The Nezperce herald., March 06, 1919, Image 3

About The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
V:
When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling
u
99
A Comedy Drama in Three Acts r Founded on a Late
Popular Novel, Dramatized by Miss Edith Wright
Produced Under t he Auspices of the Young Peoples
Class of the Christian Sunday School, bv a Select
Cast, with Miss Wright in the Star'Role
Opera House, Sat. Eve, Mar. 15
Cast of Characters
ETHEL CHICHESTER,,
and haughty .
CHRISTIAN BRENT
hut unhappy .
ALARIC CHICHESTER,
English dude .
MRS. CHICHESTER,
lisli gentlewoman .
an English barris
cold
.MISS RATLIFF
married
.LLOYD STEVENS
t
an
.NORMAL STELLMOX
«S
&
an Eng
.MISS CURLESS
HAWKES
ter .;.
J ARV1S, a butler .
PEG O'CONNELL,
American girl .
SIR GERALD ADAIR, executoi
of the Kingsnorth will.
a maid .
.PAUL BLAKE
.NOLEN HOLLEN
I
hi
an Irish
:
.MISS WRIGHT
■, Vs
-
X
F 8
.CLAUDE MILLER
.MISS COLE
■
BENNETT
i
V ■
ETHEL, a Product of English Society,
Cold and Haughty
Specialties
p i
From 8 to 8 ;30. Piano and Violin numbers by
Misses Zoe Curless, Blanche and*Marie Rowe and Mr.
Albert Larson. Song—"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
—Chorus.
First Intermission. Reading—Curry Felt. Jr. Vocal
solo—"Mother Machree"—EJIma Cook. Violins solo—
Albert Larson. Song—"A Little Bit of Heaven"—
Chorus.
- •»
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V'ÄS
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V
Second Intermission. Irish Comedian—Curry Felt,
Jr. Reading—Maude' Jamison. Song—
Ileart ''—Chorus. Reading—Miss Herrington.
"Peg O' My
'
j
Seat Sale Begins Next Monday
at Leo's Pharmacy, 35c and 50c
JERRY, of the English Upper Class, but Unafraid of
Work and Not Predjudiced Against Ireland
r
=G 0 L D=
STANDARD
=FL0UR=
Is Again on the Market
1
The government has re
moved all restrictions on
the millers and we are now
making Gold Standard
the Best High Patent
Flour obtainable
You Want the Best
Insist on the Best
Ask Your Grocer for
Gold Standard Flour
99
EAT MORE BREAD
NEZPERCE
ROLLER MILLS
U
13
Now Nominate by Convention.
Boise, March 3.—Governor
Davis signed the direct primary
act to-day which eliminated the
state-wide primary for the nomi
nation of congressional, state and
judicial candidates and substi
tutes state convention for part
ies.
This action Avas taken through
an agreement reached Avith legis
lative leaders and the governor
that the former Avould amend the
signed laAv removing some of the
objections' .the chief executive
has to it. The legislature kept
its Avord and introduced and
passed under suspension of the
rales the amendments. They
change the date of the primary
from the third to the second
Tuesday in August and permit
those desiring to run for office,
in the event they are not select
ed, to become candidates on pe
tition signed by members of their
party.
The Red Cross Workers.
There is much Avork noAv on
hand at the Red Cross sewing
room and there is need of more
workers. Tavo days each Aveek
.are hoav devoid to this service
in Nezperee—Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The ladies in atten
dance last Tuesday Avere :
Mrs. Roy Thompson, supeiwis
or.
Mrs. Olive Cox.
Mrs. A. A. Hunter.
Mrs. J. W. Akin.
Mrs. Harrv Mitchell.
Mrs. J. D. MeCown.
Mrs. Thompson Avas also in at
tendance on the last preA-ious
sewing day reported, but her
name Avas inadvertently omitted
from the list.
Woman's Statement Will Help Nez
perce.
"I hated cooking because whatever
I ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. I drank hot water and
olive oil by the gallon. Nothing help
ed until I tried simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i
ka.'' Because it flushes the entir#
bowel tract completely Adler-i-ka re
lieves any case sour stomach, gas or
constipation and prevents appendicitis.
The instant action is surprising. City
Drug Store, Nezperee.
" When Irish Eyes Ai'e Smil
ing"—Saturday, March 15th.
Î
THE HOLIDAY
By HELEN M. PATTERSON.
(Copyrlglit, ISIS, by the McClure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
"Thursday Is a lioliday," said pretty
Edith Sawyer to the three girls who
occupied all the space of her small
bedroom.
Do stop your knitting,
Ruth, for a few minutes, and let us
plan what we will do. I want to en
joy every minute of the day."
"Of course we do," echoed dark-eyed
Minnie.
will be home for the holiday,
it be fun to have a picnic party and
spend the day at the beach?"
Some of the boys we know
Won't
"But that Isn't aything new," ob
Jected Hazel. "I spend most every Sun- !
day at the bench. Let us go Into the '
country."
"But this will be different, Hazel. |
We will all take a lunch and picnic.
Then we con dance and swim and have 1
lots more fun than we could going out Î
Into the country, where you can only-1
gaze at a cow and get bitten by mosqul- 1
toes. Besides, I know the boys would
much rather spend the day where they ,
can dance and have some fun. Don't |
you think so, Ruth?" Minnie asked of !
a vivacious, curly-linlred girl, busily I
working with knitting needles.
"If you will promise not to tell," j
said Ruth, mischievously, "I will Im
you my
last week."
"Well, It's like this," said Ruth. "Be
ing tired of the city, and all such
amusements, I decided to spend the
day In the country, looking at the
cow, that Minnie said would be there.
As I don't «ke to spend the day alone,
I invited five very congenial people to
go with me so we are going to take a
lunch, startearly and spend the day in
the most delightful place that I know
of.'
There were looks of consternation and
amazement on all the girls' faces. They
had always considered themselves
Ruth's particular friends, and now to
hear they had been slighted by their
favorite for more congenial company
made them somewhat chagrined.
"I didn't mean to offend you girls,"
hastily went on Ruth, "and I'm sure
you won't be when I tell you my com
pany will be Mrs. Morgan's live kid
lets."
"Mrs. Morgan's five children !
Are
you crazy, Ruth Sanborn, to spend your
holiday taking care of babies?" asked
Minnie.
"No, not quite crazy, Minnie," an
swered Ruth, laughing ; "but, you see,
I knew Mrs. Morgan wanted very much
to see her youngest brother, who is at
Camp -, so I just suggested to her
that she and hubby should motor to
the camp and I would take the chil
dren, including baby Robert, and spend
the day'In the country. She was so
grateful that I wondered I hadn't
thought of it before."
The astonished girls watched Ruth
disappear through the open door, and
then, when the door was closed, voiced
their sentiments.
"I don't know what alls her. She has
been rather moony ever since the
night she was rescued from the fire
by that young man, and she doesn't
even know his nqme or hasn't seen
him since," commented Hazel.
"I guess she is dreaming of finding
him some day," added Edith rather sar
castically.
Thursday dawned bright and clear,
a regular July day, and eight o'clock
found Ruth engaged in helping Mrs.
Morgan dress the children, who were
all excited at spending the day In the
country with "Aunt Ruth," as they
called her.
The place Ruth had chosen for the
outing was all that she had described
to the girls. The day passed quickly,
and as soon as the long shadows began
to appear the six happy picnickers,
with the empty lunch basket, started
for home. When they were In sight of
the road Ruth was surprised to see a
large automobile stop, evidently wait
ing for them.
The two older children hurried on
ahead, and Ruth soon heard their cries
of "Uncle Jack ! Uncle Jack !" and saw
them affectionately greeted by a large
man In uniform. Her heart began to
beat uncomfortably fast. Where had
she seen him before? Instantly her
thoughts fleAV back six months to a
burning building and to a young man
Avho had found her lost and groping
her way In the smoke, led her carefully
out and then, as soon as she was safe,
disappeared,
heard Ijttle Mary say, "This Is Uncle
Jack. He came back with mamma
and has come to take us home. Aunt
Ruth."
"I suppose Ave are properly Intro
duced," said Uncle Jack, smiling, and
then, as he took Ruth's proffered hand,
"My little girl of the fire !" he ex
claimed.
"And you are my knight, who disap
peared so quickly I didn't even thank
you," said Ruth.
"I had to," replied Jack, "hut If you
won't object I'll promise not to hurry
away again."
Ruth did not object, as her blushing
face told.
Like in a dream she
A Pose.
"Jlbway's favorite remark Is, 'What's
doing In Wall street today?' "
"So It Is," replied Mr. Twobble, In
disgusted tones. "And It's nothing In
the world hut p. silly affectation, in
tended to impress anyone who happens
to OA-erhear him."
"Is that really so?"
"Of course. Jibway never bought a
share of stock In his life. For all Wall ,
street means to him, he might just as
well ask, 'How's the rajah of Cawnpur
today?"—Birmingham Age-Herald.
SEND ME THE BILL
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j Notice is hereby given, that on
the 11th day of March A D
11919, between the hours of eight
0 > elo ' ck in the forenoon and se v Cn
, , , . ...
o clock in the afternoon on said
day, a special election w
held by the qualified electors re
siding on the lands
within the boundaries herein be
low set forth, and for the pur
pose of this election the lands
within the boundaries of the pro
posed district shall
two election precincts as follows:
Russell Precinct shall
all of Russell and Greer Pre
cincts not included within any
duly organized Highway District.
Nezperee Precinct shall
prise all of East Nezperee
West Nezperee and JVIohler pre
cincts not included within' any
organized Highway District.
The polling place of said elec
tion in Russell precinct is hereby
designated as the I. O. O. P.
hall in Russell; and the polling
place of said election in Nezperee
precinct is hereby designated as
the Village Hall in the Village of
Notice of Election For Creation
)e
contained
constitute
comprise
com
and
of Prairie Highway Dis
trict of Lewis County,
Idaho.
Nezperee.
The qualifications of an elec
| tor to vote at said election shall
be Ihe same at that of a voter at
any general election held in the
State of Idaho with the addition
al provision that the elector must
be a resident within the boundar
ies of the proposed highway dis
trict and no previous registra
tion shall be necessary.
Said election is to be held for
the purpose of determining
whether or not a highway dis
trict shall he created under the
provisions of Chapter 55, Session
Laws of 1911 of the state of Ida
ho, and the amendments thereto
and thereof, to he known cs the
"Prairie Highway District" of
Lewis County, Idaho,
The lands to he included with
in sueh proposed district arc set
out in the petition and by map
!
%
Over
Fatten i
Your
Butter-Fat
Profits !
One Million
V
I
ILLIONS of dollars
are wasted every year by
American farmers—through wasteful cream separa
tion. Swedish farmers don't waste any cream. They
can't afford to. They have to make every- penny o£
profit possible. That's why the most popcflhc
separator in Sweden today is the
M
m
I
n
i
r CREAM I
separator;
Here is the separator we sell '■ .-cause we can guarantee It to skim
down to a mere trace.
Furthermore, because it is made by the most economical and efficient
methods in the la.gest cream separator factory in the world, it is sold
at a lower price.
Investigate the Viking. Come into our store and let us demonstrate it
to you. Let us prove that it is the easiest run
ning, the closest skimming, the longest lived ,
separator made. i
A
i
i
Guaranteed
For *A
Lifetime
Nick Laier
f
i
| on file in the office of the Clerk
of the Board of County Commis
sioners of the county of Lewis,
state of Idaho, to which refer
ence is hereby made, and said
lands proposed to he included are
enclosed within the following de
scribed boundaries, to-wit:
"Beginning at the center of
section 29, township 34 north,
range I east, B. M, ; thence east
three miles; thence north to Lit
tie Canyon creek; thence down
Little Canyon creek to the north
line of township 35 north, range
1 east ; thence' due east on said
township line to the middle of
the channel of the (Tearwater
river; thence up the Clearwater
river to its intersection with the
north line of Section 26, town
ship 35 north, range 2 east B.
M. ; thence west to the northwest
corner of said section 26; thence
due south to the Lawyer's Can
yon creek; thence up said Law
yer's Canyon creek to its inter
section with the north and south
[centerline of Section 20, town
ship 33 north, range 1 oast;
thence due north to the place of
beginning."
The question to be submitted
to the electors of said proposed
district at said election and for
and upon which they shall east
their ballots is as follows:
Prairie Highway Dist. Yes (x)
Prairie Highway Dist. No (x)
Dated at Nezperee, Idaho, this
17th day of February, A. D. 3919.
E. L. Schnell,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lewis County,
Idaho.
Latest—Commencement
and
graduation folders -and invita
tions at the Herald office. Priced
right.
Wanted—Desire to rent a fur
nished or unfurnished house. In
Buckley, Nez
for
C. W.
quire
peree Hotel.
2 *
For Sale—Beardless
for seed. Mark Means Co., Lew
iston, Idaho.
Barley
39av4.