davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
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J FARM BUREAU JUNIORS
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The Rose Hill and McRae school,
districts held their Achievement
Day exercises yesterday at the
Rose Hill school house. The fol.
lowing members will receive their
emblems of achievement, one be.
ing a third year member and the
balance being second and first
year members: Kathryn Jacobs,
3rd year; Margaret Jacobs, Edith
Olson, Mildred Olson, Kermit o.
son, and John Schmidlkofer, End
year; Della Hutchins, Angela
Schmidlkofer, Esther Swartz, Sig
ma Thorsen and Elmer Thorsen,
1st year. This community has the
honor of having the county cham
pion in the calf club this year,
which fact will entitle him to
many special honors.
The members of the Nezperce
Poultry Club will have a meeting
next Monday night Immediately
after school, at which time some
very IMPORTANT matters will be
taken up. Every member should
arrange to be present. The meet
ing will be held at the office OF
the county club leader.
The extension department will
soon get out a new bulletin OIL
handicraft work for boys and
girls. This will be a very practi-
cal bulletin and include work that
may easily be taken up in any
school. Any teachers interested
in this work should communicate
with Miss Near.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
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PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

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Two basket ball games have beer
scheduled with the Grangevillt
High School. Watch for further
dates.
The monthly exams were given
Monday SO that monthly grades
could be made out before Thanks.
giving. Many students were ex-
empt from the exams on account
of high daily average. The aver
ages will be published in next
weeks paper.
Thanksgiving programs were
given by the lower grades in their
respective rooms Wednesday. af-
ternoon.
The school children are taking
up q collection this week for the
Childrens' Home Finding Society
at Lewiston.
The Sophomores had a meeting
last Thursday and planned par
ty for November 26. Those on the
refreshment committee were Elma
Cook, Zoe Curless, and Maude
Jamison.
Two basket ball games have
been arranged with the 1lo high
school during the Christmas holi-
days.
The new high school auditor
ium is nearing completion. We
hope to have it finished for the
next number of the Lyceunl
Course.
At practice game last night
between the High School and the
town team, the town team won by
a score of % to 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS =
Hmnmn mnnmmmmM MAA

Mrs. T. A. Holmes and children
came up from Peck Thursday and
the family is now snugly fixed up
in their temporary quarters here.
Miss Mona Walker came up
from Peck Saturday to work for
T. A. Holmes.
Miss Marie Hamilton came
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas Edwards visited Mrs.
Roy Melcum this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Horne went
to Teakan Friday.
T. A. Holmes, G. G. GALLOWAY
and Roy Melcum went to Nez-
perez in autos Monday They re-
port that the road is in pretty
good shape.
Mrs. Joe Peterson, of Nezperce
is visiting her parents, Mr. ard
Mrs, VIM. Ingram, on the Ridge
this week. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27

c. w. Buckley and Albert Huff
announce that they have formed
an association for the purpose of
engaging in the undertaking and
farm implement business. Sew
eral car loads of merchandise have
been ordered, some Of which they
hope to receive by the first of the
year. They will have for your
selection quite complete stock,
the product of The international
Harvester Co., Of America. as well
as others. Notice of location. etc,
will be made in short time. They
solicit a share of your patronage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
Community Church Services.

Sunday. November 30-Sunday
school and Bible class at 10 a. M.
Preaching service at IL q. M, SER
mon" "Palmistrv." 7:30 p. M,
-tThe Value of Man
and a. Sheep to Society.
Special music at both services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
Whalen-Fuchs.

The marriage of Jacob j. Fuchs
and Miss Marguerite IsaEc''e
Whalen took place at Z o'clock
this morning at st. Augustine 3
Catholic church in Spokane. The
bridal party included the immed-
late relatives of the groom from
this community and the relatives
and friends of the bride in Spo-
kane.
The happy pair will come to
Nezperce tomorrow and be at
home to their friends on the
groom s farm in this vicinity after
November %.
The bride, who made her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whalen, in Spokane, was
formerly employed as clerk with
the Ferdinand Mercantile Co., and
it was during her residence in this
neighbor town that Mr.. Fuchs
met her and won her heart and
hand.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fuchs, who some
months ago moved to Blackfoot,
Idaho, and turned their farm over
to him. He is one Of the boys who
grew up in this community, where
as q sturdy type of clean-cut
young manhood, he stands with
out reproach.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
New Arrivals.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lampoltshemer, of
this vicinity on the 23d of Novem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rain v'l'o :
this community, are celebrating
the advent of new scn a. ~
home on the 25th Instant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
THE MATRIMONIAL MILL.
Crowder- Cook.

A message was received Tues
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook,
Of this place, announcing the
marriage on the Oath instant of
their son, Loyal Cook, to Miss
Irene Crowder at the home of the
bride in Denver, Colo.
The groom is the eldest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, and while
he has been a resident of Chica-
go for the past Is years, where he
holds the position of manager of
the Chicago Portrait Co., he is
well and favorably know to the
older residents Of the Nezperce
community. He spent year in
the army and was mustered our
last May.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
Lewis County's Red Gross Mem
bership.

Lewis county has supplied
about 1900 members to the Red
Cross in the Roll Call which clos
ed Nov. II. She was asked for
2,1OO.
The returns by towns and dis
tricts, so far as received by CoIn-
ty Chairman Shoemaker, are as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
Johnstone- Hunters Surprise


1t was through an application,
made last week, for membership
in a local lodge by Mrs. Charles H.
Hunter that the well protected
secret of the marriage Of Charles
H. Hunter, of Lewiston, and Miss
Loda Jean Johnstone, of this city,
at Davenport. Wash, on last Sep
tember Goth, ceased to be a secret.
This wedding was the outcome
of happy courtship which had
extended thru period of several
months, and it occurred while the
principals were on an auto trip
through the Palouse country with
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Peterson, of
this city. with whom the bride
has made her home during the two
years she has resided in Nexpercc.
they being the only witnesses to
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. F. L. Freeman, of Kamiah,
but has been engaged with Mrs.
E. s. Peterson in the management
of the Temple Theatre here for
some time. Her beauty, coupled
with very pleasing disposition,
have won for her many friends
and admirers in the sections
where she is best known.
Mr.. Hunter is well known es-
pecially in the musical circles of
Lewiston and adjacent territory,
where his talent MS a musician has
been demonstrated at many pub
lie and private gatherings. He
has been the Lewiston represen-
tative of a leading Portland musi-
cal instrument concern for q num-
Der Of years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27

8 per cent money at Farmers
State Bank on general loans: also
see us about your real estate lean
we have an attractive rate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27

For Sale-16O acres 2 miles south
of Winchester. Enquire Union
State Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
London Press Comedies
H0n0rs to Se0ptares
american Sportsmansh;p in
4Pplauding Hawsey's Flight
and Rescue WormEv Praised

LONDON, June 1.-"J'he Sunday OBJ
server" says the romantic appeal Of
Hawker's desperate attempt somewhat
overshadowcd Commander Reads busi-
ness-lke success.
"The very certainty and regularity
Of The American flight impaired popular
appreciation of its true worth as q
scientific achievement and example Of
the irrepressiblc spirit Of venturesome
humanity" "The Observer" continues: {:
"America wins first honors upon the
transatlantic airways. Reads arrival
gives us the opportunity for enthust-
astic acknowledging of the service
he and his country have rendered the
old world and the new, by first linking
them up by air
Commenting on the arrival of the
American seaplane, The Weekly Dis
patch" says.
"Our American friends have shown
the true spirit of sportsmanship by
the interest they have taken in lIaw-
ker's effort and the enthusiasm with
which they greeted his rescue The
elaborate preparation made by the
United States Navy diminished, it is
true, th risks of the flight as COM
pared with Hawker's adventure, but
this in nowisc detracts from cur ad-
miration of this unique achievement
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

flight will be duplicated by an Amer-
can if the plans of Ormer Locklear,
airpane acrobat, are realized. He has
wired to Secretary Daniels as follows:
Like all red blooded Americans, |
resent the slur cast by Mr.. Hawker on
the great flight across the Atlantic by
our naval fiers. To prove that Britain
has no corner on courage among hiers
| deeply desire to make an attempt to
fly to Europe under conditions identi-
cal with those surrounding the Hawkcr
attempt. | wish no conveys nor as
slstance from the government, except
to be supplied with an able navigator.
am sure there are many men in your
service who gladly will volunteer TO
make the trip with me. am asking
the American arplane and motor
builders to join me in the attempt.
Il propose to defray all my personal
expenses, pledge the London Daily
Mail prize, if won, to the Red Cross,
and agree not to accept one penny
from any source as q reward"
Locklcar purposes to start within
thirty days without any long drawn out
preliminarics. The Aero Club of
America has been requested to appoint
committee to act with him in Sc
lecting the craft and motor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Americans Greet
NC Men iga London
Rousing Ouation Ciren
Read; Hacker and Wife
is, Cv0,ud at Station
Mem York Tribune
EurODeGn Burcuu

COPYRIGHT 1919 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June IA great, cheering
crowd, composed largely OF American
sailors, soldiers and officers, packed the
station when the train bringing the
American aviators from Plymouth
pulled in to-day. The instant the train
came to a stop Lieutenant Commander
Read and the members of the crew of
the NC-4 were the centre of living
maesstrom They were hoisted shoulder
high by their enthusiastic countrymen
and paradcd around the station while
welcoming roars of cheering greeted
them.
This is a real American welcomc,"
said Licuterant Commander Read. 81
thank YOU lie then maaagcd to drop
into the crowd
Besides several hundred members of
the A. +. +, many Australian, New Zea-
land and icl..sh soldiers and officers
joined in TIE welcome, but the size Of
the crowd was insignificant compared
to the cheering, mass that greeted Haw-
kcr last Wednesday. The American
/ doughboys, however, made up in en-
thuslasin what the crowd lacked in size,
and dragged the touring car containing
the crew of the NC-4 to the Aero Club,
where an irpromp.u rec pton was
! held.
MIR. and Mrs. Hawker were on the
station platform, but the Australian
hier's wife was unable TO get through
the press Of humanity to greet the
Americans. Until the Americans had
left the station Clifford Prodgeer, a
British airman, did fancy flying stunts
over the crowd
Although British officials here, par
ticularly those of the Royal Air Force,
are desirous OF showing appreciation
Of the Americans great feat, the pub
nc shows apathy toward the whole
affair.
Lieutenant Commander Read and the
other naval armen, accompanied by
Rear Admiral Plunkett and his staff.
had rousing welcome from the crowd
at the Hendon Airdrome. Hawker had
arrived in advance of the party and
was in the air doing "stunt" when
the Americans arrived
Later the Americans and Mr.. and
Mrs. ilawker were driven round the
airdrome in automobiles The party
was received with vociferous cheering
and flag waving
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Nonstop Flight Mere
Question Of Casoiene
Hinton Says at Least 1880
Pounds More Lifting Capac.
ify Would BE Required
Nclr York Tribune
.CnecjpI Crbjr Scryt,e

Specldt CGblc Scrctce
Copy right 1919. New York Tribune lnc)
PLYMOUTH. England, June l.
Lieutenant Commander Read and his
crew of the NC-4 appeared in the pink
of condition when they started for
London to- day. Their cheeks were
bronzed and their eyes clear.
Speaking Of the flight from Ferrol,
Spain, to this port, Lieutenant Hinton,
of the crew of the NC-4, said:
"We had no trouble. The engines
performed beautifully We might
have made the fight straight across
the Atlantic, but that would have taken
q. lot more gasolene. We had only
eighty-nine gallons lett after the last
leg. We would need a lifting capacity
of at least 1.500 pounds more before
We could attempt it.
"'The weather on this trip was none
too favorable. There was thick fog,
particularly over the Channel, where
we came down to 200 feet several
times. We are glad it is over, but we
will do it again soon"
Mechanic Rose said:
ut was good trip, but we were de-
laycd two hours by fog The motors
were fine Fridays trouble was sup
posed to have been the result OF gaso-
lcnc leaking, but we found it was only
leakage of water, of which we had
plenty. | repaired the leak with a
special preparation, and had no trouble
after that"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Navy Against
No-Stop NC
Flight to U. S.
Continued from page 1

Of all the American navy's NC boats
regarding the feasibility of a direct
Atlantic flight by the NC-4 developed
vide divergence of opinion. No on
would say it was impossible, or even
impracticable, but there was general
agreement that much depended upon
the direction of the wind and that
there was greater prospect Of success
IN flying from Newfoundland to Ire
land than the reverse
Lieutenant Z. F. Stone, pilot of the
Ma, was positive nu attempt would
be made to fly nome by way Of Ire
land and Newfoundland. He pointed
out that all the NC planes are still
IN an experimental stage and that none
OF them was built for direct Atlantic
flight He thought tie chance Of
favorable wind from this side was too
remote TO make serious consideration
of the project possible.
Gasolene Supply Problem
Advocates Of the plan contended
that if one or two members of the
crew were dropped. enabling the plane
to carry greatly increased supply of
sasolene, there was an excellent chance
Of success They argued that the de-
stroyers used to aid this flight could
be stationed along the direct course
to ensure the safety of the crew, even
4 the plane came to grief
Machinist Christensen of the NC-1
thought it might be done with favor
able wind and weather conditions and
with sufficient supply of gasolene for
the longer trip.
Lieutenant David II. McCulloch of
the NC-3, on the other hand, saw no
possibility of a return trip to New
foundland, calling attention to the pre-
valence of fogs and icebergs, and add
ing that only airmen could appreciate
the difficulties thus presented
The opinions of Commanders Read
and Bellinger on the feasibility of the
flight were not available as they have
been ordered to Paris, where it is ex-
pcctcd the question will be thoroughly
discussed Meantime, orders are await
ed from Washington regarding the dis
position Of the NC-4.
Why Azores Route Was Chosen
Lieutenant Commander Towers. who
was ranking officer Of the NC squad
ron, said his instructions for the fight
were that he was not TO undertake
snything spectacular or that would
stand a chance Of failure. 1t was for
that reason that the Azores route was
chosen instead Of the direct route to
Ireland.
eve still feel that we have q chance
of making a flight by direct route to
Ireland" he added, "but it would be to
certain extent a gamble, and the
navy does not want to gamble"
LONDON, June 1.-The present plans
of the American crew are incomplete.
The commanders of the NC-1, NC-3
and NC-4 expect to receive orders to
proceed to Paris, possibly tomorrow
What the other fiiers will do is not
known.
1t is understood here that accord
ing to present arrangements the NC~4
will be dismantled at Plymouth within
ten days and shipped back to the
United States on board the U. S. S.
Aroostook. None of the NC crews is
anxious to participate in any flying
here.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Sky Pilot Plans Air Sermon
Will Use Wireless Phone as He
Floats Above Audience

The first sermon from the air,
preached by "sky pilot" of the
Methodist church. will be a headliner
at the Methodist Centenary Exposi-
ton, to he held at Columbus, Ohio,
June 20 to July IA, according to ten
tative plans announced here yesterday
The organizers of the exposition have
taken leaf from the book Of the or
dinary work-a day circus and have OBJ
tanned the services Of q press agent
who las lost no time getting to work.
According to the press agent, the
aerial sermon will be preached by a
minister who will float above the heads
OF his congregation at height of
1000 feet or So His message will be
audible to all by means of a wireless
telephone and a mcgaphone attach
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Alcoch Ropes 10 Sfart
Ouer-Oceon Flight in
Vin.y 'Plnue S0tGrdoy

ST. JOHNS, n. +. june 1.-Captain
"Jack" Alcocl, pilot of the Vickers-
Vimy plane entered for the transat-
lantic flight prize Of $4,000 offered by
the London DAILY Mail" announced to-
day that he expected to have his ma
chine ready for a trial flight next
Thursday and hoped to attempt the
flight next Saturday if weather condi-
tons permitted.
Captain Alcock tomorrow will begin
preparation of his flying field, but
other avators here are skeptical as to
his chances of making the big hop on
Saturday owing to continued rains,
which have soaked his field and which
offer no indications of abating.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
LOcklear Wants to TRY
Flight Like Hackers
Navy Is Asked to Provide
Navigator and to Put No
Conroys Along the Route

Lieutenant Hawkcr's gallant attempt
10 achieve non-sYoo transatlantic
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Army May Drop Old Posts
New Military Policy Calls for
Centralizing Strength

WASHINGTON. May s1.-Renewal
Of the recommendation to Congress
that the old army stations and posts in
the South and West most of them
relics of pioneer days, be abandoned
is understood to be planned by the
War Department. The department
would utilize some for hospital or
other government purposes and sell
the rest.
Army officials say maintenance of
these posts not only has been dispro-
portionately expensive, but actually has
weakened the effort to organize an
efficient army by scattering the various
elements throughout the country. The
basic idea of the new military policy
OF the general staff is the training of
large units at one time in order that
the officers may be accustomed to
handling divisions and corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
First plane Wedding
Celebrated in Texas
Liberty Motors Roar Wedding
March as Handley-Page Bomber
Carries Bridal Party Of l2
Special CORRESPONDENCE

Special Corrcspondcnce
HOUSTON, Tex, June 1-Soaring
aloft in giant Handley-Page bombing
airplane, more than 1000 feet above
the heads of 10000 spectators at FL
lington Field to-day. Lieutenant r. w.
Meade of Cincinnati Ohio, and Miss
Marjorie Dumont, OF Yorkville, Ind,
were married by Chaplain j. Z Rees,
of Nevcn, Ohio, while the deafening ex-
haust from the two big Liberty motors
roared forth the wedding march. The
ceremony, the first of its kind ever re-
corded, was one of the stunts arranged
in programme to stimulate recruiting
for the air service.
Including the bride and bridegroom
the big airplane carried wedding
party Of twelve persons.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Multiple Winged
A1pIanes Urged
Aeronoutic Congress Asks
. u. s. to Build Machines
10 Lift 100, 900 Pounds

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June IA rcsolu-
tion urging Congress to grant the
army, navy and postofficc the funds
necessary to conduct experiments on a
large scale to produce giant, new tyne
airplanc with 10000 square feet of
wing surface and capable of crossing
the Atlantic without stopping, was
adopted by the second american
Acronautic Congress mt its closing scs-
sions here this afternoon, following
the report presented by ITcnry Wood
house, the acronautic expert. The re-
port read, in part:
II, "rhc flight Of the "a has opened
the way for non stop transatlantic
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
The Versatile
Peanut

now takes its place among
the straws that lead for
smartness in sport hats. A
flesh color peanut straw hat
Is trimmed with rows of mar
row pink velvet ribbon. A
eitron color peanut straw
hat is swathed with a sash
~of navy blue satin. This
one Isl S25.S9, with tax.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
You Would
Neuer Recognize 1t

as the familiar peanut straw
when it appears in a large
navy blue hat, cmbcllished
with cut-out diamonds of
navy velvet, each one out
lined with straw.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

The real peekaboo effects
we leave to the ladies. We
men folks will have to be
satisfied with the cool, airy
weave Of our SUNNI e r
woolens.
AS little lining as good
tailoring permits.
Light weight suits for
men and boys.
Light weight underwear.
Silk shirts. Soft *"Shire"
collars. *"Solo" socks.
Straw hats.
Sporting Goods at all
stores-everything for golf
and tennis.
Registered trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th 81
Convenient
broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
al warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Hats of
Summer Fabrics

The ensemble of Il costume
is never so truly "enselnblc'
as when ones hat matches
not only in color, but in tex
ture. Hats of Georgettc
crepe, organdie, tricolette or
tafteta, permit wide choice in
the matter of fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
. -
When Hats
Say "'Tiis
Summer"

OufskgssGG
1 there no denying it,
/ even if fashion guides
@and kindly thermom-
did not also agree.
For hats have BIOS
somed forth in every
shade and hue to be
found in the flowers of
a S UNI m er garden.
They have taken count
of every hour Of a Sum
mer day, and have an
ticipated every sport of
the Summer season.
There is a hat for every
occasion that Summer
may bring in our Mil
, linery Salon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Sailors Take
Their Bearings

from every point on Fash
ions compass. They are
! smart with any sort of
tailored suit or dress,
smart with a sport cos
tune, smart with a riding
habit-oh, they're just
smart,
= This sailor takes wings
its br.in is of rough pine
apple straw, its crown of
little feather 6uills close
ly laid en- in scale effect.
Sl+.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
TROUBLES COST
HIM A FORTUNE
Texas Farmer Suffered For Fiji
teen Years-Is Relieved
BY Tanlac.

"A few bottles OF Tanlac have done
me more good than other medicines
and treatments that cost me a small
fortune" said G. c. Fisher. a prosper
Gus farmer living at Irving. Route 1,
q few miles from Dallas, Tex
For fifteen years. he continued, sT
suffered so terribly from stomach trou-
BILE that I thought 1 could never get
we'll. Everything I would eat went
back on me and would belch up my
food SO sour that II would nearly
strange me. the gas on my stomach
would press on my heart so as to cause
it to flutter and I would have the
hardest time getting my breath. I was
really In such an awful condition that
I felt like had about got to the end
OF my row.
but I feel now like am good for
many years yet. for Tanlac has fixed
me up 90 I can eat any and everything
without any bad after effects and
since gas has stopped forming In my
stomach am not troubled with PAL
pitations or shortness og breath. I
have gained six pounds already and am
working hard ON my farm every day
now ana am glad to recommend Tan
lao Tor the wonderful way It has helped
me-"
Tanlao IL sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-adv.