davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Attention Lewis County Wool
Growers.

Lewis County Farm Bureau
members are contemplating a
wool pool this spring. Agree
ments have been mailed from the
county agents office to farmers
who pooled their wool last year,
asking for the number of fleeces
they will have and the number
of wool bags and paper fleece
Irvine needed. A number Of these
have been returned to the Farm
Bureau office but a greater num-
Der still remain to come in. All
farmers of Lewis county, whether
Farm Bureau members or not,
having one fleece or a thousand
to market this year are urged to
come into the pool. Agreements
will be furnished by the county
agent regarding the number of
sacks and fleece Irvine needed by
each individual grower and these
orders will be sent direct to the
firm making the best price on
these supplies. The bags and
Irvine will then be sent to the
growers direct by Parcel Post G.
O. d.
Wool growers are urged to use
only the paper fleece Irvine in
tying their fleeces. Binder Irvine
should never be used as it's fibers
get into the wool and cannot be
separated. One large firm has a
standard dock of 5 cents per
pound on all wool tied with bin
der Irvine.
A meeting Of all the farmers
pooling their wool will be held
shortly, a definite date and place
Of meeting to be announced later,
and committee appointed at that
time to handle the marketing of
the wool and to decide on the
methods by which it will be sold.
The County Agent wishes to urge
all farmers having wool to pool
to get into touch with him i'm
mediaely in order that sacks and
Irvine can be ordered and be on
hand when shearing commences.
G. H. Behnke,
County Agriculturist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27

this section. Everyone interest
ed in the grain business, which
includes the grower, should know
the correct method of making the
few determinations which enter
into the grades as assigned by the
licensed inspectors, particularly
the dockage and test weight per
bushel determinations.
Two representatives of the Fed
eral Grain Supervision office OF
this district will be in charge OF
these one-day meetings, bringing
standardized equipment with
them. The county agent urges
every wheat grower to attend.
Tell your neighbor about this
event, and be sure to attend at
least one of these meetings as
scheduled. The performance
starts at l 100 p. m. If you have
any grievance about the federal
grades or their application, tell it
to these men who will have
charge of the meetings, which
will be very informal. For fur
ther information, get in touch
with the county agent.
Itinerary.
Lewiston, Wednesday, June 8.
Culdesac, Thursday, June 10.
Ilo, Friday, June II.
Nezperce, Saturday, June -.
Grangeville, Monday, June a.
Cottonwood, Tuesday, June Is.
Genesee, Thursday, June II.
IJniontown, Friday, June IS.
Moscow, Saturday, June 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27

-
In the opinion of the average
foreign country, America is one
vast hive Of agricultural indus
try. They seem to think that all
they have to do is to ask and we
will hand over the food.
America has been generous in
the past in dividing its food sup
ply with Europe, even when we
had to deny ourselves to do it.
But the war is over and war con-
ditions and necessities no longer
exist.
The American farmer is very
short of help and crop outlooks
are not of the best, according to
published reports Experts pre-
diet a shortage of foodstuffs
next winter, with the possibility
Of bread and soup lines in the eli
ties Of our own country. If this
should happen, Europe can not
expect us to meekly hand over
the food we need to sustain life
among our own people.
Exporting profiteers would of
course take advantage Of the sit
uation and send food to Europe
at enormous gains to themselves
But the public will not have it So
If such is attempted the roar of
protest will be long and deep and
will engulf any person who at
tempts to starve American wom-
EN- and children for the sake of
selling to Europe at great person
al profit.
America asks neither aims nor
favors from any country We
are ready to relieve. distress
across the water when conditions
and humanity permit, but we are
not willing to send our own peo-
pie to bed hungry in order to do
it. Europe can work and pro-
duce if it will. 1t should quit
piddling and squabbling and cul-
tivate that will.
Letting George do it" doesn t
appeal strongly to us, especially
when we are expected to make of
ourselves a universal and perpet-
nal George.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27

This country wants Mr.. Hoov-
er for its president, and if the
politicians prevent his nomina-
ton by one Of the old parties, he
should be brought out independ-
emily and the masses given a
chance to elect him. None ques-
ton his ability to bring condi-
tons around to safe and sane
basis, nor his integrity in the
Service of his fellow man. Hoov-
er means normal United States,
and that s what we all want.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
nAnnmnnA RmnnH
Grain Grading Circus Coming.

The Federal Grain Supervision
"grain grading circus of the
Bureau Of Markets, United States
Department of Agriculture, is
spending the month of June in
Northern Idaho, says County Ag-
ricultural Agent G. H. Behnke,
and will make several one day
stops in Lewis county. Right
now, before the 1920 harvest sea-
son begins, fine opportunity is
offered to learn about the feder-
al grain standards and their cor
rect application.
Federal Grades Still In Force.
Yes, the federal grades for
wheat, shelled corn, and oats are
still effective. The grades for
wheat were established before the
Grain Corporation began its con-
troll Of wheat marketing and
whether or not there is a fixed
price established for grain of the
coming crop, the federal grades
will continue to be in force.
With the cooperation of the
county agent, a series of grain
grading demonstrations have
been scheduled to show the ac-
tual grading of grain under fed
eral standards, and especially en-
phasize those factors which affect
the grade Of the grain grown in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One -.i-n OILY, and
Nezperce People An,- = This.

Because It's for One -.i-n OILY, and
Nezperce People Ap. - = This.
Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence Of their
worth.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Kirby, IA Galloway
ave-, Weiser, Idaho, says: IT have used
Doans Kidney Pills several different
times and have had fine results. When
my back has been weak and. lame and
my kidneys have acted irregularly,
Doan's have always strengthened my
Kidneys and relieved me entirely"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kirby had FosterMilburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
BOUT YOUR SWEETNIN'

A Washington dispatch recent
~ credited the Department. Of
Justice with saying that six hun.
bred million dollars will be tax.
en- from the people this year il
sugar speculation alone.
Does it jar you?
OF course, if some one should
steal chicken, or slab of ba-
con or something else worth
while, we Americans would i'm
mediately demand punishment
adequate to the enormity of the
crime.
But six hundred million dol
lars in sugar speculation?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
About Digestion.

It is claimed that only half as
much food is required when 1t is
thoroughly masticated. Dlges-
ton begins in the mouth and a
thorough mastication Of the food
is of the greatest Importance
When needed take Chamberlain s
Tablets to strengthen the diges-
ton and insure a regular move
ment of the bowels.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Too trifling for consideration

Too trifling for consideration
only chicken feed for day.
But if sugar becomes prohibl.
tive in price there is yet good
that will result from a seeming
evil. We will eat less and feel
better.
We Americans are not so ro-
bust physically as were our fore
fathers. They ate a little sugar
and we eat much.
And besides, if we men are de-
MED the luxury Of sugar it will
only cement our fondness for that
which is even sweeter-our fam
lies and homes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Keep Stock Off Roads.

Section 2O16 idaho Compiled
Statutes, 1919, says: "Any per-
son who shall permit or allow ami
mails owned by him or under his
control to run at large or to be
herded in highway within a
herd district is guilty Of a mis-
demeanor.
You can expect this law to be
enforced if complaint is signed by
an interested party. 52w4
G. G. Pennell,
Prosecuting Attorney, Lewis Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
a Home For You.

A choice home site 5-acre cor
ner tract, in full bearing cherries,
peaches and apples. Five miles
from Lewiston on pavement IN
the Lewiston orchards. Some al
falfa. plenty small fruits. Small
house and barn. A snap at $500.
Terms are cash. Write or tele-
phone Ernest f. Freepons, Lew
iston. Idaho, 207 9Th ave. Phone
sooI 51w3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Notice to Ex-Service Men.

All ex-service men are request
ed to be at the American Legion
hall May 80 at l 80 p. NJ, to make
preparation for participation in
Memorial Day program. This is
the day set apart in honor of the
nations soldier dead and through
respect Of his brother who fell
in the service each veteran should
wear his uniform on this occas-
sion. Leo L. Robertson, P. G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
ANSWERING THE CALL.

Is the tide beginning to turn ?
Young men in some of our big
cities are yearning for an oppor-
tunity. to get onto the farms, and
the press is advising such a
course. The wild, profligate
spendthriftery of the cities is
palling upon them. They prefer
the freedom and greater secur-
ity of country life, even if the
hours are a little longer and the
work little harder. They have
come to realize that their earn
ings in the city are eaten up in
the profiteering prices now be-
ing charged for everything they
buy, both essentials and luxur-
les. They see nothing ahead of
them but a ceaseless repetition
of earning it today and spending
it tomorrow. Having brains,
they are beginning to employ
them to advantage.
And being little cog in a big
wheel in the cities, they would
migrate to the country, where
there is room and opportunity
for all.
A national campaign for re-
.populating the farms Of the coun-
try is one of the prime requisites
for a return to commercial sta
bility. 1t requires food to keep
soul and body together, and food
can only be produced where
there are men to do the work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
State Entomologist Be In Lewis
County

Claude Wakeland, State Exten-
sion Entomologist of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, will be in Lewis
county Thursday, May 81. Mr..
Wakeland is accompanied by his
assistant and is coming here for
the purpose of studying the
grasshopper situation. 1t is plan
ned to visit as many parts of the
county as possible in an effort to
determine how serious the grass
hopper menace will be the COM
ing season in order that prepare
tons may be made to fight them
when the time arrives.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Notice.

As expect to be away most OF
the time during the next three
months, | have arranged with T.
w. Mitchell to accept all money
due me and receipt for same. All
persons indebted to me will
please call and settle same as soon
as convenient. j. P. Sorenson. 3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
A Good Investment

To paint your buildings, make
them look better, last longer and
boost your community. Try w.
P. Fuller's paints. None better
on the market. At reasonable
prices, at Nezperce Rochdale Co.
49tf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27
Blacksmithing Cash.

On and after June l all our
work will be for cash or settle
ment first of each month.
S. j. Doggett.
B. F. Oakley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27

The Temple
The Amusement Home of Nezperce
Our Motto The Best We Can Buy Watch This Space
FRIDAY MAY % selznick
ELAINE HAlMERSTEIN in Greater Than Fame
They told her that to be successful she live life
to the fullest But she had her ideas of and
a big vital drama of human emotion.
SATURDAY, MAY 20 Pathe
DOLORES CAsINELLE in web Of Deceit
you w esb ds SaseE ss+ in the Pahs offer
eanme nt when men you fail to visit u.s.
CECIL DeNIILLE presents Don Change Your Husband"
bands unshaved face?
Cecil Ri DeAie stripped the four walls married
life = IN 'Old Wives for New
lies at it again, but this time the husband gets his
bs h Inc man who trimmed the market wouldn't trim
MS oeard-and it cost him his wife
Don't neglect this great domestic drama The spendor
OIL ne gowns is fully up to the De Mile sandardthat
MONDAY MAY 81
Inc greatest racing play in the world with thorough
ore nreds and high life inermingling with basic drama of
T 5h1 sSma9 emotions motion
IOESDAY, June
I3I1l,Ii ROBERTS in 'Triflers"
Something New
we nave chosen to Wednesday of each week as
our Big Attraction Night For popular prices we are
eT - ~ 1--WE give you one feature picture each week.
"AL u ACE REID in "Too Many Millions
lev essential to happnessg This is world-old
Too M Ou1 y IS developed from entirely angle in
w a ny Millions, the Paramount picture in which
T held is starring and which will be shown at the
IS f meae next Wednesday night June 2. The hero
; rs shown as young book agent Wealthy skin
dollars ces OF his suddenly die him forty million
and e a MS troubles start but after he loses the money
a na the girl he loves happiness comes to him Then
and he is Jees me money turns up second time,
""a N.Y. wop poi nave done in similar situation?
leading woman T ben ne G supported BY picked players his
Charles o n'hers IN the support include fully Marshall
Does 80 s aames Neil, Noah Berry and Others
b PTem mean anything to this community to be rated as
standard IN moving picture circles We are proud of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-05-27

First-class cobbler at the A. r.
Fike harness store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
HARDING DEMOCRATIC
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION

| F. Edward Mitchell. local attorney.
was elected president of the Harding
| Democratic Club of the District of
| Columbia at a meeting of the organi-
/ alton at the Columbian building last
night.
Mr. Mitchell made a brief speech of
| acceptance and explained his bolt
! from the party with which previously
| he has been affiliated due to the
stand taken on the league of nations
! by the democratic candidate for the
| presidency.
other officers elected were: P. J.
Ryan. vice president: Guy V Collins.
treasurer and DR.. George W. f. Boyd,
secretary.
Will Arrange for Meetings.
A committee composed of William
H. Clagett. chairman; Timothy Dun
worth. T. J. Ryan, \. Il. Casey and
jeremiah OConnor was appointed to
arrange for mass meeting and gen
era1 reception to be held at an early
date.
Joseph Edward OToole addressed
the meeting. and outlined plan by
which speakers would be seut into the
states of Maryland Virginia and
Delaware to stump for Senator Hard
ing.
Immediately following the adoption
OF bylaws a telegram was sent to
Senator Harding at Marion. Ohio. as
follows: Two hundred former demo-
Gratis. believing in Americanism as
against internationalism, organized
Harding Democratic Club of the Dis
trict of Columbia today. Stand firm
by your league of nations policy and
You will sweep the country
The members enrolled last night in
cluded F. Edward Mitchell. jeremiah
O'Connor. Kelvin McAleese. William
H Claggett. Patrick Devaney, Michael
Bradley, Fabian j. Rourke. W. S
PLACER. Guy V. Collins P. j. Ryan,
John J. Callaghan, James O'Reilly.
John Trant. Frank F. Ryan. Joseph
Edward OToole, William A Coombe
George OReilly. William d. Phelau.
Timothy Dunworth. William E. O'Con-
nor, J. d. O'Connor. John j. McInerney.
Michael McInerney, Thomas Deery.
Ennis OConnor. J. d. Boyd. Charles
Robey. s. l.. Carter. A. d. Casey j. F.
Window. Dr. George W. f. Boyd,
Bartholomew ManniX. Joseph Y
Reeves and Joseph F. Hile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
WANT FULL VOTE
OF MAINE FOLKS
All Pine Tree Citizens in Dis
trict Urged to Go Home
to Ballot.

Because "as Maine goes so goes the
nation" has been a political prophecy
for many years. there is peculiar in
terest in that state, holding, as it
does the earliest election. and there
is special zeal shown by the leaders
of both big political parties to get
the maximum strength out when the
state election takes place.
Henry NJ. Camp, the District of Co
lumbia manager of the republican
campaign, has urged the joint cleo
tons committee Of the League of Re
publican State Clubs and the Hard
ing and Coolidge Club to make a
special drive to get every one of the
temporary residents of Washington
who have a right to vote in the
Maine elections to east his or her
ballot this year. He is determined to
get out a 100 per cent vote in this
political weathervane state
In Maine the election for state Of
fcers and it's four members of the
House of Representatives Will occur
Monday, September IL.
According to the official register of
the employees of the government there
are temporarily residing in Washing
ton 1s5 legal residents of Maine, of
which 12O are men and SlXty-hVe are
women. OF the former. it is assumed
that many have preserved the voting
privilege under the registration laws
of the state. which require no re-
registration in person.
However. such voters should write
to the board of registration of their
last voting place in order to be sure
that. in making up the registration
lists of the coming election. his or her
name has been entered thereon. as
errors may occur from time to time
in the case of absent voters These
figures do not include other Maine
people living here who are not gov
eminent employees.
As Maine has. by act of it's Iegisla-
ture. granted suffrage to it's women.
the latter are fully qualified to vote
at all elections and for all candidates.
upon registration as provided by the
law of the state. Maine women of
Washington, therefore. who have not
been registered should write to the
board of registration at their last
residence in Maine for full particu-
lars as to qualifying for voting at the
election of September 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
R0TARIANS AND FAMILIES
AT ARUNDEL N-THE-BAY
Washington Party on Motor Trim
Is Entertained by Messrs.
Weller and Graham.

Members of the Rotary Club of
Washington and their families yes
ferday motored to Arundel-on-the-
Bay. few miles below Annapolis,
where they We're the guests of their
Fellow club members, Frank R. We'll
Ter and E. c. Graham, the latter be-
ing the town mayor
President Charles j. ONeill respond
ed to the formal welcome of Mr.. Ora
ham soon after the caravan of mo-
florists arrived.
Following luncheon. at which
more than 200 covers were spread,
the more active Rotarians went in
bathing or made short trips along the
ha5 shore in motor boats while 9TH
ers played cards. Rain that fell for
several hours during the day failed
to discourage the pleasure seekers
especially those who had brought
their bathing suits.
The women of Arundel who acted
as hostesses included Mrs. George E
Salisbury, Mrs. Calvert Bowie, Mrs
w. S. Boteler. Mrs. F. r. Weller. Mrs
William NJ. Abbott. Mrs. Emma Abb
bolt Gage. Mrs. w. w. Waltmeyer
Mrs. L. C. Graham, Mrs. William
Hartung and Mrs. A. c. Minnix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Necessities in Jeluelry

Necessities in JeWelry
livery woman req uires
T. certain pieces of jewelry
to complete her costume.
Lingerie clasps, bar pins,
bead necklaces, rings, brace
lets, all are needed at one
time or another.
At Schmedie's you get the fine
quality desired by the we'll
dressed woman, and to have
all these requisites Of the cor
rect and finished toiletter,
even though some may be
worn infrequently, a sures
ones always being smartly
attired.
Bar Pins, $3.50 to $4,000
Lingerie Clasps, sl.s5 to 5000
Finger Rings, $500 to $4,000
Bracelets, $3.50 to $4,000
IHD,FHaNo Pafs
i SCHMEDTIE BROS. CO.
tNe Reha6le cLwelers
1000 Street Northwest
50 49,
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01

third rejg the wish theory alto
gether.
The FIR dian school would explain
a dream bf Adam and Eve as the
coming to life in our dream conscious
ness of aflonging for return TO the
state of innocence and bliss of our
first pare&ts,. for paradise. as an at
tempt ofNfe dream ego to come to
the guarded gate and softly smuggle
through where the wreath of Eve lies
red on tie turf as she left II long
ago" Ellis would accept this expla-
nation with doubt while others would
de-lnre ]iat the dream was only a
more or ess distorted recollection of
something which we had seen heard
or read huriuz the day.
The rys,rs however, rejecting the
theorfies Of TIE scientists, boldly pro-
clniRa the Gr phetic symbolism of the
drea IN. ON TO dream of Adam
and Eve n many good things COM
in 10 yop a5luding a birth in the
family. a a seems to play the prin-
cipnl par e lis dream. Watch his
face. IF he mas a good-natured look
spccesS = yours in love and business.
To the hrmer it means abundant
crops an high prices. 1t would ap-
near as ! most farmers had had this
dream OF ,ate. If you have a lawsuit
on hand you will win. If Adam looks
displeased be very cautious In your
affairs. 10. others are seeking to do
you misciief, though by being careful
you will get the better of them. Don't
take SEA voyage for month or two.
Singularly enough. perhaps from an
association of the birthplace of the
human rsce with our own, this dream
Is an onen that success is coming TO
you in your native town and you
sheuld rot leave 1t for other scenes
of ACTIVITY. If you are away from
your naive town return there; for
there lies your fortune.
1t is a good dream anyway whether
a dreanrfulfilled longing for paradise
or an omen of home and prosperity.
(COpyright)
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01
CARE OF CHILDREN'S
TEETH IS IMPORTANT
TIME examination, dental treatment |

THE examination, dental treatment
l. and daily care of the teeth are
matters of the greatest importance
for all school children. All decayed
teeth, whether temporary or perma-
nent, should be filled or otherwise
treated. Malocclusion Cneffective
meeting) of the teeth should be RENE
died and can be corrected In early
childhood
1t has been recently demonstrated
that Tin addition to daily brushing),
the cleaning of the teeth Of children
every three to six months by dentist
or properly trained dental hygienist
will prevent most of the decay Of
teeth which takes place.
1t may be predicted with entire con-
fidence that in the near future ade-
quate dental care will be insured to
all school children in the country as
we'll as in the cities. No item in all
the wonderful measures for the health
care of the soldiers in the trenches Of
Europe was more significant than the
treatment Of the teeth provided by
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01
CArALINE

T UCIUS SERGIUS CATALINE was
IL well-known Roman citizen who
invented the modern home-talent vii
tache and chronic throat trouble of the
latter. He was born of n patrician
family and brought up in a home
which had every luxury except the
long-winded gas meter, yet he became
one of the crookedest men in the RO-
man empire and died brutal and un-
pleasant death.
Catalne was a man of great natural
talent and might have succeeded in Il
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01
The Woods
TO A Gagged BIRD.

Voice Of the forest, tongue by which it
speaks
The throbbing gladness Of its YER
nal time,
No more, no more, your rising pinion
seeks
The heights sublime.
Voice of the forest, once your gay
wings beat
Against the mountain diademed
with stars;
Now do men bid you sing a song as
sweet
To prison bars.
Only singer that they, passing, heard
And then desired, like book and
pipe and bowl
Knowing nor caring when they cage
bird
They cage soul.
tCopyright)