davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

close OF business, November 26th, 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $42. sS5 27
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 81 II
BONDS warrants and other securities 1886 40
FURNITURE and fixtures .....-...,.....-. 1892 48
Due from Banks 5443 ~
Checks and other Cash Items % OO
oash on hand, lawful U. S. Money 1886 ~
Total .----.......=..=...---...-...- $50, 800 So
LIABILITIES
Capital stock = ID in .........,., $4,000 90
Surplus Fund eoo IN
Undivided Profits less expenses and
taxes PAID 1866 II
IhaiViduai deposits subject TO check 56.6 10
Demand certificates of deposit $50 az
lime oertihcate OF deposit 6.73l "a
Certified checks sea y
i''p'ii'ies olhei ihah ABOVE stated Non
iotai ..---.--.-..-.=s= ...-- $50, 800 96
S T A TIE FIDAHO I
County OF Clearwater IS.
|, A. l.. Thiele, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
A. L. THIELE, Cashier
Correct, Attest: w. B. KINNE, Director
THEO. FOHL, Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
Seal this llth day Gny,s, Of ! December, 1912.
JOHN X. BECKER,
Notary Public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

FOR SALE-County maps, 81. 90 each
showing Clearwater and adjoining
counties. Address, Swadener, SURVEY
or, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
For Sale

Complete sawmill at bargain. Ca
pacity 20 M. Also 80 II. p. traction en-
gine, good as new easy terms. see
SAMSON SNYDER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
Basket Ball at Kamiah.
Kamiah IA, Orofino IS.

Last Saturday night at Kamiah the
Orofino High School Boys won the
basket ball game from the Kamiah boys
by score OF Is to IA. To say that the
game was interesting puts it mildly.
The first half ended with the score 10
to 3 in favor OF Kamiah, though the
OrofinO team had the ball three-fourths
OF the time in their territory. During
this half Orofino's forwards could not
find the basket In the second half
Herbert Bartlett went it as forward in
klnne's place, Kinne going in in Will
fong's as guard. From the beginning
OF this half the Orofino team led Kam-
iah's merry chase. The half ended
with Orofino having added IS and
kamiah 4 to their scores.
The individual score and the lineup
was as follows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19

III you are nor using Princess flour you
are not using the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
CHILDREN WILL GIVE INSTEAD OF RECEIVE Sunday Schools to Carry Out New Plan This Year GIFTS FOR OTHERS Orphan Children and Others Will Re- ceive Presents To Be Placed on
 the Christmas Tree By the
 Children
GIFTS FOR OTHERS

The principle of giving Instead or re- ceiving will be emphasized in at least three of the Presbyterian churches tonight at 7:30 o'clock, when all departments of the First and Second Presbyterian and Vine Street Presbyterian churches will hold their Christmas service. The Sun day school of the Third Presbyterian church held it's Christmas service yester- day.
 At the First Presbyterian church an elaborate programme will be given in which all the departments of the Sunday school of the church will participate. A Christmas tree will be put np before the altar. but on it will be no gifts for the children.
 This year the Sunday school children of the First Presbyterian church have decided to give a gift to some worthy charity, and they have selected charities according to the class. The Leper hospital in the Hawaiian islands, Mercy Home and the Anti-Tuberculosis camp are among those selected.
 The exercises will be very simple. The children having prepared their gifts in advance will come to the church this evening and await the time when the class will be called on for their offerings. At that time they will march down the aisles of the church and hang their gifts on the Christmas tree each being marked with the address to which 1t Is to be sent. The children themselves will receive no gifts, which is by their own express command, as in Sunday school they have gone on record 10 that effect. wishing instead of receiving to give to some worthy object.
 At the Second Presbyterian church the pastor. the Rev. |. b, Mooney, announces for the. special Christmas Sunday school services tonight unique plan.
 The children here will have a Christmas tree the same as at the First Presby- terian church, and will follow about the same programme only that their gifts will be consigned to but one charity The Presbyterian Orphanage at Taila- tdega.
 A list of orphans names was read in the Sunday school yesterday, and each pupil selected a name of q boy or girl about it's own age and tonight will hang on the Christmas tree of the Second church gift addressed to that particu- lar orphan, and signed by the giver. Many orphans of the home will be rem dered temporarily happy by these tokens of the Sunday school children.
 The Vine Street Presbyterian church will follow about the same programme as the First and Second Presbyterian churches. The gifts of the children here will also go to the Presbyterian Orphans Home of Taladega.
 All these gifts from the Second, the Vine street churches will be taken down from the Christmas tree and shipped in time to arrive at the Yalladega home on Christmas morning bringing joy into the hearts of the unfortunates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Frozen Alive and Revived

Professor Bakhmetieff of Moscow uni- verslty has proved that animals may be frozen alive and then resuscitated with out the slightest harm.
 The first experiments were made with cold-blooded animals and insects. Butter flies were inclosed in vessel containing air at temperature of minus % degrees centigrade. The body fluids immediately froze hard, all vital actions ceased. and, in ordinary phraseology. the butterflies were frozen 10 death"
 Professor Bakhmeteff soon discovered, however, that by slow and careful warm ing they could be restored to life at any tim before the body temperature bad fallen below minus 10 degrees centigradc. Further tests showed that when the re- suscitation process wos begun at body temperature of minus degrees cent- grade recovery was quickest and most complete.
 The next stage was the repetition Of the experiment on warm-blooded animals and on mammals. Two hundred tests in all were made, and nearly all succeeded. Bats were refrigerated and kept dead" for many weeks and then completely restored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
QUIET WEEK AHEAD FOR THE CHAMBER Will Plan Entertainment for
 Major Flagler BANQUET ON FRIDAY This Affair Given 10 Travelling Men By Chamber of Commerce Will
 Be the Chief Event of
 the Week
BANQUET ON FRIDAY

This will be a dull week for the Chamber of Commerce. as it includes Christmas and none of the members are particularly anxious for civic ae- tivities at this time. There are very few meetings scheduled of any of the numerous committees of the civic chamber and as the auditorium is tfn- available for some time owing to the recent fire a week of inactivity seems ahead for the Chamber of Commerce.
 The waterways committee will prob- ably meet today or tomorrow to plan some programme for the entertain ment of Major Flag1er and the gov ernment engineers when they come to hold their public hearing in the early part of January The hearing of Major Flagler is entirely independent of the Chambef of Commerce, but the civic him some courtesies and it will fall upon the waterways committee to de- eide on a suitable programme of enter tainment. 1t is expected that the water ways committee will elect to take Ma jor Flagler on a trip over the district and the proposed waterway that will connect Birmingham with the gulf via the Warrior river. \ dinner to Major Flagler will also be given it is eX- peeted.
 There will be no official celebra- ton of Christmas by the Chamber of Commerce. All the members that could be interviewed on the question avowcd that they would stay at home and en- joy a Christmas dinner and after that sit by the flreside and renew acquaint- ances with the family.
 Thursday there Is absolutely nothing on the programme and Secretary Radz cliffe and Assistant Everett will take a day off to get over the effects of Christmas.
 Friday will witness no committee meetings but in the evening the tray elers dinner, given by the Chamber of Commerce to the local commercial travellers will take place at the Hotel Hllman. This will be an suspicious oc- casion, according to President John ". sibley, who will be toastmaster on that occasion. The board of directors will serve as reception committee at the affair which will be largely attended by the commercial men. wholesalers, manufacturers, city officials, politicians and members of the Chamber of Com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
A. G. S. FAST TRAINS TO
 STOP AT WOODSTOCK

In order to serve travelling men for prac- tically no other purpose the officials of the Alabama Great Southern railroad. ef- fective today, will stop fast trains Nos. 8 and 4 at Woodstock to accommodate travelling men. An announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Hugh r. Latimer, district passenger agent for the A. c. s. There have been several appli- cations for this service from travelling men who are frequently compelled to re- main at Woodstock for several hours on account of the fast trains passing by without any stops.
 This announcement was made yesterday by Mir. Latimer:
 Beginning Sunday, December % Ala bama Great Southern railroad passenger trains Nos. and will stop at Wood stock, Ala, regularly. This is done for the accommodation of the travelling men in and out of Birmingham.
 Fl. k. LATIMER."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
ATTEMPT AT \
 SUICIDE SUCCEEDS
Carl Mann of Ensley Shoots Himself Through the
 Temple

Carl Mann shot and instantly killed himself yesterday afternoon about i;Sy at his home In the company quarters in Ensley. Mann and his wife lived at 246 Nineteenth street. The vhot that ended his life was fired through the temple.
 This is the second attempt that Mann has made upon his own life. the first occurring about 8 week ago when he took poison, but quick medical atten- ton saved his life.
 It is said that Mann stated at that time that he would kill himself later. and that the next time he would shoot himself The reason for the mans in- tense desire for sef-destruction has not been ascertained.
 Coroner Brasher made an Investigation into the death of Mir. Mann yesterday afternoon, and rendered verdict of suicide
 Mrs. Mann is said to be almost pros- trated as result of her husbands act.
 Mann was comparatively young man, probably about 20 years of age. and was said to be an employe of the Tennesses company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
.EXUM MOURNS LOSS OF A TRIED FRIEND Commissioner Pays Tribute to Cook Who Had Been
 Faithful for Years

President Culpepper Exum of the city co;nmission. was downeast yesterday be- cause of the loss of true and tried friend.
 My cook, Laura Jackson. died this morning." said MT. Exum, and l assure you it is a keen loss to our household. A good and faithful cook is as much a part of mans household as anything else. and her death leaves a vacancy which is hard to fll
 Laura Jackson had been with me ever since I was married and began house. keeping. She was a jewel, one of the old fashioned kind that the members of a family come to love thoroughly and to regard as almost one of the family.
 T noticed in the papers recently what that great citizen, Vice President-elect Marshall, said about cooks. He paid the faithful ones a notable tribute, but he did not say more than they deserve. now know what 1t means to lose one. wish there could be more of the old fashioned kind, those who take their work seriously and look upon 1t as a pleasure rather than makesnift. Laura Jackson was one of them, and 1 am sure shall not soon see her like again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
ADELAIDE THURSTON
 IS ALREADY IN CITY
We'll Known Actress Will Do Christmas Shopping in
 Birmingham Today

Miss Adelaide Thurston and company will spend the better part of Christmas week in Birmingham. having arrived al- ready. During the days intervening be- fore the matinee Wednesday, Christmas day, at the Jefferson theater, Miss Thurs ton will visit shops and do such shopping as she has necessity for, and will ride about the city, weather permitting. look ing over the section that is so well known throughout the world.
 Each season sees an increase in the thought. care and money bestowed upon their gowns by the leading acresses. but this fall there seems to be an unusual amount of artistic raiment worn upon the stage.
 Adelaide Thurston, who has begun her tour in "The Love Affair." is a star whose gownng has always been work of art, and for this new play 3she has brought from Europe. where she spent her sum raer, some costumes that will delight the feminine contingent in her audiences who can appreciate all the details as well as the masculine portion who can heartily admire the result even though they un- derstand little of the means taken to ac- complish it.
 In one act she wears a dinner gown of white satin eharmeuse that brings out the full beauty of her face and figure It is made with a tunic of real lace which is slightly shirred at the waist line, and has he lower part embroidered with pink roses. This tunic is turned under and droops over the lower skirt The oorsago is of embroidered q chiffon and is trimmed over the shoulders with pointed panels of chiffon, a large collar of chiffon which starts on each side of the front reaches to the waist line in the back.
 In striking contrast to this is a tailor made of esponge, the jacket of which closing over a vest of pale red satin, Is cut away in front. The skirt has a 'sV"- shaped panel in front, is plain on the sides. and side plaited in the back. t Is very smart and jaunty. But the hand somest thing she wears is dinner gown of pale blue moire embroidered with crys- ta This is triumph of drapery. that most difficult trick of the costumefs, which is so pleasing when cleverly done, and so irritating when it isn't. The dress has a one piece effect. and both skirt and corsage are draped The bodice opens in the front over a vest and collar of net, and the neck is finished with narrow bands of black velvet ribbon which cross in front under a jeweled medallion. The sleeves are long and slightly plaited at the wrist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Masses To Be Held on Christmas
 Day-The Orphans

lnere will be five masses at st. Paurs church on Christmas day-6:30 7:se, S:3O e:30 and 10:30 o'clock. The last will be . solemn high mass.
 Tuesday. the vigil Of the visits of the Nativity, will be a fast day. Confessions for Christmas communion will be heard by three priests from BOO D. m. until as late an hour as necessary Christmas being a general communion day for the entire parish Father Coyle. the pastor urges every man, woman and child to re- ceive at one of the masses.
 At high mass yesterday the Rev. Father Carroll was the celebrant and preacher. His theme was sin and penance Dur ing the offertory Erin Farley sang a beau- tiful Ave Maria by Luzzi.
 The Christmas day collection at all the churches in the diocese will be for the orphans. The ladies of the East Lake orphanage will receive donations at St Paul's hall today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
CHARITY FEATURES CHRISTMAS AFT AIRS Poor Will Not Be Forgotten
 in Birmingham PISGAH HOME PLANS Salvation Army, Volunteers of Amer ica, Elks and Others Will Help
 to Spread Good Cheer Where
 It Is Most Needed

The various charitable insttutfens of Birmingham are laying plans to see that Merry Christmas is spent by the poor people of the city. Christmas dinners will be served at a number of places and baskets will be sent out where people are unable to leave thir homes. The spirit of Christmas cheer will be sent among the needy people, and where Santa Claus is not likely to pay visit it is probable that a basket of food will be found on the doorstep.
 The Psgah Home officials have en- gagged the banquet hall of the Elyton Ma sonic lodge for Christmas Day and will serve a dinner to the outcast men and women of the street at 5:30 o'clock Christ mas evening. About 300 people are ex- pected to be served. All manner of good things to eat will be on hand for the big spread.
 The newsboys of the entire city will be entertained at the hall at 6:S0 o'clock Christmas Day. A Christmas tree will be arranged for the ''newsies' and pres ents will be distributed among them. Judge Lane and Chief Bodeker have been asked by pr. Oxnam to parole all men
 in the city prison to the Pisgah home on Christmas Day, so that they may spend Christmas in the friendly atmosphere of the home.
 The following programme has been ar ranged for after the dinner:
 Carol, Joy to the World, The Lord Has Come" Responsive reading, Mr. Squires. Prayer, pr. W. F. Evans. Solo, ''Born in Bethlehem, Mr. Thomas. Ad- dress, Isadore Shapiro. Address, Judge Murphy of the juvenile court. Carol, "Si- lent Night" by the men from the Pisgah Home. Address, James Weatherly. Re- marks, What Has Pisgah Home Done for Us, Sister Vivian Song, Elizabeth Oxnam. Address, Mrs c. P. Orr.
 At the conclusion of the programme an electric lighted Christmas tree will be featured and presents will be given to the newsboys and others present. The Volunteers of America will serve a Christmas dinner to all poor people of the city on Christmas Day between Il 30 and o'clock. The dinner will be served at the hall on First avenue between Twenty and Twenty-third street. Captain and Mrs. Day will keep open house on Christmas Day.
 The Salvation Army will serte to all shut ins' and families in Birmingham that are in need. Baskets of eatables will be sent into the homes where the people cannot come out.
 Among the notable Christmas charities will be the tree of the Elks containing it's gifts for the poor which will as usual make hundreds happy on Christmas Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
AT THE HOTELS

". M Henson of Jasper, P. D. Whita- ker of Sayre, and D. w. Kelley of Mo- bile are registered at the Metropolitan
 Among those registered at the Morris are F. J. Sellers of Montgomery, Alfred Moore of Wetumpka, and W. B. B. Smith of Fort Worth Tex.
 Stopping at the Florence are W. E. Williams of McArthur. L. w. Majors oi Montevallo and N. J. Lewis of Mobile.
 J. E. Martin of Atlanta, G. II. Jay of Jackson, and H. P. Marlow of Vieks- burg, are stopping at the Birmingham.
 ". c. Hill of Atlanta, S. S. Adds oi Chattanooga, and Archie Gram of St Louis are noted on the Hillman register
 Among those registered at the Elm pire are J. A. Morgan of Dothan, 0. w Sotton of Coaling, Cal, and D. F. Land of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
MAN KILLED OVER
 PICTURE POST CARD

Quilman, Ga, December 22.-Trouble arising from the receipt of picture pos tai card today eliminated in the shoot ing and killing of David Maldron, young man of screven, Wayne county, Georgia. Bryant Folsom, implicated in the killing, has surrendered to the authorities here.
 The shooting occurred at the home of Folsom, three miles from here. Waldron went there today for q visit, and is said to have made remark about q post card that he recently sent to Folsom's S sister. The young woman, who was pres ent Is said to have resented the remark, according to the evidence gathered, and Folsom ordered Waldron away from the house.
 Waldron left, but later returned, the shooting resulting. Both young men are members of prominent families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
DINNER IS GIVEN
 BY FREIGHT MEN
Enjoyable "Get Together" Affair of Freight Traffic Employees of
 A. C.. $. Railroad

The first annual banquet given Satur- day night by the employees of the freight traffic department of the Alabama Great Southern railroad proved a great sue cess It was a true "get together" at- fair given at the Hotel Hilman in honor of F. T. Steele. the freight traffic man. ager. Specially invited honorary guests included l.. Sevier, J. ". Evans and J. G. Putnam.
 Clarence H. Pearson officated as toast master and G, F. Sustendal made the ad dress of welcome to the guests. Short talks were made by practically everyone present. The list included: l.. Sevier, E. T. Steele, J. w. Evens, J. G. Putnam, E. D. MeIver, T. L. Jennings, J. w. Stan fel, E. H. Clark. C. H. Pearson, c, F. Srstendal. S. ". Lee, H. F. Jordan, NJ. Y. Hudson, E. Eastman, Jr., A. W. Vog- tie, J. Glass, Jr., G. H. Farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
JOHN H. BASkIN OF
 ROBERTS X SON OPTIMISTIC

John II. Baskin, one of the hustling sslesmen making Alabama territory for Roberts x Son, the lithographing and stationery house. says:
 Business Is good. Conditions in the country are good and the people feel that the new democratic administration, in which Alabama and the south will play such a prominent part, is going to do tine right thing.
 There was practically none of the us- ual election year dullness this year. and there is no Apprehension for the future, but the utmost optimism and confidence. think next year will be most pros porous one for all of us.
 "I am especially delighted to learn that the Chamber of Commerce has again rec ognIzed the value of the men who travel out of Birmingham and are going to give them an elaborate banquet at the Hill man on the evening Of the 27th. l had the pleasure of attending the banquet last year and enjoyed it greatly. It left a good taste in everyones mouth. There is rejoicing in the travellers ranks at the prospects of another dinner under such able auspices for something unique and good is certain to be pulled off. pre- dict that the travellers will turn out in full force and the occasion will add gaiety and pleasure to the holiday season."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
BLACK FRIARS TO
 BE SEEN HERE SOON
University Dramatic Club Is Present. ing Shows You Never Can
 Tell'' This Season

The Black Friars the University of Alabama dramatic club, will appear at the Jefferson theatre in Birmingham in their annual dramatic production shortly after the Christmas holidays.
 The Black Friars are staging Ser nard Shaw's comedy. You Never Can Tell,'' this year, and their cast Is said to be one of the most capable that the club has presented iii some seasons.
 Besides Birmingham. Montgomery. Mobile and Huntsville will be included in their tour this winter.