davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

ARNOLD'S TREASON TO HIS COUNTRY
these can not be compared TO the treacherous
acts of Huerta, but one incident in the history
of the world is comparable to it-that was
when a certain patriotic brave, and progress
siVe band of Americans who had abandoned
their old love and marched to the tune of
of Onward Christian Soldiers to the very
heights of Armageddon, while assembled in
Chicago on June 9Th, was without warning or
justification abandoned by their patron saint
to the mercies or cold and wicked world.
Progressives who left the Republican par
ty four years ago because they believed in
reforms which the old guard absolutely re-
fused to enact into law. Read the following
taken from the United Press of New York:
Without candidate for president we, the
Progressive platform trainers, are in favor
of Woodrow Wilson Hereby re-affirmng our
allegiance to Progressive principles and here
with call the attention of the American peo-
pie to the unparalleled achievement of pro-
gressive legislation secured during the last
four years.
"Of 33 planks in our Progressive platform,
% have been wholly or partly enacted into
laws. We are Progressves, but this is
great national crisis We are supporting
John NJ. Parker for vice-presdent and we
are endorsing Woodrow Wilson for president
Signed by:
JOHN M. PARKER, EX-GOV. LUCIUS F.
GARVIN, EX-GOV. CAREY of Wyoming
JUDGE ALBERT D. NORTONI HUGH
T. HALBERT, FRANK N. HOWARD, NJ
c. DEBACA, JAMES M. INGERSOLL
ARTHUR G. WRAY, CLARENCE B.
STROUSE and J. w. MCCORMICK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

ICY OF BLOOD AND IRON, BUT THE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HAD ACTED ON THE BELIEF THAT THE
LEADER OF A NATION WHO PLUNGES
HIS PEOPLE INTO AN UNNECESSARY
WAR LIKE PONTIUS PLATE, VAINLY
WASHES HIS HANDS OF INNOCENT
BLOOD WHILE THE EARTH QUAKES
AND THE HEAVENS ARE DARKENED
AND THOUSANDS GAVE UP THE
GHOST
Only by standing on this rock Of Ameri-
cansm, against which dashed the waves of
conflict, could the president of the United
States, faced by a world in arms, save this
country from being drawn into the whirl-
pool of disaster. One false step in any di-
rection and he would have carried the ma
ton with him over the precipice.
This difference. my friends, between
what is and what might be is we'll illus
trated by two pictures which hung on the
walls OF the art museum in the city of st.
Louis during the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton.
"One of these pictures portrayed the fam
Gus warriors who have stricken terror into
the heart of mankind since the dawn of his
tory. Alexander the Great was there Caesar
was there, Hannibal was there Napoleon
was there, and on either side of this sinister
group lay in endless rows the sheeted dead
of war.
THE OTHER PICTURE REPRESENT
ED HANDS, MYRIADS OR HANDS, HU-
MANITY'S HANDS, STRETCHING UP
WARD TOWARD THE SKY-GNARLED
HANDS OF LABOR AND WRINKLED
HANDS OF AGE, SMOOTH HANDS OF
YOUTH AND TINY HANDS OF BABY
HOOD, STRONG HANDS OF MEN AND
DELICATE HANDS OF WOMEN-HANDS
OF ASPIRATION STRETCHING UPWARD
FROM DIVINE INSPIRATION AND
PEACE
THESE TWO PICTURES SYMBOLIZE
THE BANNERS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW THE LORDS
OF WAR WHO RIDE AMONG THE CORP
SEES OF MANKIND. WE FOLLOW THE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
AND SPEAK INSPIRATION OF HUMAN
ITY THAT ASPIRES TO HIGHEST
THINGS"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
Part OF an address delivered by Hon. Mar
fin H. Glynn of New York. President Will
sons Policy Of Neutrality.

This policy may not satisfy those who re-
vel in destruction and find pleasure I'M des-
pair. 1t may not 'satsfy.the fire eater or the
swashbucklerS but it does satisfy those who
worshp at TIE altar of the God Of Peace 1t
does satisfy the mothers OF the land AZ whose
hearth and freside no iingostic war has
placed an empty chair 1t does satisfy the
daughters OF tiis land and the cons 81 this
land whoeNill fight for our flag and die Cor
our 1agsk'hen reason primes the rifle when
honor draws the sword when iustice.
breathcs 4 blessing on the st.ndai'ds they up
hold
FOR VAINGLORY OR FOR SELFISH.
PURPOSE OTHERS MAY CRY UP A pol
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Mr. wilson says the election ~ Mr..
hughes Will mean war with Europe
sid war with Mexico. Why not chuck
I'm Abvssinia and Patagonia FOR good
n..tsprcy one is as likely as the
other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Now Ellis Parker Butler author OF
spir. is pigs. has declared for VIII
.ot rs q great administration for
park all right.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Now chat Mr Hughes has left Mis-
.our they're referring to Il out there
~ fhe I'm shown state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

doormat leads life ~ supine
asee buf h has 10 stand FOR an awful
Iat ~ stepping 30
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

But IT is idle to talk OF interest
In tie farmer when you have action
like this taken In congress overnight
against the protests OF the farmer
ANA lcycling body blow at tile In
ian .fs " our agricultural communi-
ties
Mr Hughes again denied the dec
mratlou that vote FOR him meant
il vote FOR war"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
Our Country Not at Var Our People Enz2yng Prosperity
Let Well Enough Alone


the Trenches Manned Greed of Those Who Place
Midst World
o the
the Of CiC W interested HI eryoh yndpe
an
that h hp
The Democrat G is n % following sy nSnnuon
hut to our n GOVERN W h i've E November h
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13
Northern Pacific Silver Trophy
Cup Won by Geo. Alteneder.

perhaps have been larger, but what it
lacked in quantity was made up in
quality. Earl Dobson of Gilbert had
library table that would grace any
home, and Edwin Aiken a magazine
rack that showed real ability. Frank
Henagar's cabinet, and Ralph john
sons piano bench, We're two other
fine pieces in this display.
Some of the girls work is remark
able. The gingham dress, made by
Sarah Higgenbotham of Orofno, who
is twelve years old and had no in
struction at school in sewing, but
who possesses much natural ability.
The dress was credit to girl her
age. Ruby Walsh's display of TAFT
ing, crocheting and embroidery was
attractive, and showed fine ability in
these lines. The drawing by the
different grades including maps and
pictures, was also worthy of favor
able mention.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13
LADIES' FANCY WORK.

This year the circular annex to the
main building was, turned ovre to the
various Art Departments, and here
was found the fancy work in charge of
Mrs. J. c. Bullock, who always take
great interest in this feature of the
fair. 1t is not possible to mention
evrey article, but there were some
that deserves special mention. This
is true of collection of tatting by
Edith Cook, little girl only ten
years old. This collection had four
teen kinds or pieces, the most hand
some and complete being an American
flag in eolors, a work of real art.
Arother piece in this department
was knitted bedspread, the proper.
ty of Mrs. D.. c. McEachron. made b,
her mother who started the spread af
ter reaching her eightieth year. The
work is even, every stitch being per
feet. The portiers, made by Mrs
Margaret Cloud, probably attracted
more attention than any other thing
being one of the latest fads in bea,
work. They are made of wall pape
strung with gold glass beads. Mrs
Cloud is an elderly lady residing OF
Eureka ridge.
Mrs. G. w. Moody's bead work
was another attractive bit of art
She exhibited a handbag made of sill
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13

Yer beads and muskmelon seeds that
was artistic and attractive.
Mrs. l. M. Anderson exhibited
quilt that is over fifty years old that
attracted attention. 1t was of unus-
ual interest to quilt fadists, being
especially perfect in quilting and
stitching, these features being beauti-
full beyond description. The design
is the tulip. The work was all done
by its owner. Only few homemade
rugs were entered, one being knit
ted foundation with the woolen rags
drawn thru and clipped, making
beautiful rug. Some of the rugs were
drawn work, and one was woven.
The collection of crocheted doilys
by Mrs. Joel Wilson of Weippe, was
very attractive, one being a rose de-
sign in the natural colors, two were
pansies, and one pineapple. Mrs
Wilson also exhibited a collection of
mems crocheted neckties.
The Republican must apologize for
not m nentionig all this beautiful work
but space will not permit. Any COM
munity might be proud of so many
splendid articles. 1t will compare
with any of the fancy work at tie
larger fairs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN DID WELL.

The work by the school children
was fine. Many expressed surprise at
the excellent display in the Arts
Building, where the largest and finest
exhibits in art ever shown in local
fair were displayed. For the best
general school exhibit the Orofino
schools were awarded first and the IS
prize. For the best map of the u S.
Winnifred, Marguerite and Cole Ber-
trand of Ahsahka, won first; best map
of Idaho was awarded to Mabel Walsh
of Orofno. The best basket was made
by Letha Aiken. Muriel jerks of
Dent got first for best primary draw
ing, and Clara James of Orofino got
first for water color. For primary
handwork collection Helen Lewis of
painting and collection by intermedi-
ate scholar went to Jeanette Peterson
of Ahsahka. Specimen of Palmer
writing. Mabel Gleason. Original
story was won by Lola Snyder first,
and second to Ethel Dobson, and third
to Ruth Blake. Combination suit,
Gladys Molloy lst, Maud Baker End.
Pillowslips, Ruth Alteneder lst,
Chloe Matlock End. Fancy apron,
Ruth Alteneder. Tatting, Letha All
ken. Crochet, Lottie Smith. EN-
broidery, Rvth Altencder. FaEcy
bag, Eva Bell Byrchum, Weippc
fancy cap, Marie Rettig; dress, made
without supervision, Sarah Higginbot-
ham. White bread, Helen Jolliffe
cake, Dona McRobeits; canned fruit,
Jessie Smith canned vegetables,
II azel Munroe; homemade candy
Gladys Molloy.
The work by the school children
was worthy of special notice. TIL,
competition was close. and much of i
compared favorably with their elders
The culinary exhibit was COOS, show
ing the practical side of modern edu
: cation. The manual training exhibi
was particularly worthy. attracting
, much favorable attention, 1t Nigh
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.

SoiILLS lloN UT fAlN llNGS.
Mrs. Edith Deating's s collection of
paintings in the Art Department oc-
cupied a prominent space and attract
ed much attention. The lady was
complimented many times on her a
bility as an artist. The Lewiston
visitors paid this exhibit deserved at
tention, saying it was fine. w. j..
Jordan of the Northern Pacific, said
Lewiston had never had anything to
compare with it. This collection
comprises some fifteen paintings, ran
ging in size from 25x4O to 4Ox6O, and
most of them are nature studies.
"The Old Mill" of the Dalles, Ore
gon, was the most admired of the lot,
while Mt. Rainier, Wash, and Mt.
Hood, were close seconds in populari
ty.
Mrs. Dearing has rented quarters
and will open a studio in Orofno dur
ing the winter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13
FROM THE TROPICS.

A rare treat was afforded the fair
visitors in the exhibit of souvenirs
and curios from Jamaica and the West
Indies, the property of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Haines, who spent number
of years in that part of the world.
Judging from the number of people
who crowded about the booth most of
our citizens availed themselves of the
opportunity. Mrs. Haines, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Weseman,
exhibited the collection, and enter
tained the people with her intensely
interesting talks.
Seven years ago last spring Mr..
Haines was sent to Panama by the
Seventh-day Adventist Mission Board
to assist with their publishing work
in the West Indies. Two years were
spent in the Canal Zone where Uncle
Sam was digging the big ditch of
which every American is SO jusely
proud. After their printing plant
was destroyed by fire in March, 1911,
it was reestablished in Jamaica, B.
w. l., where Mr. and Mrs. Haines
have resided for the last five years.
During their residence in the south
land they had an opportunity study
the natives and to gather one of the
finest and best collections of curios
eve brought to Idaho. There is hats
imitation Panamas, woven by the ma
tive vap,a Tkzra ~.
collection of post cards depicting
home life, industries, scenes and epi-
sodes of this interesting people, and
are certainly interesting and instruc-
tive. There is generous display of
baskets, mats, bead work, sea shells.
the coconots in husks, carving on cal
abashes, the later indicating how much
patience and talent the native have,
and their taste for the artistic. The
collection shows the great cutlass, the
big knifethe West Indians use sc
much, which especially attracted the
attention of the crowd last week.
With this big, heavy, saber-like
knife the West Indians plant their
crops, weed them, and then harvest
them. They will NOW the lawn, cut
their hay. chop wood, and even trim
a man if occasion demands it, with
this ugly looking inlpliment 1t is
said that Gurirg the struggle of Cuba
W tn Spain that many OF the Cuban.
, went forth to mortal combat agains
the armies of Spain with no othel
, weapon than the cutlass, or, as tn,
Spsniards call it, TIE "machet. -
Not least interesting of the man,
| curios are the seashells and seaweeds
gathered while sea bathing. Their
4 are many places around the island
r where bathing facilities are unsurpas
sed by any part of the world.
n Continued Next Week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. EIDE of the Bank of
Orotino visited in Peck yesterday.
Next week we will print an ex-
posure of the Nease cruise by one of
Nease 8 cruisers. Watch for it.
MIS-. Mrs. S. E. Fem of Missoula,
Mont, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Wiley.
Fred Frebe was up from Lewiston
during the week. He still owns
property on the North Fork.
Samson Snyder attended the meet
ing yesterday in Lewiston of the
North and South highway, of which
organization Mr.. Snyder is vice presi-
dent for Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13

The 1916 Clearwater county fair
was in every way success. The ex-
hibits were exceptionally fine. The
quality of the fruits, vegetables and
farm products showed an improvement
over previous efforts, and there was a
marked advancement in the way the
farmers got up their exhibits. The
keenest interest was developed in the
contest for the Northern Pacific silver
trophy cup, finally awarded to George
Alteneder, but only after the judges
had gone over the competing exhibit,
that of w. E. King of Eureka ridge,
several mes.
The Republican will make an effort
to convey some idea of what may be
produced on farm near Orofno by
telling the reader what Mr.. King
grows, as his exhibit evidenced. The
King exhibit showed:
One bushel each of fine oats and
wheat, many bundles of wheat, oats,
barley and grasses, the latter includ
ing alfalfa, clo9ers, timothy, Blue
grass, Soudan grass, Feterlta, millet
and buckwheat. This was displayed
in neatly arranged sheafs as the back
ground for the center of the exhibit,
and a unique feature was small vial
of the threshed grain neatly tied on a
card showing a sample of the matured
grain from each variety. 1t was or
iginal and very attractive.
Mr.. King was also there with evil
dence that Eureka ridge produces ex-
cellent vegetables, and showed table
and stock beets, rutabags, carrots,
cabbage, turnips. peppers, summer
squashes, also banana, Chiiian, stock
and Hubbard squashes, and some large
cow pumpkins. He had water mel
ons, Yellow Dent, Calico, and Sweet
corn, also popcorn, exhibiting these
varieties in botn the matured ears and
on the stalk. Gourds, red and yellow
onions, sunfowers, cut flowers and
plants, all from the King farm on
Eureka ridge were shown, most
convincing demonstration of the pos
sibilities of our excellent soil. There
is timber on the King place and a
most peculiar fungus growth, sponge
like in appearance, was among the
exhibits. of not least Importance in
this exhibit were the finished prod.
ucts of the farm, the food supply,
including butter and eggs, cakes,
pies, cookies of various varieties,
light and dark bread, and squash
bread. yellow and tempting to lool
upon. Dried corn, dried apples
home ground graham and corn meals
canned fruits. vegetables and pickles
ham and bacon. and pure cider vine
gar, made one mouth water as the.
reflected the evidences of peace, pros
perity and plenty that flows from th'
lap of Mother Nature in this favore'
section when intelligently tickle,
and titled by the hand of man.
KING RAISES FRUIT, TOO.
Mr.. King has not neglected the en-
joyable side of farm existence. Hi
farm grows excellent fruits. He eX
hibited many early and late varieties
There were the Yellow Transparent
Duchess, Wealthy, Gr@ve6steif
Kings Strawberry Seedling, a
early. For winter there were Jetfel
les, Jonathan, Wagner, Blue Winte
Pearmane, Sweet apples, NortheI
Spy, Wolf River, and Winesaps. II
showed four varieties of pears, Coz
cord grapes, Logan berries, straw
berries, Blackberries, Himalaya be
ries, late cherries, ground cherrie
Italian Hnnuarian Silver nrune
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13

Hear Davis Monday night.
Pure breed white Leghorn roosters
for sale at 81 100 each.
-. = sSFf1 A. X. McALPINF,
Phone Red 992, Orolino Idaho.
Woodland announces school fair
and picnic October 20, and invites
Orofino people to attend There will
be display of fruits and vegetables.
j. NJ Duncan of Orofno and Mar
garet Ray Edyville of Iowa were,
married Tuesday by Probate Judge
Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Thiele returned
to Orofino yesterday and are packing
their household goods to move to
SpOkane
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13
Continued Next Week.

The Orofino Tribune is in favor of
robbing the people to pay $50, 900
holdup.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13

When you are asked to pay an
account twice, how much better
to be able to say that, than Il
have receipt somewhere"
With checking account of
your own and fixed rule to use
checks in paying all your bills, YOU
can readily clear up such a diff
Guilty.
Have you personal account at
the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13

From Virgin Forest TILED Field Farm
pule and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-10-13

and Bradshaw and Burbank plums.
There were tomatoes and potatoes,
of the latter Carmen No. 3, Mortgage
LITTER, Early Rose and Burbank, some
of them extra large, for Eureka
ridge raises big potatoes and lots of
them in the hill. This ought to be
enough for any farm but Mr.. King
had Black Walnuts, Hazelnuts, Pea
nuts, green beans, green peppers but
ter beans, and sack of threshed
Lady Washington beans that would
do credit to any farming section one
earth.
This exhibit showed stock peas, and
we'll matured oats and barley planted
July 5. The whole exhibit was
grown on roa-;rrigated land, at an
elevation of over 1900 feet. That
is not all. Once the King farm was
forest. 1t is stump land, cleared
and cultivated, and the illustration
shows how the land originally ap-
peared with its timber, and how it
looks when cleared and farmed.
We have been unable to get all tt e
facts for more detailed writeup of
other agricultural exhibits, but will
try to have it next week, including
the winners of prizes for exhibits.
1t is too much for one week.
Mr.. King was the only exhibitor
ply list of products exhibited. The
invitation was extended to all. Only
one exhibitor had time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
MUTINEERS ON
 OCEAN STEAMER ARRESTED HERE
Norwegian Liners Cargo is Damages as Two Sailors
 Run Amuck.

New York, June sO-The Norweg- ian steamship Nordanger, with two members of the crew in irons, reached here early today from MarseiI1es. The two men, a Mexican and a Spaniard. armed with knives and firearms, re- fused to work after the vessel left Marsei1les and until two days ago, when they were finally seized, fought with the crew and succeeded in de- stroying a large quantity of the ships stores The captain, ill from lack of sleep, was unable to imprison the nutlneers, whose hiding place on the steamship was guarded by confeder- ates- Many of the crew feached New ork with cuts and bruises
 < Once, when captured and locked in the carpenters shop aboard the ves- sel' the mutineers~ set fire to a pile of shavings and escaped while the crew fought the blaze. The mutineers were turned oyer to the police when the vessel reached quarantine. The crew was composed of Spaniards, Mex1cans, Levantines and Norwegians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Telephone Series To
 Start Here Tomorrow

The first elimination game of a series of the five teams of the South ern New England Telephone Co. em- ployes will take place here tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock when at New field park the Bridgeport nine will play against the Headquarters nine from New Haven.
 It is expected that a large number of rooters will accompany the New Haven team. Bruer and Millman will be the battery for the idgeporters. Captain Bill Marland, formerly of the Locomobile and Singer teams, expects the BridgeporterS to take the cham pionship cup away from the New Ha- ven team at the field day of the tele- phone men in New Haven, Aug. 1G, when the championship series will wind up.
 Games besides that of tomorrow, in the elimination series, include Bridge port at Waterbury, e week from to- morrow; Norwch at Bridgeport the following Saturday, and @Bridgeport at Hartford the next week.