davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
FLANK ATTACK is DEADLY
no stroke More Dreaded by miiifary
commanders--Abundantiy SHOWN
in History of Battles.

The flank attack is one OF tne
deadIiest moves known to warfare.
An army is, by its nature, linear
thing. Not only is it strung out
man by man, it's mind and its power
Of action are also most hopelessly
one-track.
An army in action usually con-
sists of men breast to breast, all
facing one way. Before it is its
zone of effectiveness, its raidlng
limits, its charging radius, and the
ground which it can cover with pro-
iectiles. Behind it lie its commu-
nications, and the wherewithal OF
the meal that can never be many
hours distant.
While an army is engaged 1t
turns only with great difficulty. 1t
has only definite quantity OF en-
ergy to expend; if that goes into
maneuvering it cannot go into fight
ing. An enemy who appears on an
Iarmy's flank, therefore, finds a foe
particularly assailable. The latter's
effective zone may easily cover a
portion of the army and inflict severe
damage before the necessary read
iustment can be made. A fanked
army knows this. 1t is therefore
usually true that panic results
once an army is turned.
The history of battles is full of
such instances. Caesars Common
taries frequently note: 'Our cavalry
appears on their wing, they turn
their backs, great slaughter en-
sues"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
Notice OF Time Appointed for Proving

VIII.
In the probate court of the count
of Lewis, state of Idaho in the matte
of the estate of Andrew Gottschal
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said probatg
court, made on the Goth day of Feb
1923, notice is hereby given that Sat
urday, the 18th day of March 1923, d
10 a. m. of said day at the court room
of said court, in the Village of Nsf
perez, in the county of Lewis, state Of
Idaho, has been appointed as the tine
and place for proving the will of said
Andrew Gottschall, deceased, and fa
hearing the application of Emily Got
schall for the issuance to her of let
ters testamentatory, when and Wher
any person interested may appear aHd
contest same.
Dated this Goth day of February
1928.
40s3 H. W. Niles, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

Chancey Wallace returned Tuesday
from business trip to Spokane.
Alva McLanahan went to Lewiston
Monday on a business mission
II. L. Brown, of Reubens, was w
Iistered at the Nezperce Hotel Tues
day.
Mrs Jess Robertson came up from
Kamiah Friday for visit with rela'
tives and friends.
Mrs. F. M. johnson, of the Kamiah
section, returned last week from an
extended visit with relatives near
Roseberg, Ore.
Mrs. Q. Q. Farrar returned last
night from the bedside of her mother
at Colfax, Wn., whom she left much
improved in health
Mrs. c. E. Perrin and little daughter
arrived last night from Seattle for a
visit with home folks, G @. Farrar
and family and Nezperce friends.
i. j. Fleisher, the electrician
stopped over in Nezperce couple of
days the first of the week on his way
from Grangeville to his home at Nam.
pa.
Mrs. R. F. Thomas, who spent the
winter at the home of her brother,
IAlya McLanahan, in this city left
Monday for her home at Wenatcbee,
Wn. Mr.. Thomas will continue his
stay here for some weeks yet.
County Assessor E. H. Ratliff has
appointed the following field deputies
to assist in making the current assess
ment: r. D. Omans, Kamiah; John G.
Osborne, Winchester; Owen Meade,
Craigmont.
A circular received here last week
from H. G. Anderson, until recently
pioneer resident of Nezperce, shows
that he is now conducting lander
sons Pharmacy" at North 1901 Lid
Spokane His many old Nez
perez friends will be glad to know
hat he is well launched in business
again and they wish him a successful
voyage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
ADDITIONAL PAY FOR WoRLD
WAR VETERANS.

MANY beneficiaries Of the .. >
veterans Bureau win be paid addition
al compensation as result Of new
ruling anng unced by l.. G. Joseph
Pacific northwest manager Of the Bur
eau. IN
The act of congress under when
benefits are disburseds prevents
awards on account of dependent rel
atives of veterans from being made
effective more than one year prior
to the date when claim for addition
Al compensation for such dependents
was made. Mr. Jesseph stated many
vetrans who had, while in training
under the federal board for vocational
education. claimed additional training
nav for dependents, failed until long
afterwards to file with the Veteran 8
Bureau or the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, any claim for additional
compensation on account of depend
ents.
Mr.. Jesscph stated that the new
ruling permits claim for additional
training pay to be construed as
claim for additional compensation al
so, and, if presented on or before Aug
ust 9. 1921 to be considered filed with
the yeteran's Bureau as of that date
because the vocational training rec
ords we're then placed under the juris-
diction Of the Bureau. As conse-
quence, Mr.. Jesseph said additional
compensation for dependent relatives
may, in a considerable number of
cases, be extended back to August 9,
1920, and where that can be done
the beneficiaries win be mailed checks
TO cover the additional amounts under
this new Interpretation of the law.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

4
In the district court of the tenn
Judicial district Idaho, in and y
Lewis county Creston State Bank, I
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. w. F. J0ps
son and G. w. Brockman ,defendap''
To whom it may concern:
State of Idaho, county of Lewis, 4
: I, W R. Emerson, clerk of the apo
entitled court, do hereby certify 'p.l
L have issued a writ of attacnm'y|
in the above entitled cause, agaiD
the property of said defendants.
In witness whereof, / have hers'.
to set my hand and affixed the ssl
of said court, this 18th day of f''|
ruary, A. d. 1923. w. r. EmersoD'
ss-s ClsIl|
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that /, Lee
Clark, who on November 9th, 1922,
in the district court of the tenth iu-
dicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Lewis, plead.
ed guilty to the charge of burglary
IN the first degree, and was sentenced
by said court, to be confined in the
Idaho state penitentiary for a term
OF not less than two, nor more than
fourteen years, win apply to the Hon
iorahIe State Board of Pardons on
April 4th, 1923, for full and com.
Piete pardon Lee Clark.
4o-4 Box So, Boise, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
Boys and Girls Festivals In japan.

For the girls doll festival in Japan
In March of every year. and the boys
festival in May, such an array of dolls
Is set out as could not be matched
for originality and beauty. These dolls
are extremely small, but represent
with surprising skill and exactness the
imperial court Tin the girls festival)
or figures from history. myth, the
drama or everyday life. Peach bios
SONS are used to set them off in the
girls fete and iris for the boys.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
BELGIAN WOMEN FARMERS

In connection with Belgium's de-
partment of agriculture there is a
college for home making and farm
ing exclusively for women. No serv-
ants are employed and the students
in preparation for the practical
management of home learn by ex-
perience every branch of domestic
work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

His Father-Your medical edu-
cation cost me lot of money and |
don't see that you're making any
thing out of it.
The Young NJ. D.-But ] am. l
write my own prescriptions and
dodge the speed laws every night by
merely showing my professional
card.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
THE LAST WORD

They were having a family tilt
started by her request for money.
After his refusal ON the ground that
he did not have it, she reminded
him Of all the men she could have
married, all of whom had become
rich while he had remained poor.
Eyes, my DEAR" he answered.
'but, you must agree with me, they
might all have been as poor as am,
had they spent their early energy as
I did in ringing belle"
And peace was made.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
DAILY ROUTINE

did you try daylight saving IN
Crimson Gulch p
"Yep," replied Cactus Joe. "But
it didn't make much difference. We
went to work at sun-up an started
the poker game at shutdown Jest the
same"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

Dudleigh-Why wouldn't your wife
go to the dentfst7 Is she afraid of
the pain?
Flubieigh-No, she thinks that her
age can be told by her teeth, like a
horses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

WTNTED-Men, women and childF'l
in every community to send post eail
for SUNSETS big interesting e'
Catalogue, just out Hundreds Of use
full, valuable rewards in return for
little "spare time Address Ca'
logue Dept, Sunset Magazine, S''
Francisco,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
HELPING OUT

"Why are You chirping to the
sparrows, dad?"
"Lots of worms on the sidewalk
this morning. I'm trying to scare
up few early BIRDS louisville
Courier-g Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
RREEpER,s coI.uMN.

Milton Progress The well know
registered shire stallion, will make th
present season at the Nezperce Liver
Barn at So cash for the season.
Otto Riggers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

The new spring things in men and
boys apparel are now being shown
at Carlson $ at his new Main street
stand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

dent of the Alumni Association of the
University>,Of Virginia and Congress-
mali Julius Kahn of San Francisco,
chairman of the House committee on
Military affairs.
In their trip across the continent
from New York to San Francisco and
back again to Washington and Rich
mond. Governor Trinkle and his as
sociates will journey through the States
of New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvan-
in West virginia. Ohio. Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colo
ratlo.. Utah, Nevada, California, Ari-
zcna, New Mexico. Texas. Louisiana,
Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia, South
Carolina. North Carolina. and Vir-
ginia.
Governor Trinkle and his associates
will be in Denver October 3O-3lst
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
NO USE DISCUSSING, SIR AL.
FRED MOND DECLARES.
"Being a jew Is Either Misfortune or
Privilege"
JewIah relrTrnphic Agency,

tJeWihn TeteGraphic Agenry.b
TOrOntO-I,eing n Jew is either n
Misfortune or privilege and there is
no use In the Jew trying To disguise
his racial origin. sir Alfred Mcnd de-
clnresl at n joint meeting of the Hntlas-
sab and Zionist organizations here.
Once Jew. always a Jew" Sir Al
fred reiterated.
In Palestine. he continued. he had
found "A new generation of Jews grow
ing mp strong. clear eyed and virile.
having In one generation resumed the
manhood that had been crushed out by
centuries of oppression in the ghettoes
of darkest Europe
This development, he says. made him
feel more strongly than ever pride in
being Jew.
Palestine, he added concluding his
address has hcensns nm excellent busi-
ness proposItion under the present Brit
isll perfection.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
International Hymn
tBy JOHN Haynes Holmesl

Der continent and ocean,
From city. field and wood.
Still speak. o Lord. thy messengers
OF pence and brotherhood.
In Athens and Benares.
In Rome and Galilec.
They fronted kings and conGucrors,
And taught mankind OF Thee.
We hear. O Lord. these voices.
And hail them as thine own:
They speak as speak the seraphim
Who guard thy silent throne
One God. the heavenly Fathers
One king. tho Lord above:
One KingtlCm and Humanity,
One holy law of love.
The tribes and nations faltcr
In rivalrles of fear:
The fires of hate to ashes turn.
To dust-the sword and spear
Thy word alone rcma meth:
That word we speak again:
Der sea md shore and continent
To all the s0tIs of men.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Expenditures in Pale
stine Will Be Reduced
By Great Britain
Predict Half Million Pound Cat In
Palestine Budget. Britain viii Stick
70 Present Policy. Duke Of Devon.
shire Reports.
tJewish TelegraphIc Agency

(JewIsh Telegraphlc Agency)
LOntlon-The British expeditures In
Palestine are being reduced and n cut
Of half million pounds is expected in
the budget for 1024-2J. the Duke Of
DcvOnshire reported TO the Imperial
Conference today.
The report also reafiirms that the
British policy in Palestine Is based on
the Balfour Declaration without pre-
jutlice for the rights OF the remainder
of the population" and declares that
Britain will adhere to its present pol
icy Whatever the opposition may do,
although 1t would he glad il the op-
position ended
The midget for 1023-24 Is estimated
at million and half pounds for
1924-25 1t is expected not to exceed n
million pounds. Beyond 1925. the re-
port says. Britain has no definite finan-
cial obligations in Palestine.
The economic situation has greatly
improved. the report declares adding
that 1t regrets to say that the same
cnnnOt M said about the political sit
nation. Although sir Herbert Samuel
has been Thoroughly impartial. tho
Arab opposition continues. 1t declares
The report instances in This connection
the non-participation of Arabs In the
Palestine elections.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
JEW WAS SULTAN OF MO.
ROCCO. SPANISH BOOK
REVEALS.
Work May BE Translated Into
English
(Jewish TeIegrnphic Agencyl

New YOrk-An English edition of
Los Hebroes en- Marrueccs" History
of the Jews of MOrOccO) may be soon
prepared. The au hOr of the original
Spanish work is Senior Don Manuel l..
Ortega.
A number of very interesting facts
relating to Jews of Morocco are dis
closed in the book. among which is the
story of Il Jew who became Sultan of
the country.
The volume also reveals the fact that
Jews were among the first settlers along
the Spanish Mediterranean coast. Coins
dating back to the early settlement
there which combine Hebrew and
PhOenician words are adduced in sup
port of this contention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

great meeting is to be held the
evening of October %. Trom Cincin-
natl the parry will go to Cleveland for
meeting on. October "a: to Detroit
October %: and to Chicago October 2G.
Arrangements for the trip are now
being completed by Nanny Strauss Of
New York City. the vice-chairman of
the Tour.
Dr. Krass. who is native of Odessa,
Russia. studied mt the University of.
Cincinnati and the Hebrew Union Col
itge in Cincinnati. becoming rabbi
in 1903 He also did postgraduate
worl; at Harvard and at the University
Of Chicago. He also held pastOrates
ut Donaldsville, La. Mnncie. Ind,
Owensboro. KY. Lafayette, Ind, and
Rochester n. Y. In 1910 he became
rabbi of Temple Israel Brooklyn. n.
V. and remained there until 1918. when
he went to the Central SynagOg in New
York City. He became Rabbi of Tenn
Pile Emanuel in 1923. He is a grace
rul and eloquent speaker and COM
mauding figure in American Jewry
He is chairman of the Educational
Board of the Hebrew Educational So
cie'y Of Brooklyn; director of the Ju-
venile Probation Association and found
or and head of the Brownsville Forum
in Brooklyn. n. y. He is an executive
member of the American Jewish Relief
committee.
In accepting the invitation of the
Board of Governors of the Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial Foundation to accom-
panv Governor Trinkle on the Tour,
DR.. Krass is carrying out n promise
which he made some weeks ago Mt n
luncheon given by Justice Samuel d.
Levy Of the Chldren's Court of New
Yorl; City for United States Senator
Royal S. Copeland. who is the General
chairman of tho Foundation for New
York State in its effort TO raise 81 ,OO0.-
coo by popular subscription for the
purchase Of Monticello and its main
tenance as a permanent national me-
mortal. AT that time DIR. Krass said
thai he would he only too willing to
give of his best effort to preserve
Monticello as Il permanent memori to
Thomas Jefferson. of whom he sai if
he could not he called the grem est
among all the great Americans" he DER
, tainly was among the 'tallest of AM r.
leans of great stature
On that occasion DR.. Krass said tn It
The tendency of the present generate b
to run amuclS might be checked byt 4
reminder of the tolerance and broas
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
NEW IMMIGRATION BILL
CALLS FOR 29o QUOTA
(Jewish Teiegraphic AgcncyD

(Jewish Telegraphic AgcncyD
Wnshington-An immigration bill
which will contain new provisions and
notifications of existing statutes is
being worked out by Chairman Albert
Il. Johnson of the House Immigration
committee in cooperation with James J.
Davis. Secretary of Labor. for early
submission to the next Congress.
The proposal will provide for ad-
hitting . per cent of the number of
aliens here in 1890 without question,
and allow up to per cent more on the
same basis of blood relatives of per-
sons already here.
On the surface the new plan riases
the quota admissible from 3 to 4 per
cent. but ii makes the census of 1880
instead of 1910 the basis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
FIVE POGROM MISTS SEN.
TENCED TO DEATH
fJewish Correspondence Bureau'

I WitpbsE, Russ.n-The trial Of five
pOgrOmist leaders has just been con-
cludctl here before the Revolutionary
Tribunal Of the Province of Witehsk.
All the accused GOlOnuzlOv. BOtlinOw.
GoriHnienl,o. DmitriclIenkO. aud Sze-
woronsov. have been sentenced to
death, without rcs9srcc tn nrecai. and
the sentence has been ordered to h
carried out Immediately.
All Ave were lenders Of hands or
ganizcd In 1920 by Boris Savinkoff.
They were under the orders OF Atn-
man wolbov, notorious pogromist,
personally responsible for the. murder
of hundreds OF Jews.
Disclosures In the course of trial
showed that Woibov's instructions from
SavinliOff had been to send out his
hands nlOng the Russo-Polish frontier
tn blow up bridges. destroy railway
lines. set fire 70 Government gran
aries. kill Communists and Soviet Of
ficials. etc.
WOll,Ov added to the programs on
his own initiative. the numbering of
Jews. and between 1920 and the be-
ginning of 1923. his hands carried out
a series of pogroms. particularly in the
district of Welisz.
One of their latest exploits. reported
by the J. T. \. ut the time. was an at
tack in the summer Of 1922 on the
passenger steamer ''DObri," proceeding
on the Duena from Witebak to Welisz.
The steamer wns burned. and the nom
Jewish passengers were forced to give
up everything they had along and
were allowed to proceed, and the Jew
ish passengers were MI killed by tor
ture and mutilated.
The arrest was carried out in March
Of this year at POlOtzk. ON the Polish
frontier.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation
Grover Trnkle Virginia and Dr. Krass to Tour Country
For Jefferson Memorial. To Appear in Denver Oc-
tOber 3O-31.

One of the latest additions To the list
Of prominent men who will participate
in the Transcontinental Tour to he con-
duc:ed by. the Thomas jefferson Me-
morial Foundation in its campaign to
secure Monticello. Jefferson's home, MS
n permanent memorial for the nation is
the Rev. DIR. Nathan Krass, rabbi OF
Temple Emanuel, New York City.
DIR. Kass is to speak on behalf of the
jefferson Memorial in company With
Governor Il. Lee Trinkle of Virginia,
the chairman of the Tour. and other
prominen: men. in Cleveland, Detroit
and Chicago, and If possible will ac-
company the party to Cincinnati for its
first stop in the Middle West, where
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
NANSEN COMMITTEE DIS.
CONTINUES P'ACKA.G E
SERVICE. slf.
(Jewirh relegraphic Agency,

New YOrk-Thc Nansen Relief Mis-
sion hns suspended all package service
to Russia on account Of the difficult
transportation there. hut food drafts
arc still issued calling for the delivery
in .Russin of foods imported without
the payment of duty.
Miss Mary Lena Wilson. secretary Of
the American committee for Relief of
Russian children. is In Moscow now
arranging for the continuation of the
work of child feeding. which that COM
mittce has conducted in Russia for the
past two years. through the coming
winter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

A theatrical hospital. to be erected
for the theatrical profession of this
city within the year. will have as part
of its equipment n chapel to be utilized
fer religious worship by the members
of all crceds represented among actors.
A committee of cIergymen is cO-operat-
ing to this end. on which is DIR.
Stephen s. Wsie as representative of
the community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
MOND DEPARTS, PLEASED
WITH AMERICAN RECEP.
TION.
iJewIsh Telegraphlc Agency,

New York-Sir Alfred MOnd sailed
Tuesday on the Mauretania for Eng
land. In an interview with the Jew
;sh Telcgraphic Agency representative.
Sir Alfred expressed his pleasure at
the hearty welcome given him by
American Jews.
Il am convinced" Sir Alfred said
that enormous progress is possible in
Palestine if American Jews put their
shoulders to the wheel and do their
duty
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

of Palestine as "lsraeFs National
Home" calling the task sacred oppor.
tunity that has come after two thou
sand years OF prayer" Mr.. Straus en-
bodies his appeal in a special MESA &c
to A. l.. Saltzstein of Milwaukee who
is the chairman Of the Keren HnyesOsl
Campaign for S!O.OOO now in progress
in that city.
A message to the Milwaukee chair
man has also been sent by Samuel I'm
tcrmyer. President of the Keren Hny-
esOd who states that the ideal Of re-
buiiding Palestine as Jewish Homeland
is winning IN increasing measure the
minds Of hearts Of every Jew regard
less of clnss or religious views" A
third message IL from DIR. Joseph Sill
vernan Rabbi Emeritus Of Temple
Emanuel who expresses satisfaction
that the Reform Jews Of the city are
paign. DIR. Silverman refers also to
his forthcoming journey to Palestine
and hopes to bring "a personal mes
sage" on his return.
The telegram In full from Mr.. Oscar
Strans Is rs follows:
'''rhe economic reconstruction Of
Palestine No it may become u refuge
and home for the oppressed millions of
osir race in Eastern EHrSps and IN
.asin is need that the bnsic principles
of humanity impose upon all Israel and
a sacred opportunity that has como
af.er two Thousand years OF prayer ui,-
der the BalfOur Declaration and the
British Mandate. Let MS hope that
our brethren In Milwaukee will do their
full share In reconstructing Israel's
National Home"
Samuel Untermyer wired Mr.. Saltz-
Elm as follows: 5..
The noble md beautiful ideal of
rebuilding Palestine as Jewish home
land is winning In increasing measure
the minds and hearts of every Jew
regardless of class or religion views.
AS President of the Keren Hnycsod l
had grent privilege welcoming Sir AL
fred Mond illustriOus British and Jew
ish statesman who makes thrilling plea
for our historic cause. 1t Is duty and
glory of American Jews to take the
lead. Jews of Milwaukee join the
great vanguard by liberal response to
Keren Hayesod. Confident Milwaukee
will overscribe s5O.OOO quota under
ycur leadership"
The message from DIR. Silverman Is
as follows:
Delighted to learn Milwaukee
Jewry unit for inspiring cause of
rebuilding Palestine through Keren
Hayesod. Especially happy that re-
form Jews taking active part. Re-
build Palestine will radiate spiritual
strength to all Jews orthodox or re-
form. Am leaving for Palestine shortly
and hope to bring you personal mes
sage Of glorious progress on return.
Trust you will make this campaign an
inspiring demonstration Of Jewish
de ermination by overscribing quota"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
BERLIN JEWS RECEIV E
THREATENING LETTERS
(Jewish 'relcgraphIc Agency

(Jewish TelegrnDhIc Agency
Berlin-A large number of Jews of
Berlin's west side have received letters
threatening them with death il they
do not leave Germany within IA days.
The letters are capped with drawing
of a skeleton and bear the inscription
"Propagandn Bund." The police are in
vestieating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
What Oscar Straus
Thinks of 'Israel's
National Home
Samuel Untermyer Says 1t Is "Dfty
and Glory Of American Jews TO
Lead.' DIR. Joseph Silvern,an Also
Sends Messages to Milwaukee Keren
Hayes0d Campaign

sea r 8.
Straus veteran
American dip
! O m n t n n d
s ia t q 8 M n n.
former Cabinet
member n N d
Amba ssadOr to
Turkey has is
sued a strong
appeal for the
re construction