweaters, socks and first aid ma
terials for the injured, Of whom there
were many.
A score Of members of the Women s
Motor Corps were also on hand, and
besides these there were nurses frcm
hospitals in the Greenpoint section.
A great deal of wonder and spec
uation was caused by a white pigeon
that circled almost ceaselessly around
the column of smoke and flame. From
time to time it would come to roost
on the topmost girder of the frame
work of an empty gas tank that was
occasionally licked by the flames. Then
after gazing into the fire for time
it would resume it's weary flight around
the fire. Many who watched it be
lieved the birds nest had been or
top of one of the burning tanks anC
that it was seeking it's young, or pos
sibly its mate.
Herbert l.. Pratt, vice president Of
the Standard Oil Company, was one
/ of the spectators. He said he hat
no idea what the company's loss wOul(
| be.
Lieutenant Merrill X. Riddick, aeria
mail pilot, offered yesterday to droI
barrels of chemicals from his airplant
into the tanks in an effort to cxtingusf
the flames. Deputy Chief Martin re
fused the offer. He did not think the
comparatively small quantity of chem
ical contained in barrel would be o.
much avail against 10000 gallons o
burning oil, and also feared the barrel.
might miss the tanks and hit some O.
the firemen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
at
Fiul1le Defies
Italian Army
Corps Commanders Troops
Refuse to Disarm Poets
Forces Who Made Raid
on the Adriatic Seaport

ROME, Sept. Ia (By The Associated
Press s).-Premier Nitti. in statement
in the Chamber of Deputies to-day re-
garding the Fiume raid, announced
that the commander of the 9Th Army
Corps had been ordered to intercept
and disarm Gabrielle d'Annunzo's
troops. but that these troops refused
to obey the commanders order.
The latest adviceS were to the effect
that the situation arising from the
coup was serious, and the Premier de-
cared he was determined to act in
manner TO avoid grave conflicts. He
deplored what had happened, because
Tor the first time scdition, though for
idealistic aims, had entered the Italian
army
the "Epocha" announces that Gen
eral Badoglio, deputy chief of staff, has
gone to Fiume armed with full power.
D'Annunzio, according to some re-
ports, entered the city Of Fiume at the
head Of from 5000 to 10000 men
In the course of his speech Signor
Nitti gave full details of the report OF
the military authorities at Fiume
showing that Annunzio's troops had
overcome all resistance and entered
the city, and that the War Minister'S
order to disarn and return them to
the armistice line was not carried oul
because, as General Robilant reported
TO the minister, The detail to carr;
out the order had failed him."
News received Saturday at noon
showed that D'Annunzio's troops, de-
scribed as numbering $500, were still
in Fiume, and that the poet had an
nounced that he intended to install
himself in the army command burean.
Parts of the 9th Artillery Regimen:
and cyclist corps apparently were
marching on Fume Saturday. and Gen
eral Ferrari, commanding the super
vision troops on the armistice limo
was marching to stop them. Signor
Nitti expressed strong depreciation Of
what he termed the misguided deed Of
D'Annunzio, because, he said, it would
propagate the belief abroad of the vio-
lent mperialistc spirit of the Italian
people and result in Italian aspirations
in the Adriatic being met with strong
opposition. "No worse service could
be rendered to the cause we are dc
Tending and have defended" he said
Ever since the Fiume issue became
acute at the Versailles conference
ian solder-poet, has been agitatine
vehemently in behalf of Italv's claim
to the city. There we're serious clashes
between French and Italian troops il
Fiume early in the summer. Subse
quently the peace conference sent {
commission to investigate the situati ior
in Fiume and the surrounding terri
tory. which is sought by the Jugo
Slsvs.