davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-20

This blouse requires for size 80 81
yards Of 3d-inch material. The skirt
may be made in size a with IN yardA
OF 36-inch material.
A simple little afternoon dress Is Illus
trated in number S157. Il IL Z design
that is particularly suited to bordered
materials. A dark green lowered silk
is employed here With a~border embroid-
cred In soutache braid. The inset sec
ton In the front of the skirt Ia novel
detail which at the same time gives
suggestion Of the peG-top.
10 copy this dress In size SO. 6N yards
Of 30-inch material win be required.
Number 8154-sizes 30 to AZ. III.
Number 5000 sizes " to 81.
Number 0167 -sizes 81 70 -. IS
Hneh pAttern j. centa IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-20

formal dance iii The ballroom Of the
Jefferson hotel last evening. which
ass aae of the most enjoyable affairs
II Line season. Quantities of palms
f-4l---2.-.-f--.. he ballroom, and an
orchestra PLACED fer dancing, The
guests inc}aded seventy-five OF the
g9ung marFieu set
AZ the Notnan's .C1ub.
Virginia Day WAS delightfully."-
celebrated yesterday afternoon at the
~onaps club when Mrs. William G.
q aafd read charming paper en-
taied: Meu. Women and Ways or
other Days" Mrs Stanard, who is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
No Bread Famine in U. S.

There will be no bread famine in
the United States this year. The
largest wheat crop in history has just
been harvested and according to the
United States department of agricul-
ture the total production is approxi-
mately GIL, 900, 900 bushels; nearly
$50, 900, 600 bushels more than any
previous crop produced in the United
States. We have at least $50, 900, 900
bushels of wheat which are not needed
for consumption at home or for seed.
The surplus production of the Unit
ed States usually goes to Europe, but
under present conditions, caused by
the European war, this cereal cannot
cross the ocean About 5000, 00C
bushels have already been taken fol
export, but most of it is being held
at the ports of departure.
Conditions across the water are not
so encouraging. War in Europe tends
to prevent the shipment of wheat
from surplus European countries to
those which need imports example
from Russia to France, and a fam
inc there seems inevitable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

One of the most interesting eXhih
its at the coming Clearwater county
fair will be the fodder cain and the
fodder corn raised just above Oro-
lino by George Alteneder, the truck
gardener. The editor of the Repub
lican visited the Alteneder gardens q
few days ago to see these wonderful
forage plants, and have never been
more surprised in cur lives at a vege-
table growth. We We're prepared to
see corn ten or twelve feet high, but
when we were shown growth of ap-
proximately sixteen feet, the stalks
large and green and tender. with one
and sometimes two monster ears to
the stalk, it "got cur goat. This
was the fodder corn. But let us
not forget to mention another feature
Of this wonderful corn. 1t stools.
From one and two grains of seed
two to five stalks come up, and SO
dense is the growth that it is esti-
mated it will make as high as 35 tons
of fodder if cut green for the silo.
Near this corn was a fodder
tain This resembles somewhat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Some Hot Weather.

According to the local weather bu-
reau Orofno h; d only .02 of an inch
of rain in a period of II days. This
is period covering the lats three
days in June, all of July, all of Aug
ust, and Into August. July a the .O2
of an inch of rain fell. The govern
ment has maintained branch station
here, in charge of George Alteneder,
who has been in charge for ten years,
and he is authority for the statement
that this has been the hottest sum-
mer, based on actual statistics, in the
ten years the government has kept the
record at this place. During the
summer just past there were four or
five periods, from a week to ten days
each in duration, when the thermome-
ter ranged above hundred, with the
highest 1O5. A peculiar thing that
will be recalled was the yellow SUM-
shine that prevailed almost all sum-
mer.
All indications of nature point to a
cold winter, and since one extreme
follows another, it is probable that
the coming winter will be extremely
severe. The husks on the corn are
unusually thick, while it is said al
fur animals show very heavy coat
this fall. There are other things ir
nature that indicate cold weather.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Benefit Of the SilO

In speaking of the value of silo,
C. H. Winn, an experienced dairyman
writes as follows:
81 cannot give the exact figures
showing just what the profits from
the use of my silo are, but | feel that
for feeding value, an acre of corn is
increased from so to 100 per cent.
Preserving the plant at time when
it's appetizing and nutritive qualities
are at their best and most evenly dis
tributed throughout the stalks is a
great factor in getting the largest
possible feeding value of it together
with the smallest of visible waste and
consequently the largest cash returns.
These things the silo does effectively.
''Stock does much better than on
corn fodder and cows give more milk
on it. This increased thrift and pro-
duction is money in the pockets of the
stockman and the dairyman. Putting
corn crop in the silo saves shocking
and stacking or huking and does away
with all probability of being caught
by a deep snow with your corn in the
field. The increase in net returns
from feeding corn fodder and being
sure that your corn crop will be where
you can get it for feed in the colo
winter weather with less expense OF
labor than is required to harvest II
any other way. is good reason TO-
making the silo he next improvement
on the farm. If you raise corn TO
roughage, a silo will soon pay for it
self and the rest of the days it viii
put money in your pocket by increas
ing the value Of your corn crop. sto
| ping the waste of large part OF you
, fodder, and furnishing you with
feed that comes nearer natures bal
J anced ration, grass, than any othe
r single thing that can be found in tn
f winter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
"ODen Letter" To The Sheriff.

records show. 1t may be true that
somebody was arrested in his place Of
business for gambling. Those who
know Mr.. Sullivan say that if elected
he will do his duty and enforce the
law, and we know that Mr.. Harper
has not enforced the law, and there Is
no probability that he will do any
better if reelected. We know that
Mr.. Sullivan is not drunkard, and
that he will not have to take trip
to Soap Lake to boil bootleg booze
out of his carcas every time he re-
turns from a trip to Elk River. We
know he will not wink at crime, and
we also know that the Elk River
bootleggers are not supporting Mr..
Sullivan for sheriff. Why? Because
they know that the election of Mr..
Sullivan means the end of their busi-
ness.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
New Forage Plants Are Wonder

che sugar cane, being rs sweet as
toast soaked in syrup While 'fod-
d 4 cain" does not grow 50 tall as
the cora, it grows far heavier on the
ground, yielding even more tons per-
acre than the corn, and for the silo is
one of the greatest crops fla rmcr
could plant. a piece of the stalk
was cut out and chewed by the writer
and we found it sweet and juicy.
The farmers are urged to attend
the fair and see Mr.. Alteneder's eX-
hibit of these two plants. Here is
the solution for the dairy farmer.
Figure it out for yourselves. Com
pare these crops with the best yields
you can raise of wheat, oats or any
grass, and see where the farmer gets
off.
And we might mention another
thing in this connection. 1t is this:
The county fair is the place where
the farmer compares notes, sees the
best the other fellow can raise or
produce, and Mr.. Alteneder is doing
the county real service in making
this experiment and taking the troub-
lie to make the exhibit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Jim Blake Boosts County Fair

Here is sample of Blake interest
in Clearwater county. In order to
get the electric wires to the fair
grounds at the least expense it was
necessary to cross lot belonging
to Jim Blake. The wire would SIM
ply swing in the air thirty feet above
the ground with not pole or a thing
to mar the lot. 1t was only tenn
porary matter, and Mr.. Blake was
asked for permission to swing the
wire over bis lot. He refused. How
is this for the president of bank
that is doing business in Orofino?
In order to get the wire for lights to
the fair grounds it was necessary to
swing around onto the N. p. right of
way, necessitating the setting of
three poles. The county is not de-
pendent entirely on Jim Blake even
for fair, and the ground will have
"juice" if it takes several times
three extra poles to get around Slip
perry Jim.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Fertilizer on Idaho Farms

There are, according to government
237 farms in Idaho that use
fertilizer, and the annual purchases
amount to $40, 1877, according to re-
cent report of the U. S. census bureau.
Ten years ago the annual expendi-
ture for fertilizer in this state was
SIT, $50. Fertilizer purchases in Idaho
have increased $3,587 or 81 per cent
during the past decade. Less than
one per cent. of the farms of the
state use fertilizer, while the average
for the United States is 20 per cent.
In the entire nation there are l, 1923,
600 farms that use fertilizer and the
present annual expenditure is $115,
600, 900. Ten years ago it was s53,
900, 900 fort he entire nation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
New Commissioners In Session.

The next board of county commits
sioners was in Orofino Thursday, pre-
sumably taking notes from the pres
ent board, which was also in session
the past week. Mr.. Choate was down
from Teakean, Mr.. Coontz dropped in
from Greer, and Jack Harlan just
happened to stop loading wood cars
long enough to come down town and
get his hat in the ring. Choate,
Coontz and Harland will make a
county board worthy the people Of
the county, and it is not .exaggera-
ting to say three better men were
never nominated in any county. In
all seriousness, looking at these three
men from any angle, Clearwater
county will indeed be fortunate if
the taxpayers can place county busi-
ness in their hands for the next two
years. The question for every citi-
zen to ask is: Owning Clearwater
county as my personal property who
would l hire to manage the business?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Smiles for Suitors

These are dedicated to those who
wish to give adequate expression to
their sentiments:
.In your presence my heart beats
as lively as the bass drum in circus
band.'
"Your hair CLEANS in the sunlight
like the upturned bottom of a copper
kettle"
"Your lips are as red as the print
ing on a circus poster.
''Your voice is as soft as the steps
of burglar. -
"Your teeth are whittier than newly
placed marble tombstones.
"Your words are more winning than
those Of q patent medicine advertise
ment.
'.You are dearer to me than an A.
ternoon Of when the home team wins.
-Rstail Druggist
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

II. ID. Britain. 50 for best box
Duchess apples.
Harry White. 50 70 second best
bushel of Yellow Danvers onions.
Samson Snyder, 81 nd xt best bushel
red onions.
w. j. Hannah. 81 for second best
bu. Early Rose potatoes.
W. r. Davis. 81 fot next best bu.
white potatoes.
Dale Lanphier. $l.5o for next best
box BARTLETT pears.
Frank Shrieve. 10 for best box
Grimes Golden apples. 81 for best
bushel white potatoes.
Chas. Braddish. 81 for best bushel
Bueaty of Hebron potatoes.
j. c. Bullock. 81 for best half bu.
onions. any variety. S2 for best box
Gravenstein apples.
Joe Kaufman. 50 for best bushel
onions, yellow variety.
Theodore Fohl. 50 for End best 100
pounds Early Rose potat toes. 81 for
best box Bell Fleur apple
o. H. Holmberg. 81 so for next
best box Bartlett Pears. $1.5 for
next best box Flemmish Beauty pears.
A. A. Holsclaw. 81 for the heav-
lest lady visiting the air.
F. l. Lingren. So in repair work
for the best 100 lbs. oats. So for best
bu. Blue Victor potatoes !.
Hotel Nobel. SIS for best 100 lbs
potatoes, any variety.
Mrs. Holmberg. Choice of any 50
hat for the school girl Under IA years
of age for the best d ark chocolate
cake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Idaho Crop Statistics

The crop reporting board of the
United States department of agricul-
ture recently gave out the following
estimates of Idaho crops for 1918:
CORN-14, 900 acres, 44S, 900 BUSH
els, S3O5, 900 farm value.
HAY-705, 900 acres, 2,044, 900 tons,
$$14, TIT, 900 farm value.
WHEAT-510,OO 900 acres, 14,OA, 900
bushels, $4, 1886, 900 farm value.
IRISH POTATOES-34 900 acres,
5, 7sO, 900 bushels, So, 800, 900 farm
value.
RYE-3,O0O acres, $4,000 bushels,
SIS, 900 farm value.
BARLEY 900 acres, 1850, ,000
bushels, SO, 629, 900 farm value.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Ability, not Quantity, Pays in Farming

No farmer gets rich by the quantity
of production. 1t is the price he
gets for his products and economy
and business judgment displayed in
management that makes the farmer
wealthy.
We cannot pass law that will in
crease the price of products or reduce
the cost Of plowing the land and
marketing the crop. We must depend
upon factories and transportation IA
cilities for marketing our products anc
upon improved mechanical appliances
and the business ability Of the farmer
to reduce the cost Of production. ant
to more intslligently market this pro
duets.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

Roy c. Pauley. manager of the le-
cal picture show. returned this wS1k
from Standpoint where he was mar
ried to Miss versns Tindall on Msa-
I! day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
RESOURCES

I, A. L. Thiele, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear thin
the above statement is true to the ben
of my knowledge and belief.
A. l.. THIELE, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
w. B. KINNE
LOUIS Vi % soDERBERo Direet0rs
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
Ts..,7 this 17th day Of September,
oea 1914.
JOHN R. BECKER
Notary Pubhe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
PLATE
FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
EXHIBITS.
Alfred White, Supt.

Alfred WnlJe, pupI.
Bring in your plates Of fruit. Suit
able rewards will be paid for all plate
exhibits. Fruit exhibits must be per-
fectly clean of any form of scab or
other disease. Clearwater County
Fair Association will pay 81 each for
best 10 lbs of grapes of following va
rieties: Concord, Worden, Niagara,
Tokey.
CANNED FRUITS, etc.
Suitable rewards for single cans Of
all varieties of fruits, jellies, pre-
serves and vegetables.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Frank Kolosa, Supt.
The fair association will pay $25
for the best general exhibit of farm
products to be raised on exhibitor
own ranch. $40 for second best ex-
bibit.
The assocition will also pay S. for
best exhibit of garden products; $3.50
for second.
fOOLlR1.
DR.. Britain, Supt.
The association will pay 81 each
for best trio of White Leghorn,
Brown Leghorn, Rhode Island Red,
Barred Rocks, White Orphington,
White Rocks, White Wyandottes,
Buttercups.
81 for best trio any ether variety.
81 for best pair of ducks of follow
ing breeds:
Indian Runner, fawn and brown
white Indian; Pekin. 81 for best
pair of geese; same for best pair OF
turkeys.
HORSES.
Fred Farser and Fred Wilfong, supts
Best colt under 6 me. $5 first
So. so second.
Best span colts under 6 mo. 81
first, $2.50 second.
Best yearling. SIS first; $3.50 TO
second.
Best 2-year-old. $5; $3.50.
For best mare and colt. Colt unde
8 months, SIS first; 50. 50 second.
Best mare and colt ov ver 3 months
SIS first; second $3.50.
Best single driver harnessed t
! buggy, owner to drive, Us.
Best driving team, s.
, Best farm draft team, SIS.
Best pair mules, IS.
, Best mule colt under years, $5.
r HOGS.
For the best in the following ther
3 will be paid S. for first and $3.50 IL
second: Berkshire boar; brood SOW
y any breed; Poland China boar; ..
C. boar.
!, CATTLE.
It C. G. Curtis, Supt.
First prize only, S.. Best dali
Il COW; best beef COW; best Ayshi
l. bull; best Shorthorn bull; be
IS Hereford bull; best Jers rsey bull; be
!, Holstein bull.
: SHEEP AND GOATS.
u T. L. Harris, Supt.
7. IS for best eve and lamb, Al
- breed.
'f IS for best buck, any breed.
S5 for best angora Mamie a
y Billy.
c.
SHEAF GRAINS AND GRASSE
st SO for the best display OF che
Uraina and arassAs.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

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The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

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