davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15
Clearwater County Is Proud
OF Showing at Lewiston Fair

Clearwater county has a right to
be proud of the showing she made, on
short notice, at the lewiston Clarks-
ton fair last week. 1t showed what
we grow in the way of grains, grass,
fruits and vegetables, and the public
ity the county received will bear good
fruit. The Clearwater county exhibit
was fair, legitimate sample of what
any farmer in this county can raise.
Especially strong and prominent was
the corn display sent down, and ex-
perts expressed surprise that such
perfect corn could be grown and ma
tured In western state. To exhibit
this class of corn will do us a lot of
good; it will attract favorable atten-
tion to our county, and we'll repay for
the effort put forth to make the dis
play at the Lewiston fair. The only
regretable feature of the case is that
Clearwater county might just as we'll
have had first as to have tied Ken
drick. Just little more effort, lust
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15
The Orofino High School Is
Best in History of the Town

High school enrolment has reached
rs. Every seat is full and there are
other pupils who will enter later.
This is a very large enrolment for a
town the size of Oronfio, and shows in
what high regard the local shcools are
held by people in the surrounding
country.
Work in manual training has been
started with fifty boys taking the
work. This course has been added to
the public schools all over the land
becauses tit was found that American
boys were being turned out of schools
and colleges without practical know
ledge, without being trained to make
a living. The trend of modern edu-
cation is to equip boys and girls for
useful citizenship and practical prob
lens instead of making it entirely
theoretical.
Sewing and cooking are also started
with sixty girls in the courses. As
with the boys the girls who attend
the public schools of today are
taught practical things. Society, or
the state, has come to understand the
need of practical training for young
women along lines that are necessary
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15

every night and the boys are round
ing into shape for their first game,
which will be played in Orofino one
science department is the outgrowth
of this desire.
The football team is practicing
all through life, and the domestic
week from Saturday. The game is
new to all the boys but they are learn
ing rapidly and can be depended on to
give good ccount of themselves.
The schedule, so far as arranged,
is
October %, Charleston High school
VS. Orofino. Nov. 6. Lewiston H.
S. VS. Orofino at Orofno. Nov. l3,
Orofino VS. Charleston at Charleston.
This week closes the first weeks of
school and the high school pupils will
receive their first report cards.
The attendance is not only large, but
TIE interest in the schools is splendid.
The children are interested, and in
quiry among the boys and girls will
satisfy anyone that the pupils have
imbibed the spirit of enthusiasm and
say they have fine school. One OF
the high school girls expressed il
thus: 81 should say we have good
school this vaar -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15
Weippe Will Go Ahead.

Attorney T. B. West was down
form Weippe Friday. He said the
people there were not discouraged; !;
that they looked on the shut down of
the Scofield camps as temporary,
probably meaning that negotiations
were developing that meant rail-
road insted of fiume. The new paper
which Mr.. West will soon launch at
Weippe will not be delayed on ac-
count of the temporary shutdown.
His son who has been employed on the
Republican will have charge of the
paper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15
Monument To Home Industry.

The Jones block is nearing compile
tion, and stands as a monument to
and endorsement of home industry
Looking at this building one is remin-
ded that it has been constructed by
Orofino labor; that the money has been
spent in Orofino; that even the brick
were made from Orofino mud. by Oro-
fino people, and that Orofino has profit
eted graet deal from this policy.
1t is an excellent illustration of the
benefits of patronizing home enter.
prise. Let us keep Clearwater county
money in Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15
Gilbert Farmer Introduced
SilO In Clearwater County

MIR. Dieterle also introduced the
first manure spreader in the county,
and on his farm will be found man.
ure pit, where the manure from his
barns is stored till hauled out and
spread by modern implement. His
barn is equipped with carrier that
handles the cleanings from the stables.
New steel stanchions were this year
installed on in his cattle barn. The
neighbors are no longer skeptical
Other silo are being built, and Mr.
Dieterle is looked upon as the most
up-to-date farmer in the county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15

Fred Dieterle, of the Gilbert count
ry, has the distinction of being the
first to build silo in Clearwater
county When Mr.. Dieterle was put
ting up his first silo some of his neigh
bors shook their heads and said the
new-fangled rig wouldn't work.
"You will have foul land they told
Mr.. Dieterle. After number of
years the Dieterle farm speaks for it.
self. The land is probably in as good
condition as any farm in the Gilbert
section and the land is not foul.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15

Mrs. A. E. Holmberg, delegate
from Bluebell Rebekah lodge, and
Fred Hammond and Fred Luttrupp,
delegates from the Odd Fellows. will
leave Saturday via Butte for Idaho
Falls to attend the grand lodge of
Odd Fellow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15

ride through this immense orchard
over the old dirt road and the differ
ence is magical. All the country is
getting the good roads fever, and
more country districts are going to
lay hard surfaced roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15
Pierce Has Promising Future.

j. B. Richardson, a prominent Odd
Fellow Of Pierce, was in Oroino yes
terday on his way to Idaho Fall where
he goes AS q delegate to the grand
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15
Railroad Company Is White.

The Northern Pacific has signified
a willingness to furnish cinders for a
top dressing for the street along the
spur from the Molloy corner to the
public cshools. The progressive citi-
zen of Orofno met last spring and
spent a day hauling rock to fill the
road which was impossible, and the
railroad company has consented to
assist in putting this street in shape
for traffic. The road is needed, being
the connecting link on an important
road to the N. P. depot.
Mrs. Minnie Crisp went to Levi
ston Wednesday, taking with her hel
daughter Lois, who has been suffering
from antenoids.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-15

school this year.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
COMPANY WANTED TO KNOW.

Springfield, Mass - Officers OF the
Duckworth Chain and Manufacturing
Company had a suspicion that their
employees were becoming inoculated
with the cight-hour germ so common
in this vicinity.
To satisfy itself the management
posted notice in the shop requesting
employees to vote Yes" ii they intended
to strike ii nm eight-hour demand was
refused, and to vote "No" ii they were
willing to wait until June /, next year.
By vote OF over 33 to / the en-
ployes declared for a iorty-eight- hour
week and strike ii the demand was
not granted
This emphatic declaration failed to
convince the company, and its employees
struck Last Monday the management
concluded these workers were really in
earnest and announced that the forty
eight-hour week would be granted and
wage scales readjusted.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
Union-Made HATS
lag
1920 Main Street
FAVORS PRISON CHANGES.

Oakland. Cal. - Persons convicted
OF crime should be sentenced to
prison by a competent board rather
than by a Judge, was the contention OF
Justice Frick, OF the Supreme Court OF
Utah, in an address before the American
Prison Association.
Justice Frick attacked the abuse OF
the honor system He said that II was
necessary Tor society to protect itself
against confirmed criminals and also to
protect itself in the future by preventing
weak men. from becoming criminals.
He urged the changing OF conditions
which cause crime rather than the too
Tree use oi the honor system among
confirmed criminals.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
LYRIC.

The Lilac Domino the great three
act musical success by Charles Cuvillier.
which took New York. Boston and all
the large cities of the East by storm. and
which is now on Western tour to in
clude principal cities as far West as Chi
cago. will be presented here at the Lyric
Theater for one week, beginning Sunday
night, October 81 lmpressario AndreaS
Dippel feels justly proud of this big
production which has created such waves
of comment from noted art critics,
music lovers and from the general public
as well. 1t is conceded to be the most
elaborate, bright, breezy and altogether
beautiful production of many seasons.
The score is enchanting as it ripples and
sways and floats along in a variety OF
tempos. the syncopations of which were
specially arranged by Malvin Franklin.
There has been a lavish expenditure in
producing the wonderful scenic and cleo
trical effects. The fifty lovely young
girls in the chorus disport themselves in
number of gorgeous costumes and sing
and dance in a decidedly sprghtly and
vivacious manner. Five well-known
comedians call out about three laughs
to the minute throughout the entire
three acts Among the notables of the
cast are: Humbird Duffey, who created
the leading tenor role in the Rose Maid
and "Sari," and whose work has placed
him in the foremost ranks of light opera
singers; Helena Morrill,, with grand
opera reputation already established and
with the highest and sweetest of high
soprano voices Amporita Farrar a
dainty, vivacious song-bird with effer-
vescent spirits; Robert O'Connor, a
laugh-coiner of the first water; Joseph
Carey, Harry Hermsen, Mile Andree
Corday, Lillian Broderick and her dane
ing partner, Willis Maxwell; George
Curzon, Bradford Kirkbride, Maxwell
Olney and Marie Hamilton. Some of
the most popular songs are: Song of
the Chimes sung by Mr.. Duffey and
Miss Morrill,, to the accompaniment of
silver bells; "The Lilac Domino" the
strains of which are repeated like re-
frain throughout the piece; LET the
Music Play" Ladies Day What Is
Done You Never Can Undo,' What
Every Woman Knows "Where Love
Is Waiting "One the Gay Riviera" and
many others There is dancing too of
almost every variety, and so many other
special features that no one can afford
to miss seeing and hearing this, the
rarest musical treat of many seasons.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.

Washington. - Figures issued by
the United States Department OF
Labor, Bureau OF immigration, show
that 27,4l3 immigrants were admitted
to this country during the month OF
August,
The totals for preceding months are :
July, 27,O97; June, 2S,499; May, 35,363;
April, 31,165; March, 26,335; February,
rs, ,04. During August Italy surren-
dered its lead in furnishing immigrants,
being supplanted by Greece, with 2,124,
followed by England, with 1,223. Italy
is third in the list, with 1,041. Japan
contributes S94; Ireland, S4S; Norway,
573; Portugal, 533; France, 469; Russia,
371, and the German Empire, 259.
The effect of war on immigration is
shown in the report of November, 1913,
when 21,O44 Russians and 1,690 Italians
were admitted. During this 1913 period
immigration from other countries were ::
Germany, 3,l29; England, 2,09S; Ire
land. l,431 France, 9+1.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
OLYMPIC.

Pleasing the public palate is the one
thing Edward T. Beatty and Joe Levitt,
theatrical chefs do best and their talent
in compounding divers ingredients into
a toothsome whole is best shown in their
presentation of a real buresque show
The Big Craze which Manager Harry
Hart offers, will open weeks engage
ment. beginning next Sunday matinee,
October 81 at the Olympic Theater.
Following is their recipe for fun
making burlesque:
Take a collection of the latest songs
of every description. variety of gor-
geous costumes, several comedians, a
pinch of plot, elaborate stage settings
vivacious soubrette and mix with
oodles of agile and pretty girls. Flavor
with spicy lines. add lots of pep, and
serve at high speed on wel-ighted
stage.
The above mixture will be cooked for
two and a half hours at the Olmpic The
ater next week and is guaranteed to pro-
duce the best show in burlesque the
managers claim.
Wednesday night, waltz contests; Fri
day night. amateurs; Saturday night the
big country store; always a new show
and new company each week at the
Olympic-never a repeater.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30

ton of dainty feminnity, fast-howing
fun and tuneful melody, with the added
charm of rich and elaborate scenery.
A rollicking comedy triumph, Get the
Money" is the pleasing vehicle in which
Harry Mason and company will make
their bow. 1t is constant outburst Of
merriment from one end to the other.
George b. Alexander, one Of Cincin-
nati's own products, occupies a promi-
nent position on the bill. He is billed
as popular singing star and funster."
The position on last weeks bill taken
by trained cats will in next weeks pro-
gram be occupied by trained dogs
Jacobs Canine Comics, famous four
footed farcical fellows" have proved a
big hit wherever they have been pre-
sented.
Hines and Remington, laugh-makers
and singers, promise a comical absurd
ity, "Dippy Delica'; Hearn and Rutter,
"who do fast feats with their feet" and
the furiously funny toto films complete
the very attractive program.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
GOMPERS CALLS ON
PRESIDENT
LnbOr'S Legislative Program Pre-
Sented by Him.

Washington.-Sam Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of La
Dor, talked with President Wilson today
in advocacy of legislation to be proposed
in Congress next winter by friends of
the labor movement Mr.. Gompers urged
the Importance of industrial education,
vocational training and general legisla-
ton for conservation of human energy
and life. For an hour Mr.. Gompers out
lined the features of legislative pro-
gram the Federation has been consider
ing, and President Wilson, making no
comment, listened attentively.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
EMPRESS THEATER.

There is no. let-up to the quality and
excellence and varied character of the
shows at the Empress Theater since its
opening this season. and this is the key
note of the phenomenal success of the
Empress chain of theaters, of which the
Cincinnati house is a powerful link.
constant scream of delight, If you want
to laugh again to your hearts content
if you really want to enjoy yourself
you will find it a show of fun, charming
girls. songs, beautiful scenic effects and
all the other essentials of solid enter
tainment.
The bountiful program will be headed
by THE Enchanted Forest" a combina-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
THE PEOPLES.

Such popular burlesquers as Lew
Golden. Bert Saunders, Al Warren,
Ethel Hall, Edith Graham and Gussie
Girls at Peoples Theater next week, be-
ginning with the matinee Sunday.
THE Opening Game" is the title of
the first burlesque, while the final trav-
esty is called AT the Races a number
of special events are carded for the
week. An extra performance has been
arranged for Tuesday midnight for the
reading of election returns.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
Limited Repertory.

Uncle Shadrach had held down the
job OF pumping the organ in his church
for score OF years. \ new organlst
asked Uncle Shadrack what he thought
of the newcomer.
We'll, sah," answered Uncle Shad-
rach, "Ah doan wan to brag but All
can pump mo- pieces n he kin play,
sab New York Post.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30

ous work during the five months en-
gagement at the Belasco Theater New
York Among the names are Jerome
Patrick, Marie Wainwright, Harriet
Otis Dellenbaugh, Harry Halliday, Carl
Sauermann, Edward Donnelly, and
others.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
HEBERLE MEMORIAL FUND.

The Board of Education is consider
ing request from the lleberlc Memo
rial Association to permit school chill
dren to solicit funds for a memorial to
Joseph Ileberle.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-30
Environments.

We are raised or lowered by our as
sociations Manners, temper, intellect
and morals are all influenced by our sur
roundings, and those who choose friends
of an inferior taste. whether OF mind.
manners or morals, fall to the level OF
their choice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
NATIONS TO ENLARGE
Okmnlgee Man Returned From Europe
says NJ End Of War Small Nations
win Have Disappeared

oKMULGEE Sept 2o-Whcn the
great European war is over the large.
nations will emerge from it with more
territory than they had at the begin
ming and the small nations, such as
Belgium, Serbia. Rumanlu, Bulgaria
and Greece. win have ceased 10 exist
according 10 the belief VI Hugh Cur.
uer " 81 Louis, who is visiting m
Oknulgce at the h. l.. Mcclure home
Guruer, who was born I'm Berlin hn
ieycs the great powers OF Europe will
uc compelled totuusorh the smaller
countries. England France. Germany.
Russin, AuslrIulluruy aud Italy
will hr larger than they urr now uu
account uf the division among these
nations of the territory NJ the smaller
countries He SAYS that since IL was
Srrhin. the small Balkan state that
started the war that has involved u.l
the great powers It will be- necessary
tp acquire the other small states 90
prevent repetition uf such cnlnmilirs
Also Gunner believes civilization will
be- advanced rather than set back hy
tine present conflict II Inns set thr
inventive geulu, uf the world ut work.
New ldr0s are bcms Thought out ua
tiunaI h0r is aroused and the world
win emerge better ION us having been
nbtIzpd boo blood, me- believes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
Angus

I'm the Angus division there were
five exhibitors with 81 head NJ us
high class Angus cattle as has hrru
through the circuit this year This rN.
Mbit would undoubtedly, make fine
impression In either the American
Royal ur the International as nothing
hut thr highest praise Tor It has been
given hN Judges spectators aud fan.
gitt-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
CATTLE
CUT BIC FIGURE
Exhibits at Fair Show That okla
hOma Is LeapIng 10 Front in
Livestock Business


|NkIAHONA IS growing 'u the
~ Iy..f... nu.mp.- To .. n.
finn. rb,p.. vu. r. u, mo-. .uuu.
In "v..,p t.I i. abundant ..r ump
'mg m, when feed I4 scare. Former
n,i.. have had errat SHOW. " mu.r
. ham. oI nr t,rro nu,. bcpn ,.....I hg
the magnificent rnruc SHOW uuw ou
/ tb. Stnr. Fairgrounds u.. aftr
ouJ beef cotrIc ro suit the N.m and
pur, or n,or ,prrintor am ro satisfy
|nr ,onJ uIgprnr of practical farm
en-. rrr there o., the hundr... n ls
rrur rhnr many herd, are rm other
state. Gut These herds u not
|brou.u here for exercise They uIr
|n,rr because OAlunuu nuw offers rnr
/ hr.f Of mprEr- fur high Da.- breed
. linz stock nnd fine best NJ m.. herds
.WI find their huppy home .rrr aud
-mgap up alongside uf 400 okla.
numu .llp this winter Huf wander
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29

There were two out landing fg0
ucs m Mondays first presentation
/ "The Girl From Oklahoma" at the
pyerholsrr hy Emma Bunting aud her
|luycrs-thc gorgeous stage setting iu
|No acts and Bunting herself
The plays deals with the cudcavors
4 am ambitious mut to marry her
lccc, au oklahoma ranch queen. to
Titled Engll>hmau with many avn.
|ostor,' and more debts, the adycut
4 the scene og "lIowlmg Hank the
ban from oklahoma and her father
Producing many luughablc situations.
pretty little love story runs through
he piece and provides touch NJ
|mcrlcnn sentiment 10 setting purely
|reign
Miss Bunting again essaycd the
1le " Il girl and was splendid. Her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
R. MADER0 IN TEXAS

DALRINE, Texas, Sept 20.-Geneul
Raoul MNdero, villa chicftam, captured
several days ago while crossing the
Rio Grandc river near. Ojmaga, ls here
today, having been brought In by THE
detachment Of the Thirteenth cavalry
which arrested hlm
Madero declared he was still on
friendly terms with General Ylln. lie
said that the Cnrranza forces con.
trolled the country near Moncloya, and
that the greater portion Of the state
Of Couhulla had been evacuated by the
villa troops.
General Madero was accompanied by
members ~ his staff, who fled To the
United States with their commander
following the rout ~ their division by
Carrauza troops I'm CoOhula two weeks
ago, .....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29

ShOrthOrns
Everyone who was so agrccahly sur.
.uri-rd az the magnificent display NJ
licrpfurIs. had another agreeable sur
prise awaiting them when the Short
horns came mp Wednesday, The short
horn exhibitors are: 4. Il NJ college.
u, a. j uaw y Sons, Troy kans, 10;
n. H. Holmes. Great Bend, Kansas,
lu, H. W Burke Norman. 10; Howell.
Reese a Sons. Piger. Neh. 10. mcud.
ing the $1,000 mll Whitehall Rose.
dulr. the greatest living son of White.
mIl Sultan This famous hull carries
his o years and 2,7Uo pounds ms grace.
fully rs % yrarlug lee r. Patterson,
III Reno hs 10 head r. NJ Hall
Carthage Mo. no. Rarp Bros, ST. I'd.
wards Nch., 10; totaIling a. head Of
reds whites and ruaus aud completing
the banner ,horthurn show uf the as
suClaUou, experience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
Oklahoma Patents

The following United States letters pat
onts issued to citizens uf the state nj
Oklahoma, by the commissioner nf pnt
ents, have been reported through the Of
uuus VI Barnuclo. the patent expert. 1884,
North broadway, Tor the Times CLYDE NJ
Morgan, Hold'nvllle. mine ear brake
Jesse e. Moore. Mountain View. clutch
device; Fred II. Knopp, Union city. mail
hDg catcher nnd drliyprpr. prat DunIslI
lnwtun. hruodor; William a. Croslln. n.
slrnor one half 90 Jumus y Wonspy both
of oklahoma city apparatus Tor rnlainu
water, William y. Tredway Blackwell.
rain gauge. John kltUll nurnnt NUT
cracker. Francis N Settle. wynppvood
road lrNrur. James II Keller. t0,npton.
pruning knife, John A Buan. ukln6omn
CIV. rnilrund tlc, Joseph n nundnp and
William u. Bryan Tulsa. simple, rnd
sllp. David W. Master, Kingston. yeptlla
iur fam william ;. Irllsrhc. Mnngum.
lrlarhohle heel. Harry n Ross. Green
fir'd, wrench nud George e. Rcldlpr. ut
hnnma tIN phVluguphmg ana du,pIupIug
appatatuA -'-'- as,-''.-l 49,. -,---'---y',.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29

8 r L n L FF u i zERRH L u L /. / FHHHaEHS. q ! ! ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
MEAT CARGO LOST
ship Didn't $50 Down, but Refriger.
atmg Apparatus Did - Bgsu. FOO
Naweatiug 10 Dwell UpOu

LONDON, Sept g0 A Lloyd dis.
patch from Naples suys the American
toOmor Sgrula from New York Sep.
l"mbcr 3. reached Nipples with her
cargo ot frozen meat unfit for rou.
umpuun the retrigpmlm- apparatus
y, the vessel having broken 0mvu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
pr better than four million.

Thi--ls avery valuable discovery
and win mo- doubt Dee utilized for the
glass plants Uf the city.