davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Does God love poor people as we'll
as the rich? Some people don't
think SO. How about you?
Does the church love poor people?
Some people don't think SO. How
about you?
Does the church do its duty by
them? Some people don't think SO.
How about you?
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church is going to talk about these
questions next Sunday evening at 6 80
and you are invited to come and take
part in the discussions.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning. At II O'Clock the pastor
will give the second of series of
sermons on 1.-THE Apostles Creed. :"
Preaching Immediately after the
League service in the evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
New Book on Prohibition.

1.-THE Second Declaration of Indepen-
dence' is the title of book which
Emmett d. Nichols, of Boise, is
author. The book deals with the
prohibition question, and is highly
endorsed as an able treatise on this
subject. D. L. McDougal, formerly
attorney general of Idaho, says of
this book:
1t is strong, able presentation
of the subject which is now probably
the most vital question before the
American people, and will prove a
great benefit to those who desire to
inform themselves thoroughly on the
issue.
The author was an attorney and
lecturer, and his book is of great
value to any person interested in this
issue. The Clearwater Republican
acknowledges receipt of a copy. Any
one desiring the book can get it by
sending 81 to the author, Boise, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
With The LODGES

The Pythian sisters met Monday
night and installed new officers for
the ensuing term. Following are the
new officers:
Edith Shriver, M. E. c.; Lottie
Fleming, E. S.; Jennet Dunlap, E.
j.; Mary Rogers, Proc; Minnie
Noble, Guard; Bessie Cochran, Mang. j;
Mary Chenowith, P. c.; Bertha Beck,
M. R. c.; Effie McCullum, M. F.
The Knights of Pythias held an i'm
teresting session Saturday night.
There were candidates for all de-
grees, and the work was all exempli-
fed, feature of unusual interest to
the members, large number of whom
were present. The local lodge is in
healthy condition, the membership
growing, and the attendance is good
Following are the newly installed
officers:
j. T. Molloy, C. c.; ]. P. Harlan,
v. p; A. F. McCullom, prelate; w.
D. Remy, M. of w. Jos. Kaufman,
X. of R and S; Theo Foil, M of E;
Emil Oppliger, M. at A; A. F. Nc
Collum, trustee; S. A. Dunlap, 1.
g.; Harold Monck, o. G.
The Odd Fellows and the Rebekah s
held joint installation of officers in
their hall Wednesday night. There
was good crowd present. Following
are the officers for the ensuing term
Odd Fellows-Harry White, Noble
Grand; Frank Zelenka, vice grand
Fred Hammond, recording secretary
C. H. Frensdorf, financial secretary
John 7. Molloy, treasurer; Fred Lutt-
ropp, R. S. N. G.; Miles Cochran,
L. S. N. c.; 1. Hanson, r. S. v.
c.; C. G. Curtis, l.. S. V. c.; Orer
Crockett, warden; R. D. Luttropp,
conductor; Harry Walrath, Chaplain
Peter Johnson, |. g.; John Rettig,
o. G..
Rebekahs Mrs. Stella DeBolt, n
c.; Mable Noftsger, v. G.; Mar
garet Delaney, R. S.; w, H. Noe
treasurer; BERTHE P. Jewell, P. N
c.; Mrs. Lulu Noe, R. S. N. G.
! Mrs. E. Harper, l.. S. N. c.; Mrs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
School Notes

Saturday, January 16, the Orofno
High School basket ball team will
meet the Sites basket ball team in
the l. o. O. F. hall in Orofino. This
is The first time these teams have ever
met. Sites has a fast and clever
team, the average weight being about
the same as the Orofino team, so the
game is looked forward to asNone of
the best of the season. Come out.
The local boys want your help.
Boost. Admission 25 and Is cents.
The game starts at p. m.
The l.. and d. club elected new
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

|. M. Anderson, r. S. V. G.; Mrs.
H. l.. Walrath, L. S. v. G; Minnie
Walsh, warden; Mrs Nina P. Port
fors, conductor; Mrs. Larkin, chap
lain; Mary Delaney, l. G.; A. L.
Harper, 0 G.
At the conclusion of the initiation
the members repaired to the dining
room where refreshments were served.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion will be held in Road District
No. II, on January 20, 1915, between
the hours of l and p. M, for the
purpose of giving the electors of said
district an opportunity to exercise
their choice for road overseer of said
district No. II, from the following
named contestants: H. P. Hanson,
D. w. Stevens, Sam Plank, Andrew
Longtag, and Marion Vanderpool.
Polling place is the old school house
at Gilbert.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-09
STRIKING POINTS IN PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE

standing
regular It's officers
suppmentng force Of 100000 disciplined citizens
TO
comprehensive plan putting footing
efficiency
national
been borders
necessary weighy
development that a liant marin
dictate of prudent
the whole
ron
the test In the Mexico
benefited
prosperity Of Central America
altered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
SURPLUS FEED MAKES EGGS
Hens Require Balanced Ration to Be-
Well Fed-Winter Layer BRINGS
the Profits.

Farmers do not realize that their
fiocks of hens should be as carefully
fed and cared for as any other stock
on their place. Most farm focfs ara
allowed to rustic for most of their lv.
ing, and if they do not get it. tbey
suffer.
Hens will first apply the feed pro.
vided to keeping them in good, strong
healthy condition, and then, if there is
surplus, they will use it to supply
eggs. Only in the spring, when the re.
productive instinct is predominant
will they lay under other conditions.
The wise farmer realizes this and
feeds his hens all they will eat at all
times.
There is another thing to take into
consideration. We can practically
starve stock with plenty of food
handy. Feed man ON any food con.
tanning one element alone, and he will
soon be practically starving for some
other element it does not contain and
which his body requires. 1t is the
same way with the hens. They re-
quire balanced ration to really be
well fed. Corn. wheat, oats, kafr all
contain elements in different proper.
tions. and if they are alternated, and
then a liberal supply of meat meal,
alfalfa meal and green stuff or vege-
tables are given them, they do not
lack any element needed. The result
is they are happy, contented, healthy,
and will lay the year round if they are
of the right breeds. 1t is the year
round hen that pays. Some hens will
have larger records than others that
will not be nearly as profitable, for
they do their laying when eggs are
lower in price. The winter layer brings
the profits.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
WelI-Arranged Cushion.

center are of dark blue velvet, and the
four small diamond-shaped pieces
within the velvet are blue and pale
blue satin arranged alternately.
The corners of the cover are com.
posed of pale blue silk with a dark
blue stripe upon it, and the pieces are
arranged SO that the stripes join at
the edges.
The cover is trimmed with pale
blue silk frill, hemstitched at the
edge and it should measure 20 inches
each way without reckoning the frill.
The same design could, Of course,
be carried out in other. colors and it
would look very pretty made with
remnants of different shades of terra
Gotta or pink, or green, but if it should
be made in various colors, mixed to-
gether. then materials Of pale and
delicate shades will look best.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
NOT To BUY TOO MUCH.
RESOLUTION FOR eRIDE-ELEcT
TO KEEP IN MIND.
Ever-chanoins Styles Make Elaborate
Purchases Wasteful Expenditure
Select Only Garments That
Will Meet Requirements.

To put money into costumes that
are rarely required is utter extrava-
gance. To put money into the clothes
that are most often needed and In
which friends most often see one, is to
spend wisely. 1t is what one wears
every day that often determines ones
reputation for looking well, rather than
dowdiness interrupted by burst OF
glory on special occasions. Far too
many women argue the other way and
cannot reason out why their everyday
friends have slight opinion of their
taste in choosing clothes.
Before one gown is bought bride
elect wants to thresh out her pro-
spective social life. She usually can
determine where the greatest demand
will come. Even if her future life is
to be spent in new city, she can
come to safe conclusion regarding
her opportunities. In other words, she
can draw up scenario and fill in at
terward.
She must strive not to overstock on
superfiuities, that's all. 1t may be a
oNA ASoS LShipldtiOA " gu dulOu6
ing garments that are not required in
her scheme of life; she is only hu-
man in wanting to throw prudence to
the winds and put money into a gar
ment that she hopes to find an occa-
sion to wear. but along that path lies
danger.
The money gone in that direction
probably is needed in another, and to
skimp on coat, suit or frock that is
to be steadily worn because one was
inveigled into buying something that
may never be worn, ia to SOW regrets.
Even in underwear 1t is unwise to
fill the wedding chest, f1guratively
speaking. Clothes not only change,
but lingerie changes with them All
one has to do to be convinced Of this
fact is to review the fashions in pet
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Estes viii Lead All Parks.

Denver.-Accessibil to the East
is an advantage held by Colorado's S
newly created national park that will
bring to its gates at least double the
number of tourists that any other one
Of Uncle Sans fourteen national
parks will be able to attract, accord
ing to stephen Tying >Mather, assistant
to the secretary of the interior, who
was in Denver for conferences relative
to the new park.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Epidemic of Fires Arouses Hessemer.

Pueblo.-The thirteenth fire within
the month in the Italian section of
Bessemer destroyed two more houses.
In all, twenty-four houses have been
burned to the ground since the first
of March and the insurance loss In
the district now totals 100000. A
reign of terror has been created
among the law-abiding citizens of the
district, as it is feared that the entire
section will be swept if the incendiar-
ism is continued. Some Of the com
panies holding insurance policies al
ready have started to cancel all risks
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
AS TO NERVES AND DIMPLEs
Women Should Carefully Avoid Civ.
Ing Way to the Former, and
Cultivate the Latter.

Irritability is sometimes a habit;
again it is the result of physical deple-
tion or organic disturbances. The fret
full female prefers to think it is the
latter. Every woman should make
the most strenuous endeavor not to be
nervous and not to give way to emo.
tional high jinks, because calm and
more amiable nature makes life much
pleasanter and keeps one out of quar-.
rels and Misunderstanding Nice peo.
pie don't care for the worriers; the
worriers interfere with nice peoples
pleasant thoughts. 1t is altogether
sensible to restrain ones petulance.
We all admire dimpled shoulders,
but no one has good word to say for
shoulders that are thin to marked
degree. The slender girl should spend
some of her time practicing any of the
various shoulder exercises, as they
will give her well developed shoulders
and maybe dimple or two.
Unless she takes this advice she
will find herself in a sad predicament
when rose time comes and frivolous
lOW Nul, iiOSho oAO Will I'D
once more. Stand erect in front OF
an open window and inhale, then, hold.
ing your breath, stretch your arms
out horizontally and bend them around
in front of the body until the out.
stretched palms touch each other.
Next, swing them around the full
half circle quickly-still at full length
>oI,{ {x1l
high up on the shoulder as possible.
When this exercise is practiced for
several minutes night and morning. 1t
results in shoulders that know not the
meaning of the word "bony."
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
TURKEYS ADMIT PLOT
MAN "cREMA1ED" IN DENVER
CAPTURED ON NEBRASKA
RANCH.
Face Trial on Charge Of Con-
spiracy to befraud.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Vall Turley, supposed dead
man, whose body was said to nave
been cremated in Riverside cemetery
on the afternoon of Sept. 3, 1914, was
arrested Sunday on the Wilbur Peter
son ranch, seven and half miles from
Inavale, Neb., where he sought refuge
after his plan to defraud to Massachu'
setts Mutual Life Insurance Company,
the knights of Maccabee and the Mod
ernn Brotherhood of America out OF
insurance amounting to $4,000, was
discovered. Linnie Turley, his wife,
named as one of the leading parties
in the alleged conspiracy, also was ar
rested. Both were taken into GUS
tody by Sheriff w. r. Lathrop of
Smith Center, Kan, who reached the
Peterson ranch, across the Kansas
Nebraska line in Kansas, after hard
trip over snow-covered roads. Turley
and his wife will be brought back to
Denver to face charges of attempting
a conspiracy to defraud. When arrest
ed by the Kansas sheriff Turley and
his wife admitted their part in the
plot, according to the sheriff.
They agreed to waive extradition,
according to a message from Sheriff
Lathrop, and will come back to Den
yer to face trial with j. Lotion David
son and Harper H. Orahood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Baby's Own Quilt.

Bapy's newest down quilt is both
pretty and practical. 1t has the up
per and under sides OF soft china
silk Of either pale blue or pink, and
over this is cover Of very sheer
linen. says the Indianapolis News.
The cover is the full size of the quilt
after the edges are turned over and
1t is mitered at the corners. The
overlap is at least five inches and is
usually finished with an embroidered
scallop or lace edge. When the cover
Is soilN It can be easily removed
and laundered and the silk quilt is
protected from dirt and dust and the
coll Of frequent handling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
LIME IN THE POULTRY YARD
Especially Valuable Where Chicks Run
Tends to Sweeten Soil and
Destroy Certain Germs.

The best authorities ascribe The
cause of gapes in chicks to the too free
eating of earth worms and the germ
of the gapes remains in the ground
from year to year so-that such ground
occupied by chicks with gapes should
never be used the second year without
renovating. 1t is always a good plan
to be on the safe side and thoroughly
lime the ground on which young
chicks are to run even though it was
not occupied by chicks the previous
year.
The best way of doing this is TO
cover the ground thickly with unsaked
lime and spade it in a few inches; hen
go over it with a roller of some Kind
to firm 1t and then sprinkle hin
coating Of fine lime all over the sur
face before allowing 1t to be used by
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Russian Boots Worn,

Russian influence has been marked
in clothes for several months, and
some women have actually worn Rus.
sian boots. Now they can be had in
some Of the shops. One pair shown
recently in the window of a smart
shoe shop is made Of soft green suede
and patent leather. The heels are
high and French shape. and they and
the vamp OF the shoe are made OF nat.
ent leather. The leg part Ia made of
the suede, and the vamp reaches I'D
on the leg section In Interesting. Ir
regular lines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
DICTATES OF FASHION

Ostrich trimming is used. on gowns.
Smart shoes have fiat buttons of
smoked pearl.
The new Turkish petticoat" is in
reality more like Turkish trousers.
Scallops appear in every piece OF
feminine apparel and now even hats
are scalloped.
The tunic must be edged with a
trimming to correspond with the trim
ming of the waist.
There is a decided fancy for crepe
de chine in lingerie, the pale colors
being most favored.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Frock With Full Skirt Made of Circu.
lar Bands Which Grow Fuller To-
ward the Hem. The Bodice ls Of
Embroidered Taffeta and Is Fas.
tened Over Black Velvet GirdIe.

icoats, corset covers, knickers, night
gowns and chemises, during the last
three years, and then soberly ask one
self If the purchase, OF making, of
dozens of undergarments is wise.
AS skirts grow full or narrow, as
bodices grow slim or broad, as necks
are high or low. as hips are COM
pressed or left to curve, just SO often
changes the linen worn beneath all
these varying garments. Even the
fabrics TO. underwear are not the
same year in and year out
Linen, muslin, dimity, silk and jer-
sey. in various weaves, give way to
each other in Kaleidoscope manner.
Countless fashions come into being
and countless women take them up.
Each is designed to suit some passing
phase of fashion in outer garments, or
improve In some fashion upon exist.
ing standards. Constantly, the design
ers OF underwear and corsets work
their brains to tempt women, and
women are tempted. Therefore no
bride wants to be the unlucky pos
SCISSOR of dozens of white garments
from which all style has fed.
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
paper Syndicate)
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Eighty offer Skin to Save Girl.

Colorado Springs.-Eighty people
went to the BETHEL hospital here to
offer their skin to save the life Of
5-year-old Mary Harder of Colorado
City, who was so badly burned in a
gasoline explosion that physicians
asked for 100 square inches of skin.
DR.. II. P. Daniels selected six of the
volunteers and applied their skin to
the child. The operation was sue
cessful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
GOOD USE FOR REMNANTS
Patchwork Cushion Cover, Cleveriy
Made, 10 Ono Of the Best That Can
Be Thought OF.

Patchwork is certainly means of
utilizing small remnants of material
that otherwise would be almost use
less, but unless the materials are
tastefully pieced together the result
in never pleasing.
We. give a sketch Of very cleverly
arranged, cushion cover that is very
effective in appearance. 1t was car
ried out with materials of various
shades of blue. The four long pieces
that form the diamond-shape in the
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Kidnapped, Robbed and Beaten.

Denver.-John B. Garvin, principal
of the South Denver High School, was
bound, gagged and beaten by three
men near the corner of Forty-fourth
avenue and Grove street. He was then
placed in an automobile and taken to
the East Denver High School, where
he was robbed of box containing $50
and left half conscious in the snow on
the high school lawn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Bacon & Eggs Start Restaurant

Golden.-George Bacon and Frank
Eggs of Pine have started a restaurant
at Shaffer's crossing in the Platte
canon district. The firm name is "Ba-
con and Eggs The following sign
has been placed in front of their
place of business: Bacon and Eggs,
Short Order House. No Talking Dur
ing Meal Hours"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Boy Fells Father, Aiding Mother

Denver. - Protecting his mothers
life from attacks by his angered
father, armed with razor, Arthur
Seastone, %, felled the maddened man
with a potato masher and, believing
that he had killed his parent, surran-
dered to the police.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Gun Found After Belcher Fell.

Trinidad.-A revolver picked up
from the gutter by M. j. Goldsmith
just after the shooting of Baldwin
Felts Detective G. w. Belcher, Nov.
20, 1913, played conspicuous part in
the trial OF Louis Zancannelli. charged
with numbering Belcher. The revolver
was finally introduced as evidence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Greek Miner Shot In eunkhou,e

Boulder.-Mike Pappas. Greek
miner, employed at the Hecla mine
near Louisville, was shot and killed
by Pete Nickerson, his companion, In
bunkhouse, according to the police.
Nickerson fled.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
Comfortable Chicken House.

II your chicken house is not real
warm and tight, get some burlap and
make a curtain to hang around the
perches at night. Hang the curtain to
the roof. and have 1t long enough 10
reach the floor. This will cost little
and will pay we'll
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03

Largo Losses Are Sustained Where
Hens and Chicks Are Allowed Free
Range.
the chicks. 1t is also a good plan 10
use lime freely in the yards occupied
by growing chicks or by mature fowls
1t tends to sweeten the soil and De
stroy certain germs that are more OF
less injurious. 1t will be found an eN'
cellent plan to sprinkle lime over the
poultry yard at least once month
during the entire summer, not forget
ting to use 1t freely in the houses
also.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-03
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L O r A DO
PEOPLE
westcrn Newspaper unIon Nows seryIce.
COMING EVENTS.

sept, 2I-Oct. s.--Meeting International
Dry Farming Congress ut Denver.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20
NOTED HISTORIAN IS CALLED BY
 IF \ I H

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Charles Francis Adams, widely known as a publicist and historian, died at his home in this city today.
 MT. Adams was a great-grandson of President John Adams, grandson of President John Quindy Adams and a son of Char. Francis Adams, minister to Great Britain during the Civil war period. A biography of his father, which included a review of the diplo- matic negotiations between the United States and Great Britain over Civil war problems, was one of his greatest works.
 MT. Adams was born in Boston May 27, 1885, graduated from Havard in 1856 and was admitted to the Mass achusetts bar two years later. He served through the Civil war, rising from the rank of lieutenant to colonel and brevet brigadier general of vol unteers. After the war he identified himself with railroad affairs and serv- ed for six years as president of the Union Pacific road, and ten years as a member of the Massachusetts board of railroad commissioners. He was a member of the board of overseers of Harvard University for more than twenty years.
 He was the author of numerous books on railroads and on various phases of American history, and was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the American Acaremy of Arts and Letters.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20
BILL I l PERMIT NATIVES TO
 VI l I [

JUNEAU, March 2O-Representa- tive A. c. Shoup today introduced a bill in the lower house of the Terri torial Legislature granting the fran chise to Natives in Alaska. By the terms of the measure applicants for the privilege of exercising the right to vote must first pass an examination as to their qualifications before the nearest federal school teacher, and must then make application to the dis trict court, each application to bear the endorsement of five white citizens.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20
British Torpedo Boat
 Sinks German Submarine

NEW YORK, March 20-The steamer Lapand, of the Red Star ne arrived here today bringing the report of attack upon the vessel by German submarine and the sinking the submarine by British torpedo boat
 Officials of the ship state that while passing through the Irish channel German submarine made upon the ship, but by taking zgzag the vessel escaped any pedOes that fired at her. The Lapand being VOyed by British torpedo boat, which immediately attacked the submarine portion of which exposed above the face of the water Several of the shots apparently took effect the submarine went down suddenly and widening circles of oil about the spot of her disappearance told the story of the of another German submarine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20
ADMIRALTY GIVES LIST 0F BRITISH VESSELS SUNK SINCE OUTBREAK
 IF THE EUROPEAN STRUGGLE

LONDON, March 2O-As result of the German submarine raids for the week ending March IT, British with total tonnage of 200 have been sunk fifteen hundred arrivals and saings from the British ports.
 The total losses to British commerce since the beginning of the war; March including captured and sunk by German cruisers floating mines and submarine attack, are ninetysX merchant vessels and foryseven fishing vessels
 The German cruiser Karsrhue, which for time created havoc with British merchant vessels in the South Atlantic believed by the Admiralty to have sunk the West Indies in November the of that vessel recently having arrived in Germany This leaves but one German converted cruiser abroad.