davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

mt 9Eaiier cnt0cdt, in Dem nod belitc
SsrotoOile Dduien, aber 0ieie5 6luB
btt III bcltc nur rncGr elm o&uOi"
GIN luuis eiuc 8e5ei6nlnq iomo9l
air einen 6luB ais audi ciu SAD.
So iel6it iono in INnis on cincm
auSgeirodneteu Gee einen Stein nit
r0uiic5cr Snidriit pclAe beiogt, OoB
bier ein gSeingnrteu Wor lmo nett
Dmous in Die 29iiitc, nonelltlic6 in
Iripolis, iirOen mir in 6cRte eon5
lpiilten @egenOen groBurtiac romiicbs
9auteu @s iii ia ouh befannt Dab
oaS beutige 9il0eltu i'm oIteu in0
nlittleren G9Dptihen 9tche nod Gin
fait 1nbeiDobnteS SlrnpflanO tpar.
@aB oieic flimotii1en uno geologi-
lben &erdnoeriingen iid Iongiom
Doll3ogen babelL benefit oa6 jenes
flciue gSiiitentol II tpie biele onocre,
Die iA mic Oieics betreten bo6c inO
pclde nidts iin0 ais einitiqc 6luB-
Bette, Die 0urd0 iGdumcnoc g9alier in
OoS grobc &o6platcoit gcriIieu mlir.
oen IN 0eitel onS @aficr ii6 icine
sSege bobnte, in &oSfoOen ole Sci
ien berabltiir5te ltrO mGbtige 9lode
NIT iid rib. Iomols iperDen bic llier
0ieier 6Iiiiie oud beipobien gepeien
ieil uno 6oten oieleiht blii6enoe
GanOidoiten. SD mar ihier ii6cr-
roi0t in Dem Eolc, Dem i6 eitt(org
5og, Die Spiren 0cs 98aiiers 10 oeiit.
lid lno 10 itu6criibrt 5u finoen ooB
i6 gldu6en mo6tc, 0oS g9oiier m1re
crit geitcui dusgeblicbcn. 0ic ousge.
iuoldlenen Steine, G5Mottcr rmO
Gonobdnte lieBen Sen ciniti0en 2oui
ocs MoilerS 9cnoi erfenneu 9lls id,
ocm g8aiicrloif foIgelo, ooS Sal
cine Stuuoe iucit beriol0te, itonO. ib
ploBlidb bor elmer Steilpono (einer
iogenannten 9oronco), mo 0os g8ai-
Ier cinit eincu 5oa 6iIOete itnO Gciite
0as Eol o6iperrt SD fiettete on 0en
ScitenipdnOen meiter cnpor in0 fono
oben Oen 6liIBlouf tuie0er, bis nod
bobere mo nod intpoianter bonn
elSalier 3erriIiene gSdn0c oas Sal
obermal5 iperrten.
Gos por cine groBarfige S5enerie,
Die belleu 6elsm6n0e 5M beiOen Gel.
ten OeS Gales I1inmerten IN gol0i.
gem 2ihtc ltno glii6cnoen 8eflercn
sic abgeitiir5ten SelSbI0de lagen ma
leriih int alten 5liB6ett 5eritreut
in0 Die Bobe 8cronco Dor mir idloB
Ons Gu( oreuanrtig o6, ticf eiugerii.
len BON @oiierilr6en Die ouf 0oS
farbig idlinimernoe @e'tein bluuoio-
lette, ticfe S6otteu aeimneten. Oar
iiber Ger tief6loue 0inunel 0es Gil
ocns, Der inl &ontroite nit 0en
bellen, iuornen Sor6en 0cS @elteinS
Ooppelt tieT nn0 blou eridien. Niitter
aus oer 6elspanO, oie 10 beiB ipor,
0oB mon iie foun NIT 0en SGn6en
6erii6reu fonnte, bing cine oidblGt-
terigc S1lingpilon3c nit 6lut.piolet.
ten 8lottern llno 5ierlidJ weiBen glii.
ten Bero6, es mar Dies ein &apern-
ltron1 i1 WeiB uiGt, o6 Oieiel6e
9(rt ipie ser in Stalien tpu@ienOe,
ieOenfoQs cine @orietdt. Ser 2eler
oieier 8eilen miro iih gepiB nun.
oern pie icb es 0amols tai, bier cine
9floujc 81 finoen mo Hon@er Dier.
leidt nod mebr, ipenn it6 bier cr-
lpd6ne, OoB 0ie @iiite iiber6oupt i6re
6loro Bnt, ltnO ipe5iea sic ora6iide
99iiite 0oron ie6r reid lit. @s lit frei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Ser Seitentdler o6, ipel9es, BON gro.
Beren @rbebuneen fonuuenO, in elm
iuabres 2obDriitb BON Edlern NIT
boben SteilpGuoen fiiBrt.
gii6t lei1t ipo onOers in ser &elt
liebt Scr @}euib Dem g8alten ser nn,
beriibrien Iotur 70 nohe ipic in oer
giiite; Die leete oeologiibc llnwon0.
lung, mel@e 0ieien Sell ser @r0e str
gsiiltc geihoiien liegt pie IN eineul
oifeneu 9u6e 0argeiteat Dor lns.
S9er iolte aitc6 in oicier @egeu0, ipo
Der 0roBe llnuuanoler. n0os @aiier"
feblt ole uripriinglide 6ormotion
gclt0rt ba6en feine ncAibli9e 6ub.
iplr lit bier me6r 81 iinocu, mer
bdtte oud Bier ctlpoS 5n iu9en? Ger
einitiae Nleere8gruno bot mGdtigc
&olf6dnfe aufgetiirnt, oie aus gl6-
logerimqen bon GdaIticreu aaer 9lrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
9lene Strnacunainen III Ma6l6nnlcu
/. s..

9urd gcrfiigumg oes 8iiraermci.
tiers 6aben cine 9tei9e non 2troBel
IN @lii5lbnuien 0neiit iolc9e. oeren
9lomen noM an Sie SSron5oieu6err.
l9oit crinnerm neue @eueuNiugen
erbolten. So puroen II. q. mngc.
touit. g[lgieriioOen: Sarsitooen sfG
moltoOen GburitoOeu; 9llmoitrabe:
5Srii1lingsitraBe; H9oiliutroBe: 500.
denitrobe; 8ufioHitroBe: 6dr6eritra.
Be; @boptalOurdgong' Smfenourd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Strafc fir lci6tfcrfscu ecbcnS.
wonecl

SSic @ro9rr 9l0tter maiocn, miIi.
Iei( in Der StoOt S{uitcr6ara III @oD.
men 6roucn sic megeu lciNtiertigcn
Sc5cnstpanOels oerGoitet rar0eu, uaE
nd@iicn ana ole @oncn fe6ron 9llS
cini0e 6roueu vbeiicrer~ 6anilicn
0egen oieie beichdnienOe, o6er geiun-
De Strnie reuoliirrtci, puroe ibnen
beioblen, luenieitens Oie 5tiegcn imO
6lirboOen III 0cr @enlein0e, mo
oifentliAen SGAiern 5ll woiMeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

SanolueBen III Der ardbtiben gSultc
weaen inuncr na6cr. uuo bol6
l@miniut Die SanOi6oit i'm boaen
&ibtc, oa bic Come oen ic6pa1en
GunIifreis, Der ouf ser @iiite logerte,
balo oliiae5ebrt 1ot
SD befin0e mid am Gingonq cines
6reiten @iiitentales, zines o3ooi"
mo uein @rontier ic6reitet miibiaul
oilf cinem bon Goroponcn ousgetre.
tcncn gsegc bird oen Sano, Scr oes
slor8enS nod ber6GltnisnlGbiq felt
lit "a Der Rorgentni ourt6 lcine
5cudtigfeit Oeniclben mebr aonIi-
ltcn3 perlcibt
Die 6rciieu gsiiilentaler, orir1
lpcldle oie Recommendation 5ie6cn
ulo ipeldc nit gcringen Gcrroin.
idricri9fciten bis 5im 9ioteu @lrcre
fii1ren mic ieuer ifralic Sarowanen-
mcg 5lpildcu scene uno aoiicir, oHi
0enl 6al0 Gin 1bienanpeg 0en 9lil
nit oem 9lotcn Deere Ucr6inoeR
lUiro bieten lDanig Snteroiiantps
SO bie9e Oa6er anl0 nab einem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

lid cine eiaene 8lora. sic iiA ooulit
begniiGt Oen sQlorgentou mo Die
0eu9tigfeit Der g}ohtluft cin5uiou.
9cn oocr bel 9eIegcntlihcn 9legen.
i6ouern I'M S8intcr pI6tlib Deruor-
5ulprohcn gScnn es ou6 Stredeu
9ibt, 6eionOers ollf 0cn S06en, no
man toaeIong beree6nS ein &ilGn5.
Ncn luMen rpiirOe 10 1ibt cS Oo1
5tellcn IN Ben SGlern 6eion0crs in
ben 6luBlduien 100 ii1 0aS gluoe oil
Grim uno 9lumcn crQliden fam.
gelonOers reid lit 6ie @otttug
Der arlI5iieren bertrctelL ipoDon cine
oerielben Oornige 9iii6e obne 9lGt.
ter mobt sic ii6criGt nit Blob pio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

mdble ober NIT 9[6ii6t eiuen Plus.
flug in sic aro6iihe 98iiite 81 elmer
lSAiloerung, oo oieic III ralGer JoIgc
oae @6orattere oiNweiit, Die ionlt
ourd nugebeure 9iitaneu BON cin-
onOer 1etrenut iiuO.
ai5lc @1orgcnlllft laaeri ii6er
0en gtiItole, grauer g'e6el bcr6irgt
nod Die 9lusliAt oii bic ienieitige
g3iiiie. iln Giteu pirO &c 6creits BED
uno Gteri nm Stern Dcr6leiht. Die
fernlten gteilrdi0er Del g9iiltentGler
oocr @je6irgs5ii9c iougen in roliacnl
Smiunner 5li erglirben ON, 6rcite,
ouitig bloue GMotten wericn0, md6.
reno iulten nod olcS III gleihm6Bi-
gem 1hotten rubt. 9(ber inoenl bic
Sonnc 6o6er iteiot, riider ole belcu@4
teten Soben5iige mic forbige Wleere8-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

gon9; G6eOrcililitraBe: Sodin8cr-
itroBe; GogicrrcitroBr: Sclenberg.
itrabc; @ou 2uiiocirobc: Sobsbur-
gcritrabe &ocquoroltroBe @l6cn.
iiroBe; Nlo9entoitrobc Stcp6aniira-
sc; Observation-Disclosures Gci6iuiler-
ltroBc; .NouegeltraBc. @urubaupt.
itroBc; NiorignoneOurAeong: Sto-
renourfgong; Nlonte6elloOurAgoug:
Groiicloiirdgoug NroriioOcn: Silo-
ito0en; &opiritroBe: GogeicnltroBe;
I6icrsitroBe @artnounsmcilcrlira.
Be &ou6nnltrobe: gionncn6rut1itru-
BE iinU.
Seit Oem arie9 bat Oie Suppcn.
ucrteihmg on Shulfin0er cincn aa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Rc0cuidduGr ii6cr sic g8iiiie 5icbt,
bcluciit elm &eriu@. ocn ih nit Ga.
men genoht bo6a, Die miroeitens
oreBig Sabre olt iuore'E ats oeuen
iG &ilan5cn 500 mo Oieie sur gliitc
in0 9iciie bradte.
Die iiberaiiS iiau6ireic, rcinc
trodcnc Suit Der @iiitc pirit crfri.
i@en0 ouf @0rpcr mo @eiii. im0 bel
scr nbiohten &ube 1ot man OoS Sc.
fiibl OaB ale Siunc beiier hmftio.
nicrcn Gos 9luge iic6t flor iuiO
i@orf 6emcrft lno bcoboNtct bic gc-
rin9ltc 9eueglng jc0eS tlciniten Scr
3lere iut San0e. ons DIR ii6crb0rt
feine 6iiegc, bic iunnncnO oon elmer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03

shone authorities have warrant for
Mrs. LaDuke.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03
How President Wilson "WOn" Kansas.

The following from an unknown
paper, was mailed the Republican this
week. We give it to our readers
without comment:
They are reporting in Washington
that the President "won Kansas, as
well as the other states of the middle
west, to preparedness.
The President himself pretends to
believe that his crowds gathered not
to rubber" at the nations chief ex-
ecutive, but solely because they were
enthusiastic for big army and navy,
and that whenever they cheered they
were cheering for the jingo program.
But in at least one notable instance
the Presidents hearers did not even
cheer-and afterwards they told why.
1t happened at Topeka, Kansas.
Fifteen hundred delegates to the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union, then in session, occupied
the front of the hall. The perfervid
utterances of Wilson on national
honor were heard in silence. On re-
tiring to their meeting hall these
level-headed tillers of the soil-incap-
able of being stampeded by cheap ora
tory-adopted resolutions opposing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
February 26. 1916.

Deed Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to Clearwater Timber Com
pany. $50, 95l. Al. Lot 1878 E.; AL
so Lots 1873. 50 ned, sw4 nw4, n2
sW4, sw4 sw4 and NJ se4 5 Lots |, 2,
ne4, e2 nw4, ned se4 and 50 se4 Z; VIZ
ne4, nw4 and NJ 50 81 W. sw4 II; sw-
nw4, sw4 and So se4 l3; NED, e2
nw4, ne4 sw4 and and nw4 se4 Is; NJ
ned, sw4 NED and nw4 II; se4 NED, W.
fractional and se4 l9; W. sw4 2l; VIZ
NED. M nw4 and e2 sea 23 NED, NJ
nw4, se4 nw4, e2 sw4 and se4 25; M,
sw4 and M sea 20; all in Township 38,
Range East of BIN.
Chattel Mortgage Ben Funhouser
ct ux to A. C. Longeeig. $4,000.
gildings.
Chattel Mortgage-Fred w. Ries-
land to Clearwater Loan and invest
ment Company. $1,000. 10 head of
sheep, mares and calves.
Patent The United States OF
America to Charles E. Scriven. sw4
nw4 1892 e.
Chattel Mortgage E. Peter.
son to Clearwater Loan and Invest.
ment Company. head cows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03

militarism and preparedness, as we'll
as the excessive expenditures of ma
tional and state revenues in times of
peace. The resolutions were tele-
graphed to the members of the Kansas
delegation at Washington.
One of the delegates is reported to
have explained the position of Kansas
farmers as follows:
"You folks down east can talk all
you want about the Presidents not
protecting the honor of the country, :"
he said. Hes gone twice as far as
we folks out here want him to. He
can't be too cautious to suit us. We
will-every man of us-fight in a
minute if the nation is invaded, but
we won't go step farther. We'd
keep every American out of Mexico.
We'd keep every American off bellig-
erent ships. We'd let the Japs take
the Philippines and be damned, if
they want 'em. We'd defend our
homes, but when an American goes
where he has no right to go, if he
gets into trouble it is his own fault
The honor of the country doesn't get
outside our boundaries that we can
see -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03
February 20, 1916.

Chattel Mortgage Charles w.
johnson to White Pine Trading Co.
$3.50. mares and 2 cows.
Warranty Deed-John G. Wright ct
al to Walter Tame ct ux. $90Lots /, 2,
3, 4, and in Blk. 8 of Wright and
Small s First addition to Orofno.
Affidavit Frank C. Penoyar to the
public. se4 NED 9 and sw4 nw4 1-03-53
Timber Deed-Frank C. Penoyar ct
ux to w. V.Penoyar. $l.O0. sea
nw4 and So NED lO-35-3e.
Tax Number-A. E. Hinckley,
Assessor, to the public. Lot in
Blk. 10, Original Town of Elk River.
Satisfaction of Mortgage-Joseph
N. Larson to Richard D. Strauss.
sw4 sw4 1854 e. (4-174)
Quit Claim Deed-Richard D.
Strauss to Sampson Snyder. $1.OO
Same
Mortgage-Richard D. Strauss to
Joseph N. Larson. $526.OO. Same.
sw4 ed 1884 e.
Declaration of Homestead-Burt
j. Davis to the public. ne NED II and
W. nw4 1888 e.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03
Why Agitate ''Prohibition" at This Time?

and that that every friend of prohibi-
tion, every enemy of the saloon, must
arouse themselves and WORK.
Thus prohibition becomes the para
mount issue to every man and every
woman who believes that this state
and this nation should Danish RUM.
Today is the time of the final strug
gle. Suppose constitutional prohibit
tion FAILS! 1t will be the signal
for renewed attack all along the line
on the part of the liquor interests,
for failure to carry constitutional pro-
hibition is notice to the world that
Idaho is doubtful territory; that SEN
timent is strong for the saloon, and
any future legislature, accepting the
coming vote as a test of public senti-
ment, may make Idaho wet by legis-
lative enactment.
How plain, then, is the path that
every friend of prohibition should
take how important that the Clear
water Republican should sound the
warning, and carry the message to
every mother in Clearwater county.
How important that every father,
with the welfare of his boys upper
most in his heart, should understand
the Importance of the coming fight.
Let us nail John @Barleycorn hide
on the woodshed door for keeps.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03

shone authorities have warrant for
Mrs LaDuke.
Let us join our esteemed contemp-
oraries, the Orofino Tribune and the
Elk River Sentinel, in demanding
square deal for bootleggers. Once
more, in the very face of the recent
protest from Brothers |. r. Crow and
Mr.. Duerselen, the Clearwater county
officials, without sendnig out advance
notices, pounced down on Mrs. La
Duke, who wasn't doing anything but
bootleg, and threw her into Jail.
Oh, the shame of it! Such rudeness
should be condemned, and the good
old days, those chivilrous days under
the rule of Sheriff Harper, Holsclaw
and the Blake gang, Orofino Tribune,
hook shops and booze ought to be re-
stored. Down with Sheriff Sullivan
and his deputies. Out with County
Attorney Smith and his ilk. What
weuns demand, and what Duerselen
and |. K. Grow and other old birds of
their feather want is set of county
officials like Harper and Holsclaw
who, having eyes, can't see, and
ears, can't hear.
Yessirree!
Give us four years more of that
kind of law enforcement that protects
the harlot, the gambler, the pimp,
the May Pattersons, the open houses
OF prostitution. And, by the
eternal, the Orofino Tribune hopes to
howl Timber Tool! Timber Tool! |"
loud and long enough to re-establish
former conditions in Clearwater
county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03
Church Journalism Is Not Real Christianity.

In his Sunday Sermon Rev. Morton.
said in part: Christ did not leave
behind any ironclad set of rules for
his disciples but he did set forth cer-
tain principals which reach farther
into the hearts Of man than rules do.
In his life was concentrated all the
teachings and Developments of the
past but his words and life gave to
these teachings new meaning and
much of the new Interpretation of his
meaning was left to be developed by
his followers.
Between the years 200 and 400 there
was great development in the teach
ing of Christ and also in the ecclesias
tical rule of the church. From an
early time Christianity manifested a
strong tendency toward the formation
of a visible organized church. The
movement was toward an institution
which should be looked to as sacred
authority. Impressive forms of wor-
ship were developed and through the
mystery of the sacraments church
leaders ruled over the minds of
believers.
The church transformed moral duty
into the fulfillment of certain require.
ments. and brought up it's members
to complete subordination and to will
ing obedience. The less sufficient
the individuals were in themselves
the more the church grew in majesty.
The church organization and services
came to be looked upon almost the
same as God. Any injury to the
church was an injury to God. Honor
shown to the church was honor showr
to God. The demand for strong
organization overcame all moral
scruples, and the church was trans.
formed from fellowship of holy mer
into legal institution resting upon
mystical and even magical found.
atiOns.
With the strengthening of the or.
ganization and the increase of pomp
there came coarsening of life and ar
addition Of thoee things which en-
dangered the progress of Christianity
With all the perfection of system ano
splendor of ritual there was lacking ,
substantial timer life. The pure lif.
was neglected in favor of religion,
form; the life in the spirit was dis
placed by outward display.
Even in this time however ther,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03

The Clearwater Republican has
been asked WHY this agitation about
prohibition at this time? In explain
alton let it be proclaimed from the
housetops that the prohibition fight in
Idaho, and in the United States, and
in the world, has only started.
Idaho is today dry only by Legislative
enactment. That means that any
future Legislature may change the
law and make Idaho wet without the
people having an opportunity to stop
it.
History shows that this invites con-
stant turmoil and strife, since the
liquor interests have never failed to
organize the opposition and renew the
fight.
Therefore, determined to make the
fight final the anti -sa loon forces want
constitutional prohibition, l. e., want
to write it into the state constitution
of Idaho, and into the constitution of
the United States, and in Idaho the
people vote at the coming election on
Constitutional Prohibition. To carry
this will require tremendous
struggle. To carry..it the people who
want Idaho "dry" in fact. to stay
"dry," must understand and vote it
so. 1t can thus be seen that there is
a rnOmeptO,S Str,,Uula on riuht now
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03
''lmpudent'' County Official Keep Butting In.

Here is another opportuniaty for the
Elk River Sentinel and the Orofno
Tribune to lambast the Republican
county officials. Mrs. j. j. LaDuke
is in hook, Jail, or limbo, as one may
be pleased to refer to the county bas-
tile at Elk River, charged with dis
pensing illicit bug juice at 25 cents
per. The arrest was made Friday
afternoon, and at the preliminary be-
fore Judge Morris, justice of the
Peace at Elk River, number of wit
nesses swore they had purchased some
kind of intoxicating concoction from
Mrs. LaDuke. Asked if it was
whiskey witnesses did not know, but
the evidence was conclusive on one
point-it had an awful kick to it,
making ones head feel terrible. 1t
was Intoxicating. So cruel hearted
judge bound the lady over to the dis
trict court under $500 bonds, which
she had been unable to raise up to
the time of the publication of this
article, and was residing temporarily
in the new Jail at Elk River.
Sheriff Sullivan will probably ar
range to care for the prisoner in the
Latah county Jail, there being no
suitable place to detain women
offenders in Clearwater county.
Mr.. LaDuke was not in Elk River
during the preliminary hearing of his
wife, the Elk River Sentinel saving
he had gone to Spokane on "bus-
mess.
The LaDukes have been running a
hotel in Clarkia, over the line in
Shoshone county. where they have
been keeping up their reputation,
judging from rumors, for the Sho-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03
COrsets for Men

= At the tailors' convention held in
Chicago last week it was decided
that men would look much cutter if
they wore corsets, so it was decreed
that corsets should be worn by us
fellows this year. And why not ?
1t is right in line with our determin-
alton to become a military nation.
Just as soon as we are able to order
our corsets we will put them on and
with coat cut military style we will
give the ladies the treat of their
lives. That artistic curve of ours,
which certain knockers refer to as
''round shoulders or ''hump" will
trouble these friends no longer. Our
corset will change this. We will
order a straight back instead of a
straight front.
And we will have a waist line
that will make Annette Kellerman
look like bale of alfalfa with the
middle wire busted. Then with a
wrist watch and our bandana tucked
up our sleeve, we will be the man.
liest man that ever took lemon juice
in his tea. The Oklahoma Zepher.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-03
Why Not Name Clearwater County Farms?

The following is clipped from the
Galesville, Wis, Republican, and
was written by Judge H. A. Ander-
son. Touching the matter of nam
ing the farm, it may be read with in
terest by residents of Clearwater
county, Idaho
Chapter Is of the laws of 1915 es-
tablishes new method for the adop-
tion and registry of farm names.
Since this law was passed fifty per-
sons have registered their names on
their farms. OF the fifty | find chat
thirty three end with the name
farm. There are at least four
thousand farms in our country, and if
this costom of attaching ''farm" is
followed in the same proportion, and
all the farms are named, there will
be twenty-five hundred names ending
in farm" Isn't this repetition
needless as well as monotonous? ?
Can't we shorten the names by drop
ping off the word farm and make
them more euphonious and just SER
viceable? Let us examine few of
the names already registered and see
Here is the name "Solheim Farm.
''Soheim is a complete and beautiful
name standing alone, signifying Sun
home or Sunny-home.
'Lovien Farm, Lovlien is also a
beautiful suggestive name and makes
US think of outrageous shaoes in
sunny hillsides, for it means Leafy
Slope or more literally translated,
Leafy Glen.
viking Farm The word Viking
is certainly to stand alone.
Then we have the name "Sunny
Side-Hill Farm" Here the last two
words could be admitted and still a
very name would remain.
If the'same method were followed
in naming villages and cites, we
would have Whitehall Town, Blair
Town, Galesville Town and so on
without end.
Another word apt to be used too often
is the word View. We have so
many places that present, fair, dis
tant and pleasant views that there is
a strong temptation to make too fire.
quent use of the word ''Stock is
another word which appears too often
and ought not to be used except where
the owner of the farm makes spec
ialty of stock for commercial purposes,
| for every farm is as rule stock
| farm.
In our country there ought not to
be much difficulty in finding names
for all our farms that will present an
agreeable variety. In the first place,
among our Norwegians people there
are usually two names in every fam.
lily the name of the husbands home
or birthplace in Norway and that OF
the wife's home that can be used Ir
the second place, the contour of oul
county presents such variety of nat.
ural features that can be expressed by
appropriate names. We have dales,
wales, swales, glens, dells, arbors,
dingles, hooks, coves, hills, hillocks,
SUBMITS, crests, lodges. knolls,
bluffs. and hollows, all of which car
be used with some proper prefix.
Then there are names expressing
sentiments that can be constructed
without limit. Such as Cozy Cornor,
Irest [ rest), Homehaven, My Own,
Labor's Reward, Hopes Hearth stone,
etc. Then there are many classica
names relating to agriculture ane
home which our college men anc
women will know how to select
Finally we have the alphabet from
which can be built up arbitrary name.
without number in order to avoid too
much sameness and similarity.
A few years when the town Of