davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-17

Bude Sc prisahat vernost no.
vemu panovnikovi.
Setnik predcital prisahu, otro
ci slovo "a slovem opakovali.
Nahle ustal setnik predri-
kavani, vyskocil, nekolik dlou-
hych kroku, uchopil uboheho
vojacka ma konci rady stojlcf
no Ia prsa a zatrasl jim:
e'.Co ty, chlape, pozoruji te,
dobre te pozoruji, proc neopa-
kujes "a mnou, rebelante, pri-
sahu, proc?w Vojacek bledy,
hledi do ostatnich hrozivych
tvari sebehlych Sc k nemu pa
MI dustojniku.
"Vzdyt' ia a...' 9t4
"Drz hubu, dobre pozoruji,
ami slova jsi po mne neopako-
val, odved'te no do arestu!"
Vojacka odvadeJi, pan set.
mix znova predcita prisahu, O.
troci opakuji 'slovo Ia slovem 0
vernosti ma mori, ma zemi, pod
zemi, ma vode, We vzduchu -
a COST Sc v nitru lame, COST Sc v
nitru pere: smich, vysmev,
linus. zloba a usta mimodek Sc
ptaji slovo "a slovem :.
Zavolali Jiriho do kancelare.
"Byl- jste 1jednorocnim dobro
volnikem a kapralem?" ?"
"Byl."
."Budete prositi u raportu, a
BY VAN bylo dovoleno nositi o.
znaceni jednorocniho dobrovol-
nika vracena sarze."
Jiri chce COST rici. es3
"Jdete ven, ma chodbu a po--
stavte sc do Tady, "a chvili bu
de rapport"
Nasledujiciho dne podle plu-
.kovniho rozkazu stal Sc Jiri je-
dnorocnim dobrovolnikem, de-
satnikem.
A zajimalo ho pozorovati,
jak u nekterych druhu, KITE
rymi prijel, kteri jeste vcera
no prehlizeli, kteri nedbali je-
no intelligence, ziskal dvema
hvezdickami nahle Ma vazno-
sti, JIM Ease Sc no nyni strani-
Ii, &C byl jeste vcera jejich
dobrym kamaradem.
lined zapocato cvicenim no
We narukovanych rekrutu. / Ji-
rimu dali ctyri rekruty a ude-
lali neho cvicitele.
z rama vychazelo Sc ia pla-
he ia baraky. Zima bylo a nu-
dino pr uceni obratum a voien-
skym krokum. V kratkych pre-
stavkach pohlizeli vojaci ma
nedaleko cd cviciste pracujlci
ruske zajatce, ktefi staveli "a
baraky nejakou statni tovarnu,
tahali voziky S. piskem krok "a
krokem, jen co noha nohu mi
ne, kopali zaklady stavby, Hill
dani vojaky nasazenymi bajo
nety na puskach. A mnohy pri
zadivani Sc ma zajatce zavidel
Jim iejich klidu, jejich nevol-
nictvl, vzdyt' sama sebe polka
dial ia otroka myslil, re Ia
jatcum uz Jest vSechno lhostej-
no, re mali uz "a sebou to, k
temu je cvici, zavidel Jim ja-
kesi Jistoty zivota, domnival sc
pfi pohledu ma ne, re je test
tato jistota pri veskerem ne
dostatku, jaky nell. Vyprave-
10 Sc mezi vojaky, re baraky, v
nichz ubytovan byl pluk, mely
byti puvodne pro zajatce, pc
prohlednuti jich komisi pro "a
jatecke tabory neuznapy vsak
IA zpusobile k ubytovani "a.
jatcu, pro tyto postavcn iinJ
tabor vedlc a baraky obydleny
ceskym plukem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-17
IA VALECNEHO BESU."
ROMAN UCASTNlKA vALKY.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.
Jiri pfi. cyicenf premysliva
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

Jiri pri. cyicenf premyslival
o zmene zivota. Pred nekolika
dny jeste vazeny lrednfk veil
keho zavodu, dnes kapral, o
nemz Sc domnfval mladieky ka
det, re must 81 pokladat "a zvla
stni vyznamenani, kdyz s MIN
nekolik slov pohovofi. Vzpomi-
nal ma yzdaleny domov.. Myslil
ma Lolu. Mela no skutecne tro-
chu rada, nebo Sc ted vysmiva
! jeho poblazneni. Nevrlym, &C
zoufalym cinilo no toto premy-
sleni marne Sc snazil ma nj
zapomenouti, vzdy move no.
We ma nj vzpominal a touzil po
jejfm objeti.
Rano, jako odpoledne, mud
ma cvicen{, chladno, hodiny Sc
Weekly, den Sc .zdal bez konce.
Vecer znaven nudou ulehl zahy
ma slamnfk a znovu pfemyslel.
Kan take jlti? Baraky staly u
male mad'arske vesnicky, hodi-
ny vzdaleny Cd mesta. Nekdy
zajimalo no pfece ma chvili po-
zorovati zivot vojaku v bara-
cich.
V dlouhem baraku byla jedi
IA kamna. Az vecer, po skon-
Cenem cviceni a po rozkaze by
10 v mich zatopeno a skoro vsi-
chni vojaci celeho baraku
shlukli Sc k MIN ma besedu, ne
bot jenom kolem kamen bylo
teplo. Nekteri byli vsak uz zee
la lhostejni, nedbali ami spo-
lecnych hovorl u kamen. Timed
po veceri zamotali Sc do po-
kryvky ulehli ma slampik. Sta
~ tatik, ktery| vzdy I xVecera
ulehal, rekl Jifimu: =
"A co delat, radeji 81 lehnu,
to je me jedine poteSeni tady,
| lezim a zapomenu ma veskeru
mizerii, We ktere isem, pfemy-
Slim a viii Sc, re jsem donna,
mezi svymi detmi a zenou. Tax
Sc vziji, ze casem i hubuji v
duchu, re neco v hospodarstvi
Spatne udelali !. a smutne ra-
no vstayam re svych snu dc
skutecnosti."
| Nekteri sc tesili, re budou o.
svobozeni, JIM, kttefij byli uz
spolu ma fronte, vzpominali na
prozite hrdzy, nekolik hravalo
ia slamniku nebo " ostolu ne
daleko kamen karty. Nekdo
prozpevoval a pisnicku az k
zoufanl natahoval.
i Bylo nekolik lidi v baraku,
kterym Sc vsichni posmivali.
Byl tam maly, skrceny, snad
az padesatilety zidacek, ktere-
no znal Jiri jako chlapec do
rostleho, 0 nemz by 81 nikdy
nebyl pomyslil, re by z neho
mohli nekdy udelat vojaka.
Chodival jeho rodnem me.
ste pytlem pc domech a kupo-
val hadry a kosti. Vojaci nene-
chavali no tn tax dlouho ma po-
koji, volali nan: "Tak Mako
jak jsi kriclval donna, kdyz isl
shanel po domech kosti?" az
konecne Jim vyhovel, rozkroci
Sc a volal tahlym hlasem
"Handrle, handrle, haandrlee'
a jeho table volani neobycei.
nym dojmem vzdy pusobilo ns
Jiriho. Jakmile Maxa dal sc
pohnouti do kriku, dlouho neu.
!, staval, kazdou chvili jaksi smut
, ne, table volal: "Handrle, han
drle, haandrleee", toto volani
!, pripamatovavalo mu snad celJ
. beh jeho zivota. Obycejne sc
po nekolikerem zavolani tezce
; vydrapal do prvniho poschodi
sedl 81 ma svuj slamnik a Sc 81.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-17

mne, stareho, nepustf DON'T, k
nicemu tn nejsem a donna mat
ka, stara chuderka, ktera uz
nemdze sama po kostech cho-
! dit, nema co jist. Slibuji, stale
slibuji, ze mne pusti a marne
q marne cekam !"
Ma cvicisti pusobil kratochvi
Ii panum ddstojnikum vesnicky
idiot Martfnek. Mlady, hranaty
clovek abnormalne velkou hla
YOU, S blbym usmevem, tou-
hou. naucit Sc vsemu, stati Sc
brzy nejakou sarsi; marne by
10 vsak jeho namahani. Nenau-
Gil sc ami jednoduchym obra-
tGm.
Seskupili Sc kolem neho.
"Tak Martinku, mars! ajnc
-cvaj, ajnc-cvaj",, a Marti-
mex sci jako plechovy, automa-
ticky panak az Sc zamotal a
padl. @
"Zatancuj, Martfnku," a
| Martinek blbe Sc zasmal a "a
tancoval.
/ "Ud6lej - celem vzad", a
Martinek sc otocil a znovu u
padl. Jak Sc dostal ubohy blbec
ma vojnu tezko povedet. Pa
mum dustojnik1m cviceni blbe
no Martinka pGsobilo vsak u
slechtilou zabavu, veselou kra-
tochvili :.
Y.
TAX uplynulo nekolik prv-
mich dnu a Jiri nedockave ce-
kal ma Zpravy z domova a je-
ste vice touail po dopisu Loly,
ktere napsal dlouhe, touzebne
psanl.
Konecne obdrzel list cd ze-
ny. Byl pin tiche bolesti sta
rostlivosti 0 neho. Zena leila
v mem, jak mala Anicka stale
na neho vzpomina. Jiriho dopis
dojal, neuspokojil vsak. Tou-
SziI. .pQ iinsn psani a to nepfi-
ch&zel0. S@ff u Us
I 'Vse bylo pouze hra. Zahrala
81 MIN jako mnoha jinymi a
prece po nj touzi, dobrych du-
81 zapomina; protivil Sc sam
sobe a pfece myslil Ease a Ease
stale Ma nj, vidival v duchu
pred sebou tajemne zablesky
jejich oci, vidival il duchu je-
mu Sc odevzdavajici a lined
prudkou jako iarni strz. Mar
ne Sc nutil nj nepremysleti
znovu a znovu vtiraly sc my
Slenky ma nj - psani nepfi.
chazelo.
V baraclch byla take skupi.
ia jednorocnich dobrovolnikG,
ma spolecnem pocatecnim w.
cviku, pc kterem budou posla.
nj do skoly pro reservnl dustoj.
Milky. Jifi seznamil Sc nekoli-
ka. Domnival Sc zprvu, re he
take snad poSlou znovu do sko.
ly.
Kdysi rama vybirano muz.
stvo a sarze pro novou pocho.
: dovou setninu.
"Jiri Krenek," pfecetl siko.
vatel.
ga" podiviI sc Jifi.
"Ano, wy" zasmal sc siko-
: vatel.
"Vzdyt' jsem pred nekolika
dny nastoupil," ohrazoval Sc j
Fl.
"Jste vsak starry vojak," od.
povidal sikovatel.
"Domnival jsem Sc, ze budu
poslan do skoly."
"Vy "a do skoly?" zasma
. sc znovu Sikovatel.
, MAN rozkaz oil pana hej
: tmana, zafaditi vas = do pole
/ pujdete, ano, do pole, to je ia
: ke skola, checheche, skola 8
jaka" small Sc tlusty sikovatel
kteremu pusobilo zrejme pote
, SEMI zarazovani vojakd do po
, chodovych setnin, &C sam do
, sud v poll nebyl. Cd zacatkl
: vojny postal lidi ma smrt, S cy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
tags.-TOledo Blade.
- - -

THE COUNTRY IS CONVALESCEN1
The nation has passed through {
period of economic illness, due to g
period of high-pressure living, and is
now evidently on the road to recov-
/ cry, by a natural process of recuper-
| alton. During the time of most acute
distress, many remedies were offered
including initiation, deflation, over
feeding and psychic, mental and
spiritual methods of healing.
The condition of Industrial, COM
mercial and financial indigestion is
now passing, and recovery will come
as a natural result, and an improved
condition will prevail SO long as ma
tional good sense shall prevail.
Recent rise in value of farm prod
ucts has frightened the entire bust
ness situation, for the reason that
those products had fallen in value
below the normal level and had felt
the brunt of the depression. The law
of supply and demand making itself
felt in a way that promises substan-
tial and increasing relief, not only to
the agricultural industry but to all
others, because all are more or less
dependent upon agriculture. Short
age of the worlds wheat crop in gen
eral and an outlook for good crops
in this country afford general encour-
agement.
Political panaceas for national ills
have been offered in abundance, and
will doubtless be as numerous as i
ever, but they will not be SO readily |
accepted under the restoration of |
normal conditions. What is most
needed is the membranes of the
lessons learned by past experience and
he adoption of safe and sane methods
n social, civic, commercial and in
lustrial life.
Not only are national conditions
but many signs appear of
betterment, and the
world, as a whole, appears to be
merging from a nightmare of dis
urbed conditions which were a nat
raj consequence of war destruction
f worldwide scope. The world les I
on has been learned that the well
are of all nations is more or less
elated and that all share to some
xtent in the problems of their neigh
Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

Nazarene church is being we'll at
tended. Rev. Weaver w. Hess, of
Spokane, spoke to a large and APP
preciative audience Thursday evening
on 1.-THE Higher Life" He will speak
again on Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock and Saturday at 10 o'clock,
2:3O and 73O there will be services.
Rev. Will Marry will arrive Saturday
and have charge of the services Sat
urday and also the dedicatory SER
vices Sunday All are cordially in
vited to these services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

poorest kind, to reduce the size Of the
regular army Chairman Kahn, of the
house military affairs committee, de-
clared today during a consideration
of the army appropriation bill, which
would reduce the size of the regular
army to $4,000 men and 1900 Of
ficers. Mr.. Kahn said that this would
be entirely too drastic a cut at this
time He also read letter from Sec
rotary Hughes opposing the with
drawing of the American troops from
China, as required in the bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

The Irish are celebrating ST. Pat
rick's day today, just as they have for
years and for centuries. Each year,
when ST. Patrick's day rolls around,
the public heart warns toward the
Irish. Their national loyalty, their
good-fellowship, the qualities of COM
radeship and the general cheer in
cluded in an Irishman's makeup,
cannot help but create admiration
for him. The Irish ambition also has
its appeal. There is perhaps no ma
tionality which is represepked by a
greater percentage of successful
men. The Irishman who comes to
America, with even fair educational
equipment nearly always develops
into a valuable citizen of the COM
munity which he adopts for his home
Whether it be in politics or in bust
ness, the true Irishman is consider
able of a success, and good fellow.
n - -
The chauffeur has a little the best
of it in the publicity which follows
his separation from his wife. The
latter holds an enviable position
among the nations vocalists, and
does not particularly enjoy the state
ments given out by her husband, /,
siderable enjoyment out of the stu |
alton 1t was simply one of those {
freak marriages which couldn't be a s
success under any condition. t
p p "a 7
The protests presented him by the e
against the prosecution b
Of league members for alleged viola :
tons of the law while in control of :.
the state machinery, Gov Nestos of
North Dakota pertinently answered,
That while no politics will be played,
the mess left by leaguers must be
cleaned up-Rearden Gazette
"a "a -
There are sections of the city now
where you can walk on clean, dry
for the first time since
,arly in December. If you don't like
t, however, there are still plenty of
,laces where you can walk on the
now and ice.
~ ~ ~
An exchange remarks that the real III
rize optimist just now is the man
,ho will walk into a cigar store and
ay, Gimme a good five cent cigar"
IA "a IA
- 49, = ,~s:11.-- y
e the persons. who edit the price
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
J. E. HODGE DIES OF PNEU-
MONA AT CLARK TON

j. Earl Hodge, a well known farmer
near Moscow, passed away at Clarks-
ton Friday morning at 4 o'clock. Mr.
Hodge was spending the winter in
Charleston for his health and at last
reports was much improved, but took
the influenza a few days ago. Even
then his condition was not considered
serious until pneumonia set it, the
end coming suddenly.
Clyde Hodge, brother, who lives
here, left at once for Charleston. Mr..
Hodges wife and two daughters,
Gladys and Dorothy, were with him
when the end came. The body will be
brought to Moscow for burial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
Railroad Engineer Killed

Butte-(A. P)-Engineer e. F..
Caldwell of train 220 and an unidanti
fled man, said to have been beating
his way on the train were killed when
two Northern Pacific trains, No. /
and No. 220, collided. Some Of the
passengers were slightly injured, but
there were no other serious injuries.
according to the latest reports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD WHITE
Leghorn Matching eggs. Phone 1896.
A. r. Fleiger: 12S-155
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT LARGE AN COMFORT
ably furnished suite of rooms on
first floor, facing front, use of kitch-
en- and bath. Convenient for ladies'
only. Cor. LIST and Van Buren,. Phone
ok. 140-152
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-CHARTE OAK RANGE
One Minute electric washer and one
dozen Rhode Island hens and cockerel
at 308 N. Asbury. 145-147
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

WANTED TO RENT OR 6 ROOM
house, close in. See veatch Realty
20. 1dd-1Ae
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR. SALE-FOUR IIEIFERs. Phone
1921. Ralph Patterson. 143-145
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

FOR LE-HATCHING EGGS
year old S. G.. White Leghorns.
Winners at Moscow and Spokane
shows. Only limited number available.
FERTILITY guaranteed Price reason
able. Phone 423-R. 144-14s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

CONGRESSMAN KAHN OPPOSES
REDUCTION IN REGULAR ARMY
Washington-(A. PIT would be
false economy and economy of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-FOUR FOOT AND 1s
inch wood, tamarack. Phone SIR.
14A-156
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
MISCELLANEOU,

WANTED-LOOSE ALFALFA HAY.
Phone 92-L 145-150
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
ADS
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED WORK BY MIDDLE Aged
lady. Call evenings. BIOL. 144-146
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

WANTED-TWO FOR BOARD AND
room. Phone III. 14O-145
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

MANIPULATION WORK. PERRY
Randall 1o5-1ao
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A Z ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, 1876 So. Almond. 141-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

LoST-A LADIES' GREY KID eannt-
let glove between the university and
Inland depot. Finder leave at Star
Mirror. 11r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

scribed and sworn to before this day March
WIN. E. LEE \
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
The Rebekah Social Club.

Mrs. Fannie Rowe and Mrs Blanche
Kennedy were hostesses to the Rebe-
kah- Club Jan. 20. The afternoon was
very enjoyably spent by all present.
Guests of the club were Marie, Vera
and Laura Rowe and Mrs. Edna
Wright. Members present were Mes
danes Heston, Thompson, Robertson,
Schnell, Smith, Blenders, Biggart,
Waters, Cargill, Emerson, Moser, Egg
gers, Yates, Kennedy, Rowe, Roy Mil
Ter, Walker, A. w. Mitchell. Misses
Cole, Miller, Scott and Holes.
A two-course lunch was served by
the hostesses.
All Rebekahs who aren t members
miss some very pleasant afternoons.
The club will meet Feb. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Edna Wright with Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Cargill as hostesses.
Mrs. S. R. Walker, Secy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
orville Adams Passes Away.

Oryille Adams, who was taken to
Lewiston some three weeks ago for
treatment at local hospital, died
Tuesday night. The youth had not
been in good health for some time
and a recent attack of inflammatory
rheumatism was followed by stomach
complications, and a surgical operation
when he underwent few days ago
failed to remedy the malady.
The remains were taken to Kamiah,
the old home of the family, and the
funeral and interment will take place
there at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
family and few young friends from
this place are in attendance.
The deceased was fourteen years of
age; was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
c.. Adams of the. Fairview district
north of Nezperce, and he had been a
bright and popular student in our pub
lie schools, being at present in the
seventh grade. The bereayed family
has the sincere sympathy of the com
munity in this sad loss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
CHARLESTON VS.. NEzPERcE.

The fast Charleston quintet, which
recently defeated the local boys at
Charleston, will meet the High School
five at the local gym Saturday night.
This promises to be one of the fast
est games this season has seen on the
local floor At Clarksto1 an extra
five minutes was required to decide
the victor, and Charleston carried off
the honors with margin of one point.
The Nezperce boys will have the ad-
vantage of their own floor and they
intend to even up the score in the
coming game.
The boys need the support of every
person in this town. They are finan-
cially behind the game and it is only
with the aid of all that this handicap
may be overcome. Let's have every
body out Saturday night to see the
boys wreak vengeance on their valley
opponents. The game will be over in
time to let everybody attend the Leg
ion smoker, so that's out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
More Indian Land On Sale.

One hundred two tracts of Indian
lands, totaling over 5000 acres, and
with a total appraised value of over
$339,000, will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder at the Nez Perez Indian
agency at Lapwai January 81 This
sale is the third of series inaugural
ed last November.
Sealed bids for the tracts, which
range in size from 25 to 140 acres,
and which have been advertised for
several weeks past, are being received
by the agency and will be opened on
the date specified.
On all tracts not sold at the coming
sale, bids will be opened on February
%, March 2s, April 25, May 81 and
June 28, the tracts sold at each sale
being eliminated from the list Offered
at the next bidding.
Under the rules governing the sale.
more than one tract may be bid on by
the same purchaser, but separate bids
must be submitted for each tract, ana
no bid for less than the appraised
value of the tract will be considered
The land is offered for sale either
for cash or deferred payments, but the
bidder must specify in his bid whether
he will buy for cash or on payments.
Each bid must be accompanied by al
certified check for at least 10 per cent
of the amount of the bid. If it is de-
sired that the purchase be made on
the payment plan, an additional Is per
cent of the purchase price may be made
on acceptance of the sale, and the re
70 per cent paid in three equal
annual installments, secured by notes
bearing 7 per cent interest per annum.
The list includes both grazing and
agricultural tracts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
crumpackers Give Party.


On last evening crowd or five jolly
couples, assembled at s 'clock at the
Cook home in Nezperce and were taken
from there in bob sled to the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille Crum-
packer one mile east of town. There
the crowd unloaded and was ushered
into the house, where appearances in
dicated anticipation of its coming.
Dancing started the program, and
the couples reveled to the tune of
snappy fox-trots and slow dreamy
waltzes until their feet gave way. Then
tables were arranged and the popular
game of pinochle added merriment to
the event until the neglected appetite
sent out its call and the young hostess
spread an array of culinary marvels be-
fore the guests that would have made
Delmonico hand over his license.
The congregation dispersed some
where in the wee sma hours, feeling
much the better for their jolly sojourn
with these good people and hoping that
they many again, in the near future,
,epeat this happy experience.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
The Legion Wants Company.

Bryc Post, American Legion, is Civ
ing a smoker Saturday night, Jan. %,
and it is asking all the friends, neigh
bors, visitors and others to be on hand.
There is a good list of boxing and
sport events besides accommodations
for pinochle experts, pool wizards and
such, and the inevitable eats will be
there in amplified sufficiency, what 2
Every he man in the community who
is absent without leave will be called
before the war board, maybe six times:
so beware-or be there. It's simply
awful to be called before the war board
just once-expensive and hard on the
nerves. The Legion would rather have
you revel with it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26

A fishing party left town this morn
ing for an outing ON the banks of ths
classic Middle Fork of the Clearwater
east Of Kooskia. This sounds fishy and
almost gives oneJa feel of the good old
summer time. But it's gospel, just
the same; right here in the heart of
winter. Here 's the how of it: Capt
Chancey Wallace, who last Saturday
went five thousand strong for the new
bank, got to feeling so good about it
that he just had to open up in some
direction, and being natural nimrod,
by faith and works, he took seriously
a story in the Kooskia Mountaineer
to the effect that man last. week
caught a bunch of big trout in the Mid
die Fork, and straightway organized
a party to go in quest. Besides Capt.
Wallace, included in this midwinter
fishing party were, w. T. Shockley,
Harry Mitchell and Lewis Cark. Curtis
Miller was to go as chaperone, but he
had no overshoes and his feet---he 's|
particular about his feet. VIM. Fuller
plans to auto in to the camp Sunday.
The party leaving this morning found
| bob sled the most practical convey
lnce, and plenty of bedding and fish
ng tackle was taken along, but not
much bait Bait is scarce.