davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
"The SpoiIers"-One of the Wonders

In the matter of action, "The
Spoilers is most niomentious. 1t is
doubly significant that both the ma
tional and the Chicago board of CEN
sors, which is very exaeting, saw the
reflex of nature so admirably pictured
that it passed all these big events as
worthy of saving, as showing the very
atmosphere of the rugged life in the
conquest of new country where con-
ditions were primitive, and the sit
uations altogether unusual. 1t would
appear that the ancient aphorism,
''neither Ged nor law existed north
of 53," had been tried out and BAN
ished, for this work was reformtive,
and led to the establishment Of law
and order, the recognition of the
powers in civilization which bow to
Divinity.
The gun-play in the streets of
Nome, the ready resort to the good
right arm to settle disputes, the tense
and feverish crowds that hang over
the gambling tables where fortunes
in dust were swept away in a single
nights play. all have their part in
this big drama of realities. Never
before in the history Of filmdom has
there been more striking and thrill
ing modern gladiatorial combat than
the contest between the fevered Glen
ister, and the wary and imperturable
Mcnamara; wonderful finale for a
succession of scenes that stir and
quicken the pulse and at the same
time have grip of mystery that
keeps interest ever quick.
This great Alaskan story "The
Spoilers will be shown at the Rex
Theatre this coming Saturday night
don't miss it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Local Items

Local Items
Fred Hammond and Fred Luttropp
were elected as delegates from the
subordinate lodge here to the Grand
lodge of the l. o. o. F. which con-
venes at Idaho Falls, October 10.
The Blue Bell Rebekah Lodge
elected Mrs. A. E. Holmbreg and
Mrs. Dan Delaney as delegates to the
Rebekah Assembly, which will be
held in Idaho Falls, October 10. Mrs
Ida Anderson was recomme nded as
deputy.
j. H. Shields, and John Oud, both
of Spokane, arrived in Orofno We'd
nesday evening to make this their
home. They will put in stock of
hardware in the new Jones block
when completed. Mr.. Oud's family
came with him, having rented the
Brown cottage, where they will make
their home this winter.
c. o. Portfors, fire wrden for the
Clearwater Timber Association was
in the village Thursday. He has just
returned from Headquarters for the
season. He says that they had no
serious fires this season. But lots of
small fires were started in the North
Fork country by the electrical storms
which were controlled by the men in
the various stations.
P. l.. Orcutt, editor of the Repub-
lican, accompanied by his son Vivian
left home last Saturday afternoon for
the Little North Fork country where
they expect to enjoy weeks fishing
and hunting in the tall timber.
Vivian expects to catch bear or two
and to get some of those fish we read
about in the wonderful stories OF
fishermen.
c. w. Space of Weippe transacted
business in the county seat Wednes.
day. He reports that Weippe is quite
live place just now; about ninety
men are employed at present and new
business houses are going in.
Mrs. w. B. Wiley has returne,
home after spending the summer a
the Oxford mine, where Mr.. Willie,
had his headquarters for the forestr,
service during the season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Greer
H. A. Stockard is attending court

H. A. Stockard is attending court
in Grangeville this week
About ten cars of grain are being
shipped from here each week and
daily there are fifty or sixty teams
lined across the bridge, loaded with
grain and waiting their turn to un-
load at the warehouse on this side.
Enough cattle to load two cars were
driven into town Wednesday and are
being loaded to ship the last of the
week.
Erb Brothers have commenced
building their new store. The build
ng is all concrete located where the
hotel formerly stood and will have
basement 3Ox5O feet and the main
floor 50x80 feet. They expect to have
it completed within thirty days.
The Gamble hotel is we'll under
way and will be modern and COM
modious building 24x52 feet with
nine rooms and bath on the upper
floor.
Fred Erb is getting the Bywatel
house in readiness for his family
whom he left in California. He hac
purchased the property vacated by T
Mickles the day of the fire but it wen1
with the rest of the town property VI
in smoke. less, Mr.. Erl
declares that he likes Greer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Mrs. Athert0n Returns

Mrs. E. H. Atherton returned home
last Saturday afternoon, having spent
the past two months visiting relatives
in Portland and Salem, Oregon, going
from there to San Francisco, where
she visited with her son, Lester
Tucker and wife, also the Panama
Exposition. She was we'll pleased
with the Idaho exhibit. "It would
be credit to any state was her
remark. She thought the plans and
coloring of the buildings were perfect.
From San Francisco she went to San
Jose where she spent some time Wis
iting relatives. From there she went
to Los Angeles by boat, which she en-
joyed very much, not getting sea sick
as great many travellers do. After
her visit in L os Angeles she returned
to San Francisco a few days before
returning north. On her return trip
she spent some time in Pendleton,
Oregon, and she reports that they are
making great preparations for the
Roundup which begins about the
twentieth of this month. Mrs. Ath-
erton says she is glad to get home
and is we'll satisfied with this country
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
SIS Reward

Will be paid for information that
enable me to convict the party or par
ties who have stolen brass fixtures
and otherwise injured the engine and
other property at the old mill in up
per Orofino. K. G. OSTERHOUT.
Sept 4t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

Miss Daisy White, one of the grad
yates of the Orofino High School left
here Tuesday morning for Moscow
where she will enter the University
this semester. Miss White will stay
at Ridenbauh Hall.
The M. E. Ladies Aid meets next
Wednesday at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Ida Anderson. Everybody well
come.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

Mr.. Tom Egean, neice of Dan
Delaney, who has been a guest at the
Delaney home for several weeks, has
returned to her home in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

H. N. Roberts, of Charleston, was
in town several days this week look
ing for a location to put in a con-
fectionery store. He could not find
vacant building in town suitable for
that business. He returned home
without deciding what he intends to
do.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Small are enjoy
ing visit with their dughter, Mrs.
Hattie Chambers, of Portland Oregon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Craig, girl; mother and girl are
doing well.
A seven and one-half pound boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs F. Peckham
of Fraser last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Simpson a merchant of Weippe
went to Spokane Monday to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Ada Holmberg made a busi-
ness trip to Lewiston, Wednesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

l.. D. Snyder went to Spokane
Tuesday morning to attend the fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
JUNEAU LIBRARY RE-
 GENES NEW BOOKS

Mrs. Dell z. McCleilaud. librarian Of the Juneau Public Library, gives ou; the following list of new books which have arrived. AS perusar will show. they are @ high class variety Intended to appeal to the best tastes
 Books Of Famous Verse, Agnes Rep plier; Childrens' Crusade, c. z. Cray; chlarcns' Own Longfeliow; Joan of Arc. M 3. DeMonvcl; Boys Life Of Abrakam Lincoln, Helen Nicolay; Life Of Alice Freeman Palmer, George Her bert Palmer; Ann Boyd wnl Harbeu; The Cost. David Graham Phillips; In- fellce, Augusta Evans Wilson; Inno- cent. Mario coreill Marie Claire, Marguerite Audoux; My Lady Of the North. Randall Parrish; The Three sisters. May slno'air; Fraternity, John Calsworthy
 The following list of names are the most recent doDo7g Of Looks to Inc city library: mrs. Lizzie Bender, Mrs. Jack Langdon. Mrg. T Mooney Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

thorne in her full ceremonial costume gave a short talk, and put before the onea present the pressing need of hay ing more support and assistance from the parents and from the community The Camp Fire has made increasing demands; 1t having already got be yond the ability of one person to car ry it on successfully. More girls want to become Camp Fire Girls or Blue Birds. nearly 60 having expressed the desire to join, but owing to che lack CT guardians it is impossible to take taem in
 Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Novel; Mrs. Foulk- ner Mrs Valentine, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Metcalfe, Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Kashe- yaroff Mrs. Herder, Mrs. DeVigne, Mrs. Kaser Mrs. Wollenberg have p-omised help in different ways.
 Miss Kempthorne will be very glad Of any offers of assistance from ladies' who are willing to toach cooking, sew iDg or any other art to tho girls eith- CT in their own home or in the girls club rooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
ELKS' DANCE TO BE
 CORIICAL HAT PARTY

The Ellss' dance next Thursday ey' ening-ladies night-is to be "com' teal hat party and will be under the direction Of Mrs. c. Clyde Strong and a committee of her choosing which includes Mrs. T. F. soles and Mrs Charles D Rogers.
 The members of tho committee as' sure the public that the dance VIII be decidedly novel, and, as Q fun.maser. 1t will beat any masquerade ever giy- en.
 Mrs. Strong engineered Q "comical hat dance at Treadwell last year, end lt made such a hit that 1t IS stili a subject of fiattering talk.
 Next Thursday's dance has already excited q great deal O. curIosity' and it is being looked forward to with a more or less excited anticipation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
ELKs GIVE PRIVATE
 "comlcAL HIATT DANCE

In Inc hope Of outdoias their rep lutaton for "Springinis something new" on their guests. the iedy Elzs are to have rcomical hat dance in tho Lodge Auditorium Thdraday night. The event is being arran5ad by Mrs c. Clyde Strong, assisted by Mrs Charles D. Rogors and Mrs. J. z. Soles.
 According to the ladies in charge, the ball win be just ono rousin' good time. with one surprise aftor another f tho Elks win do their part.
 Keen competition between tho Elks and their ladies. in tho introduction. ct the ban, ot new and comical shapes Tn head-gear, Is expected to be a fea- ture of tho occasion. Only Ells and their ladies win bo admitted and no Easter bonnets will be permitted to paae the censors pnchalIenGed.
 Meanwhile ihe milliners, amateur and professional, are raclling their brains for now ideas.
 4 Bohemian" supper will be served. it is announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
BANKING BOARD
 FILN REPQRT
coallaael saa rasa s.l

isis. and thls feature og .ac Hsasins eee eas wosksd oa, qu.,c saasa.ctor- i.y For shc most ps1 the Board has Scccsedea -a sccurinr very competent eramngra thc examinations have eeen tAo-cush. and tae members os tho Aca-d eeei taa- they arc vcry ven inio-r,ed as Co the condHsoa cf ths banks under thcir supervision. The eza-ci1ars selected and tac respective banks cxau.nea oy taem are as fct. lows, Nr 6saat x. Jackson. or Nome examined ihe Miners end Me-cha-ts' Sank. and tAe Alaska Banki1r .e Ssfe Deposit Company of that piaca. sfr
 0ec VI. Baker made examination of tne Allcrs t Merchants Bank. Of rdf. ard, r E F. Mack s'ade oxaml,r. ..oe ci tne Amerisnn Bank oY Alaska
 ' e-5 'ai-ss fr. NatfaricT Greene. cf -oftcr- e.aac cxamla1tior Of the First Bank oi cordoT1, the First Bank or valdez. aae Valdez Bank . T-st con. la..9. 1rd t1e Bank ct Seward. rfr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
TO TIE PATRONS oF THE
 LIBRARY
[-t-

The Library Board wishes to call to tho borrowers attention the neces- slty of the prompt return of the books when dpe
 The rules which win be found In the .ront of each book, are very plain and as there is always large walt ing list. it is imperative tbat the rules be strictly adhered 10. Fines must be imposed to insure the prompt re- turn of the books and all borrowers are urged to fully appreciate their obligation in tbis respect S-z-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
NINE SHOTS MAKE
 OLD VAULT cRUMBLE

It took nine rounds of real shoot ing" to diymantIe the money vault in the old Behrends bank building yes. terday. The dynamite effectively tore the masonry to pieces, after bet. torlng rams. which has been used for several days, had failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
CAMP FIRE GIRLS GIVE
 OPEN CEREMONIAL MEETING


 The Camp Fire Girls held their first open ceremonial meeting at Mrs. B. M. Behrends last Saturday after noon. and from every point of view # was Q great success. 4 fair number Of parents and friends watched the lunicue picturesque scene of seven. teen maidens dressed in their Indian gowns and head bands filing into the dimly lighted room. each one os she entered, making the hand9ign to their guardian. They formed Q circle ber fore tho froplaco, aud Misa Branch, Gullcl proceeded to make fire with the rubbing sticks. The coveted flame was quickly made. when the girls nrose and gang their Camp Fire song "Bprn Fire. Burn with Motion" The roll call was rcad by the secretary. ADno McLauglln. after which Margar- ct Dudley read the count Miss Gu lick then awarded ihe honor beads to many Of the sirls Mable Bathe, Mar Baret Dudley end Annc Mclaughlin were awarded special decoration hon ors. Clare Aalto woa made Camp Fire Girl and Georgia Gilpatrick was made Wood Gatherer The Blue birds thon sans one oi tholr songs charmlngly Miss euilck then gave talk to the girls on team work. ai- ter which the girls siied out 10 Indian file singing ono Of thelr evening sonas. thus closing tho glimpse Of Q very benudfui and dignified part Of tho Camp Fire.
 Miss Kempshorne TaisB 10 the Laalee
 Alter tho giris dispersed lisa Kemp
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

alccrt A. G1bb5 of Juneau. m9oo cx- animation of the Minere & Merchants Bank cf Ne.chiian. tse Bank ci Pet- orsbur,s. and the First Territorial Bank uf Douglas. 1ir Gabbs bcing d.sQcall- fed from making examination of Enc rl 1. Bohrcads Hsnk of Juneau. cy- .auipation cf that Saak sfas mado by ihe eecretary Of the Beard.
 cwiuS to che srett dlstanee8 in Al. lslsa and the consequently slow mail communication. notice of calis' for 0eforta of condition and pcblshcd 0iatenents. made by the Board four tines each year ir accordance with provisions os Section % of tho act are sont by telegraph co ali oi the banks Of lhe Fevrltoyy excepting those located in the First Judicial Division Notice Of "cails" Co an oi these banks arc sent by mail unies.t in Che case of Che banks al Peters. burg ard Ketchii1an inoppcrtune saii- inE of mail steamers ohAgatos tcle- grapaic notice to them also. In addl- ton to Che first "caii" made by Che Board for reports of condition and published staeomcnts as Of August 1th. previously mentioned in this ro port two calls have been mudc slbse- queutly. one as ot tho close of husi- ness Nov. q. 1el4. and another as or tho cicse cf business Feb. 10. 1915. Reports under the frst and second csii ore at hand and a compilation of figuros from them has been made. A table showing the aggregate of re- sourc and liabilities of ali banks in thc Territory. other than National. on the 7th day of August, 1874, and On the 7th day of November. 1elt, is ap- pended Co and made part of this re- port
 It Is Inc custom Of banking depart u'ents to make recommendation fn thcir reports. or banking laws lisf could be of benefit Co the hunks and general public. and Co can attention Go faults oi tho banking laws now uT~ on The statutes. The Banking law ss enacted by the First Territorial Leg isamre has been found Co be fairly satisinctory in uost respects, but with insight Of It's voridngs gained during those few months of enforcement. a number of changes ir. and ofncnduentI Co the present provisions or the net have sugeestcd themselves Go thel Board. anG which are now brought Co Che sttenticn of your honorable body. The changes and amendments referr. od to. and recommendations in con neetion herewith win be found fol. lowing under separate headings.
  Artlsies ef Incorporation and By-Liws
 Section 2. of tho net specifics of what the articles of. corporation snail consist. and provides that such ar.i- cies or Incorporation shall he execut- l cd in tripllcate. "One copy Of whi,h ! shall oe filed md recorded in t.el oiiice or Che clerk oi the district court ! of ihe Judicial division ia which such. oank is located; one shall be filed vrith I the Secretary or the Territory. and ! one retained by the corporation" Iti is recommended that the provisions 1 ct this section be amended to require che articiSs Of incorporation executed .n Quadruplcate. three or the copies Co De dis9osed ot as at present pro vlded. and the fourth together with Bylaws of the corporation be filed In ;he office of the Banking Department.
 a--rnsr--i Dr~,~ft,~ran
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

P. J. Barnett, Earle Hunter, Mrs. Guy slcNaughton, sirs. R. 4. Gunnison, MT. Sumner Smith. and Mrs. John T. Welch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
Ap -covcd pcpoeltories

Sesction 27 of the act provides iu
 iaft ai follows: Every bank doiug ,usinegs ir this Territory shall have cn hand at ali times in available funds ccusahrg ot money. gold bullion or mounts 3us from banlss located .n
 Alaska or in APPROVED DEPOSi- TORIES WITHIN THE UNITED STATES not less than twenty per cent ot its demand liabilities" lt is presumed tbat by approved depos- tories r-ithiu the United States" is meant. depositories SO located ''ap- iTovcd lg the Banking Board much
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

MnAmum tempernturc 4b degreeg February 27 1915. Minimum temperature. 13 degrees February 1e. 1915. Total precipitation, 232 inches. Number of clear days, 8. Number of cloudy days, l1. Number of partly cloudy days, 9. Number Of rainy and snowy days. 15.
 c. R. REID.
 Observer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
U7.To-oATE HAlRDREsslNe
 SERVICE FOR LADIES.

The WEB. located in the now postofnce block. wsil be open Wod- nesdays from 70 Q. m. to 5 ,. ni. beginning this week. March 8, for ladies end children only. This or rangement Is to insure privacy as hairdressing parlor. Hairdresalng manicuring and massaging strict ly up-to-date In an particulars. The work VIII be done by Mrs. Leaf green and myself personally.
 ". D. BATHE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

Victor Epsleyn. the "youngost com morcial traveior." has returned from Haines.
 Carl M. Stoclwell has returned From busiuess trip to southeaetern Alas ka
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
WEATHER REPORT

United Staten Department Of Asrleul. ture; Weather Bureau, Cooperative obseFveTa Record; Station Juneau, Alanka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

d tho Aiaala Orsanlc scs hoa been amended by Act oi C.nsf5so opproy- nt Aue go. lgA. whereby. tho Terri- loriai Leg.alaturu Is authorized Go im- pyse duties upon certain United Slatos oficinls in Alaska However. the ljnitod States Attor'eys nre not in- cludsc tn tne iiat oi those officials mentioned 10 .he Act ol Congress. it is evident thal new clause must be ehacted making other proyisiona iof lhe ,onduet or actlcna. suite, OF pro ccedlngs
 Respectfully submitted,
 Secretary os the Territorial
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

 I-.-l....l-.-.. .-i-l-,..l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
IRRIGATION MEN
WILL MEET AT
NORTH YAKIMA

The third annual meeting OF the
Washington Irrigation institute Will
be held at North Yakima Jan. 10.
IL and IL, 1916. The program will
include eminent speakers OF ma
tional experience and reputation.
and range OF subjects that viii
be of vital interest to every man in
the state who hopes to profit by Its
further development.
Irrigation securities will be dis
cussed from the standpoint OF tho
banker, the lawyer and the engi-
neer.
Oscar =. Dix. OF the Union Saw
ings & Trust Co. OF Seattle. will
be the leading speaker on this sub
ject.
Each OF the large proposed irri-
cation projects of the state will be
represented by an engineer, or some
other person fully qualified to set
forth their merits from the ,engi-
neering, agricultural and economic
viewpoints.
The Jones bill. which proposes
that the United States government
should guarantee the securities of
irrigation districts, after they have
been carefully studied and o. KID
by proper departmental officers.
win be presented by Attorney John
l.. Hartman of Seattle.
The bill was the outgrowth OF q
discussion at the last session of the
Washington Irrigation institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
8 INDICTMENTS
ARE REPORTED
BY GRAND JURY

Recommending that the county
establish nm Industrial farm for
women prisoners. similar 20 the
stockade for men. and advising the
maintenance OF separate detention
quarters for men and women wit
ncsscB held In criminal cases. tho
King county grand jury. in session
since November Is. adjourned Fri.
day afternoon.
Nine indictments were returned.
Two OF these are against the Nip
pom club. a Japanese organization
OF alleged gamblers. with quarters
at Sixth ave. s. and King II.
Altho the grand Jury conducted
IA thoro n probe rs was possible
into gambling conditions. their In.
vestigatiou proved unsatisfactory
Witnesses who were subpoenaed. II
was found. had fled the state.
Ono OF the officers of the Nippon
club. according TO Prosecutor Lun-
din, has gone 10 California. He is
cited to appear in superior court.
or fail at his peril. next week In
answer 10 a criminal charge OF hav-
ing gambling devices in his pos
session.
Patrolman r. ]. Margett, indicted
for alleged extortion. refused to tes-
tify before the grand jury after the
Indictment in fear OF exposing hts
own defense. lie probably will be
tried In superior court next month.
Two indictments we're returned
against Mrs. Jennie Greepwald. al
legged landlady OF a house at 31S
Columbia st.. charging her with ac.
cepting the earnings OF unfortunate
women.