davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
MORE SHIFTS MADE
BYPOL|CE BOARD
Opening of Seventh Precinct
Necessitates changes-New
Assistant Matron Appointed.

Four policemen we're brought up on
& charges. letters of commentator OF
the work of three officers were re-
ceived. minor shifts were made and
a request for better protection for
the residents living in the southern
section of the city was asked In a
+ letter. and read yesterday at the regu-
lar meeting of the police commission
ers in their room in the City Hail.
Patrolfnan Richard J. Green, OF the
Third precinct, guilty of being absent
from duty without permission, hned
i've days pay; Mounted Officer John
!. Early, guilty of sending in "a late
duty call and being off post, reprl-
! manded by the chief Policeman I'D
ward, Kendall, of the First precinct,
charged with using indecent Ian
s7uaac!i case laid over; Patrolman
Iofn u. Mccabe, of Second precinct
sending in late duty call, case post
buned.i
Because. OF his excellent work on
ths poian case PlainclothesInan
prank e. Brex, of the Third precinct,
came In for praise in a letter TO the
commissioners from Assistant Prose
oaiAor Wilbur A. Mott The letter ad-
dressed to Secretary Cox was as fois
lows:
.arhrougha you [ desire to state to
the poIice commissioners that the
work of Frank e. Brex in the Dolan
! murder case was SO thorough and ef-
feotiye that feel 1t Is due him and
YOU thatiI should report that faet 10
VIM. I iIave never known better work
10 he done than he did In that case.
A letter was received from Captain
Iohn r. Brown, of the Second pre-
4c,not. praisfng the work of Policemen
ponoghue and Riley. who, ACCORDING
TO the writer. did excellent WORK IN
the capture OF thieves who had Drok-
en- into 148 High street. All the 10y,
tAre of commentator were re1erreo
2 10 Chief Long for investigation anu
report. sf
THE police shifts made YESTERDAY
we're as Follows: Policeman william
r Cannon, of~the Fourth precinct, de-
tailed to-. mounted squad to MI va
eancy which will occur at the OPEN
ing of the Seventh precinct, Wheil
haunted Policeman James VIM VIII
start duty there as doorman; Mrs,
Anna r. Leahy, Assistant matron u.
First precinct, made matron on lhe
new Seventh; Mrs. Theresa baauet'
highest on civil service ist ior nia
irons. made assistant matron at the
First precinct. ,.o,.
From a letter received, from persons
living east Of the pennsylvania 1 aan,,
.road in the extreme southern sectioi,
~ the city, in which the. writer's askeu
that a police patrol box be placed III
'tba+ vicinity, the police cominission-
ors inferred that the writers saw po-
licemen in their vicinity very rarely.
The letter set forth that twenty-nve
70 miles living in that section were
obliged to go along dark. lonely roads
without protection. The letter Mas
referred to Chief Long for inves'isa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
WESTERN ESSEX

Mrs. Evelyn II. Kirk, of Central
avenue, Caldwell. is visiting relatives
IN Rhode Island.
National Lodge. /. o. o. F. Of
Caldwell will meet tonight in Ma
sonic Hall, Bloomfield avenue
The Gira Players, of Caldwell, will
present "All the Comforts Of Home
IN Association Hall tonight. Dancing
will follow the performance.
Miss Grace Dey. OF Fairfield, is
visiting Miss Lima Sigler, Of Wash
burn place,
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert B. smith OF
FairView avenue. Verona, are visit
ing relatives in Newark.
Misses Edna and Dorothy Davis,
of Brool1line, Mass. are visiting Mr.
2 and Mrs. Alfred Holden, Of Grove
avenue, Verona.
Walter p. Rich, of Roseland ave
nue., Essex FEELS, returned to New
York yesterday. where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Stevens,
3 of Wootton road, Essex FEELS, are en-
d pertaining their daughter, Mrs. b..
Z g. White, OF Pittsburgh.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newton, Of
z oak Grove road, Essex FEELS, are
visiting relatives in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Cowiter,
of Livingston avenue, Livingston,
: are entertaining Mrs. Harold New
! bury, of South Orange.
Mrs. James S. Campbell, Of Mt.
Pleasant avenue Mortified, is vis-
ting OF the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Harrison ,of Newark.
The Verona Borough Council will
meet next Tuesday night in the coun-
ell rooms on Grove avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hoffman,
Of Cedar Grove road, Cedar Grove,
are spending week visiting relatives
In New Brunswick.
The Roseland Band viii hold a
dance in Band Hall. Roseland TO-
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor L.. Henderson
I4nf Smull avenue, Caldwell, are en-
!, PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Chester il
s Brown, of East Orange.
q Watson II. Wiley, of Westfielo
e street. Caldwell, left yesterday for Q
two weeks huning trip to New York
state.
Miss Annie Il. Shawger, Of Camp
bell avenue, Caldwell, Is Vlsitlng Eel
sister, Mrs. Frank Martin, of Rock
away. n. j.
A concert under the auspices Of the
4 Woman's Guild of st. Peters Episco-
< nal Church, OF Essex FEELS, will be
4 given ntho Essex Fells Clubhouse
FRIDAY evening, Nov. IS. The concert
8 will be furnished by Mr.. and MIS-
James, Stanley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
s II. Green TRADING Stamps Witt AID Purchases
1880 Roucle Goats

Truly a remarkable coat at the
price, and we advise anyone look
ing for a good coat at moderate
price to look over this line. Pretty
70 length, in black, navy, brown
and gray, tailored and finished
prettily with dropping shoulder,
yoke effect, large plush collar and
buttons; also full length Astrs-,
khan Coats, deep shawl collar and
cuffs of plush; lined throughout
with guaranteed satin; - az
special at ........ ASs/O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs

For men and women, the mems
are in block monogram, u inch
hem, the women's are a script letter
with wreath effect, on a very good
quality linen; value Si.oO I74C
per box, at Zoe, or, each =. AZ -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
AGoodTimetO Buy Handkerchief
uaud- Embroidered Handkerchiefs

Hand-EmbrOldered HandkefchieIs
Elaborate designs, drawn and
embroidered by hand, on pure Irish
linen; four corners embroidered;
actual value per box Of 6, $500; Of
fered for tomorrow, box of 3SC
6, $500, or, each 1890. OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
SIS Tailored Suits, SIS
That Great Sale of Silk Dresses a Big Hit

shoulder sleeves, sklrts
draped either in the ex-
treme or moderate
styles; some have white
crepe collars, hand en-
broidered, others EN-
broidered in different
colored silks; crushed
girdIes of same mate
rial, of con crastinEl
shades. in various
widths, also dresses in
the popular coatee eff
feet. Trimmings are
fur, rhinestone buttons,
imported shadow faces,
Persian trimmings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
1000 Women's Coats in a Big Sale
Persiana Coats

4S-inch model coat. fine salts
Persiana, pretty cutaway effects;
extra wide border of brocaded
plush, collar and cuffs; lined
throughout with guaranteed
satin; regular $3.50, 1E ~
al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
sl.5O French Kid Gloves

Women's two-clasp fine real
French Kid Gloves, with the new
four-row embroidery, also one
row embroidery on back;
stitched in self and contrasting
Stitching; all positively guaran-
teed; all sizes So to 8; I'M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

The nearest thing 10 solid gold
article is a solid gold top, these will
wear lifetime, and we offer for to-
morrow several good designs TO choose
from, each bracelet in box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

48-inch coats; deep shawl collar
and cuffs, fancy buttons and man
nish cut in front; lined through
out with guaranteed - E0
satin; reg. $4,000, at. AA.CU
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
An Idaho Law Occasionally Violated.

one OF the most wholesome laws
lure Is 'hat which that public official
me governor directly indirectly
FURNISHED contract into public
the law Study il, then for
Section 1852 Political Code Idaho
aiecty for
use tne county, purchase be-
longing to the county the
other behalf of
buildings the opening or improving of roads, building of
BRIDGES or for other purposes"
Section 1916 Political Code Of Idaho: "No county
allowance against the county or relief
asked on the claim demand
OF the which
board and oppose the allowance Of any
against the county, -
section @ Political Code OF Ia1o members Legislature
County city, district and
any contract made by them in their
board OF which they members" - - I'll
Section 2 Political Code Idaho village
shall be interested directly indirectly which
corporation
interest any such contract shall avoid obligation
the part OF such corporations shall
perqutes the other than
nance and this te and neither the council
not officer the performance any act
or duty the doing performance Of which shall
proper scope OF the duties such officer
ton" 7l-7f
The above law has been CONSTITUTIONAL being
the OF the State OF Idaho Collins
Moscow school board sold hardware the although
district got the material and supplies and alleged
Collins had to pay back the money and was out his goods
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
LIVESTOCK SPECIAL
MAKES GREAT HIT

Eight hundred people greeted the
University Livestock special that
reached Orofino Tuesday afternoon.
Business houses were closed, and the
people from every part OF the county
were on hand to see the blue ribbon
stock, and hear the experts lecture.
Nobody was disappointed, for with the
very best prize-winning hogs, sheep,
cattle and horses to illustrate their lec-
lures, it was dense person who did
not learn lot of valuable things, and
go home with better idea Of what to
raise and how to do it. II the purpose
OF the special was to arouse enthusiasm
and to interest the former in better
livestock, it was certainly decided
success.
At no place did the ladies turn out in
such large numbers, and during the
time the train was open crowded the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

domestic science car, where Miss Jes-
sic Hoover and Miss Amy Scott
lectured on subjects OF vital interest
to the home. Comparative food values
were illustrated and samples shown,
with nothing Of more value and inter-
est than the exhibit relative to milk.
The train was in charge Of w. j. Jor-
dan, general agent OF the Northern
Pacific railroad company, under whose
auspices the special was run. The
train carried its own electric light plant
and every possible convenience for the
use Of the college people, all furnished
free by the railroad company, the
officials believing the development of
the country worth while.
AT six. o'clock DIR. Givens took the
party to the state hospital where they
were entertained with splendid din
ner, and afforded an opportunity to SEE
little of another state institute on.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

property, so that it has he'd to stand
double assessment.
The road is operated between Lewis
ton and Palouse. The land involved
and which is claimed is doubly assessed
is strip of right-of-way between the
railroad track and the Clearwater river.
The Northern Pacific asks that the
commission conduct hearing and that
it then issue an order directing the as
SCISSOR of Nez Perez county to take
from the assessment roll its property
which the board OF equalization had as
sessed, thereby preventing the railroad
company from paying an unjust
amount of taxes. The issue is one
that will bring before the commission
the question Of jurisdiction in the mat
ter OF assessment between the assessor
and governing body.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Railroad Doully Taxed.

The state tax commission begun on
Dec Is, TO hear the complaint that has
been filed with II by the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, alleging that its
right-of-way land along the Palouse &
Lewiston railroad. common carrier
under its control, has been douhly as
sessed On that date the assessors OF
the various counties in the state will
be in this city attending an annual con-
clave that has been called by Governor
Haines.
The Northern Pacific alleges in its
complaint that the right-of-way along
its property in Nez Perce was first as
sessed by the assessor OF that county
and placed on the Nez Perce county
rolls at valuation Of $4,000 per mile;
that thereafter the state board of equal
ization met and considered and as
sessed the same property as operating
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
GOV. HAINES SAYS
TIMBER SALE GOOD

Governor Haines, referring to the re-
cent sale of state timber to the Barber
Lumber Company for 100000, says:
"rhe state receives 100000 for the
timber, and ii has the bord of the Bar
ber Lumber company that it will build
standard guage railroad into the tim
Der within twenty months, and operate
Its large mills near the city as soon as
possible.
"The 100000 will be loaned to the
farmers Of the state at per cent, thus
producing an annual income of 5000.
''The timber sold will at once become
subject to taxation.
1.-THE railroad will add from $3.50, ,OOC
to 81, ,OOO, 900 to our taxable wealth.
"The state will no longer carry the
risk OF losing all this ripe timber by
fire, and the cost Of maintaining fire
patrols will be Ieduced.
'The unsold timber in this territor,
will be greatly increasee in value by
the construction Of railroad.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Want That Road.

George W. Wilson. of Ahsahka,
spent Tuesday in Orofino, making the
Republican short call. He said the
people in his locality would, as mat
ter of course, be pleased to have the
proposed bridge across the North
Fork, but believed that if they could
not have both the majority Of the peo.
pie would prefer the completion OF the
wagon road to Elk River. That with.
out the road there would be little use
for the bridge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
OROFINO is IDEAL
FOR CREAMERY Y

possible
Orofno Mr.
skeptca
about Clear Lake. Wis., where am well acquainted
that plugging along and the farmers all poor The
taxable the entire than $4,000 Land almost
worthless suitable dyng After agitation they started cream
something
second effort and today Clear Lake has
farmers and worthless
hundred the farmers independent
showing 1923
ito July
third OF million dollars
Those Wisconsin
about half the and get rich
doing the Clearwater district do with short
good here the past and with so
would like the matter OF
creamery looked into agtated.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
as Others See Us.

Oono has been insisted something than alag
station it is the but listen to what the
all seriousness let the citizens OF
criticism Is true? II awful Indictment
have only for modification
advantages and abuse them rank do and
boosting Orofno
sadly deficient both and becoming modesty
The Sentinel says:
Orcut the Moscow arro before that of the
Republican Monday
he and the StarMror certainly took the
off MOSCOW The change from bitter bcerng little M town to one
though his Rip Van Wnke nebors ddot his restless
and optimism In fact he unpopuaand rs usefuas
alarm clock.
his Republican will do 0roino lots Of good That town
untes nothing The Clearwater Wiley from Aahk Sites much
resembles Wenachee valley soil and cmae and in addition
backed by matches timber and the finest upland farm stock and dairy
There internal dlscrd Orofno
should not lead in its development and become rich s poth me
tropos All that's needed patient and TOWN UNITY Peter
will OF the energy and will be too busy interfere with the
Welcome city, Peter the live will love and the lazy
respect you'
What the Sentinel about the editor Of the Republican
point desired be emphasized that have
hem and that they be deveoped that lack Of
retarded Oono that Orofno the anything
that by waking getting together and honestly
oya supporting orofno enterprises and home industry
grow We will factories and mills and Oro
will the map viii do part? Begin today
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

School Notes.

Any one who has few books suit
able for the public school library and
no longer needful to himself will find
the sold library a very grateful
recipient.
The following is list Of the modern
novels just received: Barrie's ssThe
Little Ministers" Benefits ''The Clay
hangers" Churchill's "Coniston, !" Du-
mas 'The Three Muskiteers;" Eliot's
"Adam Bede;" Ford's ''The Honorable
Peter Sterling;" Galesworthy's Fra
ternity;" Hardy's "Return of the
Native;" Howill's "The Rise Of Silas
Lapham;" Kipling's Captain Curage-
GUS" Pages "Red Rock;" Wister's
''The Virginian:" Merideth's "Diana Of
the Crossways;" Turgeniff's .'Fathers
and Children" Howell's 1.-THE Ken
tons and Dumas .sThe Count of
Monte Cristo."
Modern essays:-Crother's Human
ly Speaking" Halesworthy's "The Inn
Of Tranquility" Phelps Essays on
Modern Novelists;" and Bliss Perry's
american Mind.''
! The gross receipts from last Fridays
entertainment were $95. .25-74. 20 from
the play and $20.55 from the orchestra.
The itemized gross disbursements were:
hall rent, $3.50; Owl Drug Co., for wigs,
wax and glue, IS; Orofino Tribune, for
tickets and locals, $2; D. Delaney, for
drayage of chairs, So; Clearwater Re-
publican, for bills and programs, 1916.
Thus the net receipts were $7ZO0.
This together with what little is in the
treasury will enable the club to make
a payment of $75 on the 3175 balance
due for the piano, The L. & D. Club
wishes to express its hearty thanks to
its patrons and the orchestra.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Deer In Deadly Conflict.

Standpoint Review:-With their horns
interlocked so that it has been impos-
sible to extricate them, hunters at
Priest lake last week came upon two
bucks on John Malcom's place which
had battled for supremacy in the forest.
One OF the bucks had already expired
but the other was still alive when shot
by the hunters. One buck had four
teen points on its antlers and the other
ten. After dispatching the deer var
ious persons have attempted to force
the antlers apart but have been un-
successful. The heads will be mount.
ed in their deadly embrace.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Fine Apples.

If the apples shown the Republican
editor by w. T. Bennell, of the Oro-
fino Trading Co, are fair criterion,
then no country on earth can beat
Clearwater county when it comes to
raising Jonathan apples. Mr.. Bennell
had sack, one of three picked from
one tree up near the cement plant, and
for size, flavor and color could not be
excelled. The most noted feature was
the exceptional size, for as compared
to the Jonathan OF the Palouse country
the Orofino product is about twice the
size, while more highly colored.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
How to Cook Potatoes.

Wash sweet potatoes clean but dc
not scrape them. Steam until they can
be pierced through, remove from fire
and scrape off the peeling and faulty
spots. Roll in butter and place in a
very hot oven for few minutes.
Wash Irish potatoes clean and wipe
dry with cloth. Grease thoroughly
with meat dripping and place in well
oiled bake pan. Bake in the oven un-
til done. Roll them over several times
while baking. just before removing
them from the oven pierce the top to
let out the steam.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
GILBERT FARMERS
MAY GET TRAMWAY

miles long, and will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. II will be of a
daily capacity OF some 1900 sacks. and
while the present tonnage would hardly
justify the investment Mr.. Worum, af-
ter looking over the country, is salts
fled this tonnage will soon double.
The country is now only partly up to
its producing capacity. Much OF the
country is not under cultivation, al.
though it is wonderfully fertile.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

John F. Worum, of Charleston, WASH,
has been in Orofino the past two days
looking over the proposition OF INSTALL
ing the long-talked-of tramway for the
accommodation Of the farmers west of
town. Under present conditions it
costs about $3.50 ton for farmer to
deliver his crop to the railroad along
the Clearwater, while it can be framed
down for about $l.25. The proposed
tram will be about one and one-quarter
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
OROFINO PLUMBER
AFTER COUNCILMAN

The first Of what may be series Of
civil actions was started this week
when E. IF. Davis, a local plumber,
went before the county attorney and
asked that official to at once start civil
action against Oscar Austin, a member
of the city coucil, alleging that Mr..
Austin.had, as councilman, sold to the
city plumbing supplies amounting to
$500, the warrant for xhich was dated
Nov. 6, 1918, Mr.. Davis said to the
Republican: Il propose to insist on the
enforcement of this. law, for council
man can not legally sell supplies
to the village. 1t is unfair competition
to dealers in the same business. So
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

far as my business is concerned il
must STOP"
Councilman Austin, when seen by a
representative OF the Republican said:
81 had no intention of violating any
law, and will refund the bill to the city
if there is going to be any trouble over
it. II was case where the village had
to lay 1876 feet OF inch pipe and we had
hard work getting that amount.
bought from Observation-Disclosures and
other local dealers, and some from Mr.
Davis, using little Of my own pipe
! put in inch pipe at 10 cents per foot
very low price, but had | stopped tt
think would not have done so, for be
lieve in complying with the law"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
A Poultry Show.

A movement is now on foot among
local poultry fanciers to hold poultry
show in Orofino in January. 1t is pro-
posed to organize poultry and pet
stock association, and to make the pro-
posed poultry lshow an annual affair.
Ideal conditions exist around Orofino
for profitable poultry raising, and
every possible encouragement should
be given this movement. Don't give
il up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
High Finance In Hogs.

Middleton Herald:-D. B. Long, who
owns a ranch east Of town is claiming
the honors of being the champion
hog raiser of this section but ye editor
is somewhat in doubt as he claims that
distinction himself, but to Longs story.
That gentleman states that from one
sow purchased Sept. 20, 1923, he has
sold in IA months $3.50 worth of hogs
and that too at the market price ol
s l-2 to Z cents per pound. He still has
the original sow and nine 10 weeks
old pigs Who says there is no money
in raising hogs?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

Hindus can not gain entrance to the.
United States by reason Of their having
been duly admitted to Manila, despite.
the fact that the PHILIPPINE islands are.
an American possession, according to .
recent ruling at San Francisco by Fed
eral Judge M. T. Dooling. The decis-
ion is considered by immigration au-
pOrtance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Torgerson Opposed.

According to the Elk River Sentinel
County Commissioner Torgerson is op-
posed to the proposed bridge at Ahsah-
ka at least until the wagon road to
Elk River is completed. The Sentinel
contends there is no use for the bridge
until the road is completed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Apples for Christmas.

T. j. LaForest, local nurseryman,
and producer of most excellent apples,
informs the Republican that he is send.
ing number of boxes of apples to
relatives for Christmas presents. And
certainly nothing could be more ac-
ceptable, and at the same time dc
more to advertise Orofino and Clear
water county.