davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun.
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywh er"U. s.
Royal Cords.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13
GERMANY IS FACING
GREAT R. R, STRIKE
SAYS CATHOLIC ORGAN
Imminent Danger Of
Walk-out Of r. z.
Men
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE

Berlin, Jan. 13.--'' Ii Il general
railway strike breaks out We face
a struggle for naked life. = says
he Catholic organ Germania.
commenting on the imminent dan
ger Of a general Walkout Of the
rail men. The difficult situation
of the railway employees is oh
yious. and their demands, as FAR
a> they are justified, and granta-
bic. must be complied With
1.-THE railway administration
uDder all circumstances wlshlr 9
f. avoid conflict IS ready +
make the utmost concessions, buf
as the administrator OF pubic
property. is bound to examine d.
mands couscientiously.
IF portions Of the people be
.olnr nervous. the responsible al
shoritie> must remain the NOR
cIear-hpaded. and should not tr'
10 apDease the hunger OF other
with machine Guns, but il stul
bGrnnp>S. or even crininality. t1
% draw profit from common dIa
tresS for political or persona
purposes. the government mus
not shrink from drastic remt
lies.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13
AIR SQUADRON FORMED
SERVED WITH POLAND

Lembcrg, GaIicia, Jan. - An
other American air squadron is to
hr formed III ronjuncti"n with
the ka>ciuszko squadron tu serve
with the Polish army again>, the
Bolsheviili, acrordin. 10 Mai Jon
Cedric F'auntlcroy. commanding
IL ka>ciutzko squadron
The new squadron vii be nam
led Pulaski. : after th~ Polish
patriot who fought and died in
tl!.e American colonies Z ,r.ino tine
Revolution The squadron VIII
VIII form what VIII be known a
'th,. Polish American hNin. group.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13
JAPAN WILL WITHDRAW
WAR9H|PS At fUCAON

Paris. Jan 13 Japan has de
cidad to withdraw Ter War>hlpS
hon t'uchow. China, where they
were sent some weeks ago owing
To the maitrea tment of Japanese
subjects. according t. inforna
fion received by the Japanese del
agation to the Peace Conference.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13
LEGISLATURES CAN'T
RECALL AMENDMENT

Washington, Jan. II State
legislatures cannot under the law
repeal Of raj ;ficatlon Of the con
stitutlonal prohibition amend
men. Wayne Wheeleh, counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League. declared
today IN a statement discussing
the recomme ndations for repeal
to be made 70 the legislatures OF
New York and Maryland BY the
governors OF those states
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13
MINE OPERATORS AGREE
To ABIDE BY DECISION

Washington, Jan = Mine op-
orators today told the commission
named to settle the sof coal strike
hat they would accept, with Que
reservation ANY award the com
mission might make
The operators said they could
not be a party to fixing coal prices
beyond the period Of etTectivo-
nesS Of the Lever Law
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13
[]F NATIONS
CALLED HY WILSON
Issued Call Through
Entente AAnll,ass-
aclo~s
III ARls IFKID \ 7

Wa shin4ton, Jan. Il. The rall
for the first meeting Of the Coun-
ell Of the League Of Nations. IS
sued yesterday by President vii
onn. went to the ambassadors OF
the entente nations and was not
made public until received from
them bv their governments.
The first meeling will be held il
Paris on Friday morning
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13
OLD PARTY LEADERS:
BACK 9PEAEEo> o>r..:.l!
IN NEW *iORK HOUSE
Seeking Evidence To
Bolster Attack On
Socialists
'SITTIGHT ANDOUlET'

Albany. Jan. 13. A secret
agreement. signed, sealed and de
lyered, has been entered into bN
old party leaders to back Assem-
bly, Speaker Sweet ) action
against the Socialist Party and
the five unseated Socialist Assem-
bIymen 10 the last ditch
To put over this prOpa gHnda
agents Of the bosses are cOmbino
records of the Lusk Committee
and Federal >l<.Gths for eNiacn",
said to be Of a scnSa tionai nature
Not only is the dominance oi
I old party bosses at stake II the
coming trial Of these Socialist
members but the structure. lif'
and creed> Of the Democratic an,
Republican, parties in \eN lorl
State
Instructions. therefore. hay.
been issued to The Republical
rank and file Of ASSEMBLY lNmen i
lay aside thel l. copies ii state All'
Federal constitutions for he tim
being and to refrain from com
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13

Madrid. Jan. l3 Many eA
trenists were arrested here yes
terday following the discovery OF
a plot to terrorlze the capital will
bombs. according to official III
formation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-13

TA5AhY ATs2E@Tc N7ATsE

Madrid. Jan. y -Te-rorists at
tacks were made Saturday at
Oviedo and Valencia according TO
reports received here.
At the former city bombs eS-
ploled III the residence Of the
secretary Of the Patrons Associa-
ton but no Que was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

extended to the occupied portions
of France. where the work continued
without interruption until April 10Th,
had been signed. For his services
1919, five months after the Armistice
abroad he has refused all decorations
and orders with the exception of the
Legion of Honor conferred upon him
by the French Government, and the
term Honorary Citizen OF Belgium
aud Friend OF the Belgian Nation
1917. He was appointed United States
Food Administrator. In this capa-
city II was necessary for him to deal
with Departments of the Federal and
State Governments. with large bust
ness interests of all kinds, with farm
ers and with laboring men in all
branches Of industry. 1t is a matter
of common knowledge that he unified
the vast body of citizens into an army
] with the common purpose of serving,
sacrificing and sharing. The pre-
yiously unheard Of exports of food
shipped abroad, to those who could
not have survived without it, including
OF course, our own armies, Is "a mat
! ter of public record.
1919 The Allied and Associated Powers
appointed him Director General of
Relief, n he organized the American
| Relief Administration.
MIR. Hoover in speaking of the work
Of the American Relief Administration
says:
This second Intervention was not a
relief problem in the ordinary accept
ance. 1t was a problem alone OF find
ing foodstuffs for starving populations
Of the ravaged regions. 1t was the
problems OF finding a large margin
of foodstuffs and other supplies for
the whole of Europe-Allies. liberated
peoples. neutrals and enemies; and IN
a mass of at least two hundred mil
lions of these people. formerly under
enemy domination, Il was a problem
OF absolute economic rehabilitation.
Further than this. II was a problem
Of warding off Bolshevism oil one
hand and reaction on the other tina
the newborn democracies could V
an opportunity of growth" He was
Chairman of the Supreme Economic
Council of the Peace Conference In
Paris.
In August Mr.. Hoover took over
the child feeding inaugurated by the
American Relief Administration. and
created a separate organization which
Is supplying a supplementary meal TO
about $500, 900 children In Finland.
Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia Onclud-
ing Serbia, Poland, Lithuania. Letvia,
German Austria, Esthonia and Hun
gary.
1920. He ~inaugurated a system OF
American Relief Warehouses and en-
listed some 5000 banks as selling
agents for Food Drafts which can
now be mailed by individuals IN
America to relatives or friends or for
general relief in any one of the fol-
lowing five countries: Poland, Czecho-
Srovakia. Austria, Hungary and Ger
many. The Food Drafts may be ex-
changed al any Of the American Relief
Warehouses in these countries for
highest grade American food OF an
equivalent value.
In addition to the above duties, Mr..
Hoover also administered the affairs
of the Near East Relief activities. so
far as Armenia and the Caucasus
are concerned.
From December, 1919, to March 8,
1920, he acted as Vice-Chalrman of
the Second Industrial Conference in
Washington. This service, supplement
ed by his previous great experience,
has given him a close knowledge of
industrial conditions in the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excel
lent remedy for children complaining of
headaches, colds, fe~verishness. stomach
troubles n other irregularities from
which children suf'er during these days
and excellent results are accomplishing
years. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-02

We have just received a lot of 200
LADIES' FRENCH WOLFE WAISTS
Kimona sleeves and hand embroidery;
reg. $500 and 5000; special ...... $Z.9o
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

ERER The new handsome.
 A4Sly illustrated Corn Products Cook Book ccntains 64 pages of practical and tested recipes by expert cooks. Free -write today. Corn Producs Refining Company, F. Q. Box 161, New Xork City. $
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
Quarter Section Brings $40, 900.

Through the agency Of B. J.
Fike, Daniel Hoover today sold
his farm, consisting of 480 acres
lying two miles east of this city,
for $4,000. Each of the three
quarters was sold to a different
party, Chas. f. Thomas, of this
city, buying the home quarter
one Of the best improved on the
prairie-for $4,000; the highest
price yet paid for 160 acres of
this prairie land Another quar-
ter was sold to Earl Reinhardt for
1922, 900, and j. H. Mitchell bought
the third quarter for $24 900. The
two latter gentlemen are well
known farmers, operating in the
vicinity Of the Hoover place. Mr..
Hoover. who is one Of our most
highly esteemed pioneers, will
dispose Of his farming equipment
at a public sale and retire.
Another sale put through to-
day by Mr. Fike was that of the
Frank M. Young quarter, three
miles southwest of town, to j.
w. Moreland for $24, 800. Mr..
Young retains the crop and will
give possession after harvest. He
will also continue farming oper-
ations in this vicinity, having 9TH
er lands here under his charge.
Mr.. Moreland, in this buy, indi-
Gates his abiding faith in the fu-
ture of prairie farm land. He
came to this section few years
ago from Iowa and has well prov
en- what success can be made by
energetic farm operation here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
gSgSggR5gH5g5s gSSgS5gSg555s gEF!a5g5NagH
MoRRoWToWN NEWS
l5Y555SJayS;lll5SS Sly5Y55Y55YS5YJ5aYyS5;

The dance at Morrowtown July
3lst was largely attended.
Huckleberries are plentiful this
year.
j. P. Jobe departed last week
for Avery Ida, where he will be
employed for the summer by the
government.
Charlie Pomeroy and wife, OF
Nezperce. and Mrs. Nellie Saun-
ders, of Portland, were visiting
their uncle, M E. Jobe, and fam
lily Tuesday, of last week.
w. w. Davis. wife and daugh-
ter went to Winchester one day
last week.
If the party who got the dog
here in town Tuesday evening, of
last week, will return same no
questions will be asked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have
moved out to the Bernard ranch.
Our blacksmith is very busy
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Browning
and Glenn Eastman went over to
Flyblow to the border days cele-
bration. They furnished the mu-
sic for the dancing.
Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
THE MASONIC PICNIC
A BIG SUCCESS.
Over 1000 People Enjoy Lively
Program at Winchester Last
Sunday. Nexperce
All There.

OF the 1000 participants in the
Masonic picnic at Winchester
last Sunday, Nezperce supplied
delegation of over 300. The local
lodge has rs members and most Of
these and their families and many
who are not connected with the
lodge went over from here, and
all bring back the report that it
was about the greatest picnic
event they ever had a part in.
The big program of sports was
carried out as planned and all the
picnic features were immensely
enjoyed. The baseball game be-
tween the Lewiston Shriners and
the prairie Masons resulted in a
victory for the Lewiston team,
DR.. f. L. White being the effec-
tive pitcher. Alvin Caldwell, Of
Nezperce, was the opposing twirl-
er. The score was 3 to 2.
The picnic crowd had oppor-
tunity to see the all-star baseball
game between the Lewis and Ida
no county teams, the Lewis coun-
ty team winning by score of 8
to A. Wade and Wade comprised
the winning battery and Moss
and Patterson were the pitchers
for the Idaho county team.
The entire prairie country re-
sponded to the fraternal call of
the order and Grangeville sent
along it's famous Cowboy band
which delighted the people with a
series of concerts.
The visitors were royalty treat
ed by the hospitable Winchester
people who extended every pos
Isible courtesy and who had made
such local arrangements for the
big gathering that not single
untoward incident occurred.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
Ketchel- -Reager Fight a Draw.

The Ketchel-Reager fight at
Winchester last Saturday night
went II rounds to draw, and
since then the several hundred
fans who witnessed it have been
about equally divided on which
one Of the fighters is really the
best man and got away to the
best advantage in the Winchester
meeting.
1t was certainly so close that
the lovers Of the sport class it
about the best match they ever
witnessed, especially under the
present restricted rules.
The bout was staged in the ball
grounds and a big crowd Of en-
thusiasts assembled to witness it,
the gate receipts passing $1,1OO.
As usual, Nezperce was largely
represented and most Of her del
egation was roofing strong for
Ketchel.
The six-round preliminary be-
tween Art. Ketchel, younger
brother of the lad in the main
event, and Harry Moody, of this
city, was also a very interesting
scrap, Ketchel getting the deci-
sion by a narrow margin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
ANNGGGxN 0nGxIGG1Ix
.. 6
9 CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS 8
. 0
x1x1xlNGGxIN 0Gxlxrx10xfx

The rain Sunday night cooled
the atmosphere and helped things
generally.
Mr.. Hughie preached at the
Central Ridge school house Sun
day morning and evening.
Nels Longeteig and family, Of
Southwick, stopped over and took
dinner with the family of Hans
Longeteig Saturday, while on
their way to Winchester.
Mrs. Hamilton. daughter, Ma
RE, and sons. Ted and Orie, mo-
tored to Winchester Saturday
on huckleberry trip and return
ed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Willough-
by are the proud parents of a
girl. born Friday evening.
Sid MCGEE has returned from
Spokane to help harvest on Cen
tral Ridge.
Knut Longeteig. of Portland, is
visiting with his brother, Hans,
this week.
Quite q number of the men wit
messed the prize fight at. Winches
| ter Saturday night.
Julian Bloodsworth was called
to Charleston Sunday morning on
account Of the serious illness Of
his wife. who had been down there
two or three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Galloway
motored to Winchester Sunday.
A large crowd had a very good
time at the party at John Par
sons home Saturday evening.
Central Ridge was well repre-
sented at the Gilbert dance Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Willoughby, of Orc
fino, is spending this week at the
home Of her son. Evert Willough-
by.
John Lents spent a few days
last week in Lewiston and Clarks-
ton.
Hiram Lents. of Lewiston, was
up looking after his farm and
shaking hands with old friends a
few days last week.
Chas. Coon motored to Orofino
Saturday.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
Winchester School District mde-
nendent.

In the canvass of the vote of a
recent election held in school dis
trict 38 (Winchester) for the
creation Of an independent dis
trict, the board of county com
mmissioners found As favored
and the board declared and order
and the bard declared and order
ed the district created, the same
to be known at Independent Dis
trict No. 38.
The following trustees were ap-
pointed for the direction Of the
affairs of the said district: Alden
Jump and Frank Higley, until the
next school election Frank Seatz
and Jesse Walker. until the year
following such election; M. G.
Hall and Harry Goodwin, for two
years following said election.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
Kanliah News.
(From The Progress.)

Il nC vs. Soo'/
Miss Margaret Lawler OF Port
land was here a few days the past
week visiting friends and looking
after her ranch near town.
Fred Goldner and family now
occupy the J. f. Pomeroy house,
which they purchased several
months ago. The Pomeroys have
packed their goods for shipment
to Spokane and left yesterday
morning to visit relatives on the
Nezperce and Camas prairies.
Mrs. Ralph Prescott arrived
home Yesterday from a visit OF
seven weeks in the East, dividing
her time between relatives at
Lansing, Iowa, and with friends
at LIE Roy, MINI. Her son Robert
returned with her. He has recent.
" graduated from the high school
at Marshalltown, Iowa, and will
be associated with his father II
The. Progress office the coming
wear before taking up his studies
in college. After an absence o1
two years from the family circle
Excepting a few weeks last sum
mer) he is given a hearty wei
come to the editors fireside once
more.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
Plan Another Meeting at Lewiston

Mondays If1Dune SAID:
F. w. Dorse, manager for Joe
Reager, the Spokane welter-
weight who fought 12-round
draw with young" Ketchel at
Winchester Saturday night, stat
ed yesterday that he would like
to have Reager take Ketchel ov-
err the 15-round route, the bout to
take place in Winchester or Lew
iston. Reager returned to Lew
iston yesterday and will today
leave for his home at Spokane.
II am satisfied with the draw
decision, Reager said last even
ing. "I think / outpointed Ketch-
ell but this was probably offset
by his aggressiveness. He is a
game boy and clean fighter. My
larger ring experience denied him
opportunity to land effectively
with his dangerous right that has
won him his fights with other
boys. I have now had opportun-
| ity to size Ketchel up and | am
confident I can beat him in Is
rounds. / received fine treat
ment at Winchester and would
like to fight there again, but
would as well like to have the
bout take place at Lewiston un-
der the auspices of the Legion
post. =
1t is understood that Ketchel
is willing to meet Reager again
SO it is very probable the match
will be arranged.
Reager can make 145 pounds
and desires to have that weight
govern if the Ketchel fight is ar
ranged. Tn the Winchester fight
Reager weighed 146 and Ketchel
143.
A large number Of fans went tt
Winchester to see the bout ano
all report the contest was a last
one. In the seventh round ketch
el seemed distressed for period
and after that time his blows die
lnot have the customary force.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
File on independent Ticket.

The name Of /. H. Lowrey, ex-
county commissioners from Win
chester. was filed on Monday for
the office Of county commissioner
Tor the third district, on the in
dependent ticket. the required Pc
nttion Of 300 or more voters hav-
ing been duly presented to the
county auditor.
In the same manner State SEN
ator c. w. Booth, of this city,
was filed for reelection on the in
dependent ticket, and Emanuel b.
Carey, well known and highly
respected farmer of northeast OF
TINS place. was filed for the Of
lice of sheriff on the independent
ticket.
These names vii be printed on
The official ballot and the voters
Will have the opportunity OF
choosing between them and the
regular party nominees in max
ing their selection Of men to fill
these three offices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. +. ID. Arment left this
morning for a visit with relatives
and friends at Webb, Idaho.
VIM. Sullivan brought up new
Studebaker special six car from
Lewiston Monday for G. w. Felt.
Nezperce parties visiting the
Pierce section the past ten days
have brought out over $50 gallons
of huckleberries.
Mrs. L. M. Costly left this
morning for her home in Clarks-
ton, after weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Carl Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson,
ST., Of Juliaetta arrived in this
city Tuesday to visit their sons,
Charles and John Jackson, Jr.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Cliff, Of Lewis
ton. at the ST. Joseph hospital. on
the 9th instant. Mrs. Cliff was
formerly Miss Minnie Marker, OF
this city.
Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke
left Sunday for his ranch near
Spokane to take care Of his hay
harvest. His partner on the ranch
was taken to the hospital in Spo-
kane for an operation.
Mrs j. w. Herren and daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia, Of Chicago,
who are spending the summer
with relatives in the Northwest,
arrived in this city Sunday and
will be the guests Of her son.
| York Herren, and family for q
few weeks.
State Game Warden and Mrs
10 M. Jones, Of Boise, and Deputy
Warden A. R. johnson, of Lewis
| ton. were in Nezperce this morn
| ING while on tour Of this section
of the state, investigating condl
1tions relative to the enforcement
of the game and fish laws.
At the annual meeting OF the
| w G. t. u. at the home OF Mrs
| Anna Smith next Tuesday after
lining at 2:3O o'clock the election
of officers will be held and Other
important business will be trans
acted It is desired that all inter.
ested attend. The Secretary.
Miss Geraldine Herbuth, OF un-
|iontown, was instantly killed neal
Johnson, Wn.. last Friday wher
a truck her father was driving
sksdded on the loose gravel III
1.-THE road and upset. Besides hei
father and herself there were
several others aboard the truck
hut all escaped with minor inJur
lies. The Herbuths are well ano
Ifayorably known to a number o.
onr citizens and in the Cotton
/ wood section and the news o.
their great misfortune is received
with much regret here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-12
Death Claims Baby Daughter Of
Sheriff Mitchell.

Helen, the seven-weeks-old
daughter Of Sheriff and Mrs. A.
w. Mitchell, succumbed to
siege of whooping cough at the
home Of the family in this city
last Monday night. A hard fight
was made to save the child from
the distressing malady, and the
blow falls heavily on the bereav-
ed family who have been nursing
an older daughter back to life
after almost losing her in a sew
eral weeks siege Of heart trouble.
Interment Of the baby remains
was made in the Nezperce ceme-
terry at 6 p. m. Tuesday.
In their sore trial, the stricken
family has the sincere sympathy
Of all who know them.