davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-13

Thursday DR.. Biwer came into the
office in which he works
told DR.. Biwer that ddn' t e
how | could contribute 3 per cent of
my salary to the campaign fund, i"
says Kline, "and | told him | had
sickness in my family and financial
reverses, and that it would be i'm
possible for me to support my family
on less salary than | was drawing. :"
We can't play favorites, DR..
Biwer told me.
II then suggested that be allowed
to do campaign work next fall when
the campaign opens, offering to con-
tribute labor after office hours in lieu
of the money that they were demand
ing that | put up. "We cant let
you do that" Kline says DR.. Biwer
told him. "What would the public
say if it knew that the administration
was permitting the employees in the
statehouse to do campaign work ?"
What would the public say if it
knew that the administration was
taking per cent of our salaries for
campaign purposes?" Kline asserts he
ask the secretary of the health board.
ut is worse to take our money from
our families than it is to permit us
to do clerical work in the campaign. -
Before DR.. Biwer could reply a
visitor called and the conversation
between Kline ard Biwer came to an
end. Kline says.
Decide Kline Must Go.
The State board of health met Fri
day, the day after Kline told Dr..
Biwer that it would be impossible for
him to make the 3 per cent contribu-
tion to the Democratic campaign fund
DR.. Biwer who is member of the
state board of health was present
when it was decided to dismiss Kline.
II any reason other than X lines re-
fusal to pay the administration for
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-13
Pure Food Department Employee Is
Told He Will Not Be Needed AZ
ter July |; Refused to Contribute.

Erwin Kline, office deputy in the
state pure food and sanitary depart
ment, is to be dismissed July l..
Kline refused to give per cent of his
salary to the administration Dem
ocrats monthly to apply on the big
campaign fund which they are build
ing up for use in the fall of 1918.
No cause has been given Kline for
his dismissal. He has been told by
]. X. White, state pure food com
missioner, that his services will not
be needed after the first of the month.
White says he acted at the suggestion
of DR.. Edward T. Biwer, secretary of
the state board of health. White
could give Kline no reason for ousting
him. To reporter White said the
health board was dismissing Kline to
make room for democrat.
Kline has been deputy in the pure
food and sanitary department for two
years. He went to work there in
May, 1915. He never has been in
politics and no fault ever has been
found with the manner in which he
did his work.
Kline Is Told of Tax.
Wednesday, June 20, Kline was
accosted, he says, by DR.. Biwer, in
the presence of White and advised
that the administration expected to
tax all employees working in the de-
partments controlled by the democrats
per cent of their salaries each month
for campaign purposes. According to
Kline the three men met in White s
office.
Kline says he made no reply to DR..
Biwer's proposal that he and White
contribute 8 per cent. of their salaries
to the Bourbon cause that day, but
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-13
Others Have Refused.

Kline is the first of the employees
in the departments controlled by the
Democrats to go since the campaign
fund was started, but there are others
among the deputies, clerks and stem
ographers who have refused to give
3 per cent of their salaries monthly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-13
Organize Third Grange.

If the interest justifes Grange
will be organized in the Cavendish
section. This will give Clearwater
county three Oranges, and that will
permit the organization of a Pomona
Grange. If any of the farmers of the
Cavenidsh section are interested they
should write to E. A. Wilmot at
Fraser, Idaho.
Leslie Kolb is in a Lewiston hos
pital, suffering with appendicitis.
Mrs. Kolb, his mothre, will go to
Lewiston tomorrow to see him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-13

Miss Pauline Young, accompanied
by her sister Dorothy of Portland,
Oregon, arrived in Orofino Wednesday
evening to visit their aunt, Mrs. E.
H. Atherton. The young ladies ex.
pect to spend the summer here.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
George Assastus to Make He~ss In
Ogden, UtDh.

From Ogden. (Utah) Examiner.
The citizens Of Ogden received an
other reassuring sign that spring 10
here to stay when an automobile party
consisting Of George B. Augustus and
C. J. Murray arrived here from Cali
fornia, after q rough trip over the
deserts Of Nevada and western Utah.
The tourists report that the roads be-
tween here and San Francisco are for
the most part in very poor condition,
and mud holes and wash-outs are fire.
quent. They were compelled to ship
their car from Colfax, Cal, to Reno.
New. as the passes through the Sierra
Nevada mountains are filled with twen-
ty feet Of snow. For miles along the
Southern Pacific betwean Wells and
Montello the snowdrifts we're often
seven feet deep.
They said, however, that the state
authorities Of both California and
Nevada and the local officials along the
route have large gangs Of men working
at putting the roads into shape for an
unusually heavy tourist business this
season, and that when the proper sea-
son for travel comes the roads will be
found IN excellent condition.
Mr.. Augustus and Mr.. Murray. when
talking with W. C. Binford, Of the
Binford. Kimball garage, said that their
car was stalled only in their trip which
started from Denver few weeks ago
and led south through New Mexico,
thence west through Arizona to Los
Angeles, north to San Francisco over
one of the best roads in the United
States, and lastly to Ogden. where
they expect 10 make their homes with
their families,
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

A mass meeting was held at the Agri.
cultural High School, Monday, April
23d, for the purpose Of stimulating the
farmers of our community in the
growth of food crops. We had ]. G.
Chandler, T. W. Brame. Fisher Ames.
Charles Strong and M. P. Kidd with US
The talk made by each was sound, sen.
sihle and logical. Seed distsibution
was discussed. we arranged to ex.
change seed and located as nearly az
possible those who will need finsncial
aid to make crop.
Another meeting will be held in the
school auditorium, Saturday, April %,
to perfect the formation of a union to
sell, by a cooperative plan, the COM
modities raised. The matters brought
before the body in the meeting last
Monday will be discussed more exten-
siuely. We have been in communities
ton with W. q. Smith, vice-chairmar
of the Council of Defense in the State
of Mississippi and be states that the
Council recommends that each commu.
nitv and county handle the situation
within its borders according to the best
business plan.
As result Of our recent meeting we
are able to advise that clay peas,
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

Taking the submarine at Its
highest value, "the mailed fist"
needs to get busy quick, or 1t will
be overtaken by ''peace" imposed
by q fire in it's rear. That this
fear is visible and portentious will
be read in the following:
London, April 20.-A message
sent by Field Marshal Won linden.
burg to Gen. Groener, head Of the
German Munitions Department,
with reference to strikes In indus
trial commodities, has been re-
ceived here by wireless from Ber.
lin. Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg says he recognizes that the
population has been bit hard by
the reduction of the bread ration,
but that undoubtedly the increase
ip meat and the regular delivery
of potatoes will compensate there
for. While be is convinced that
the authorities will see to the
proper distribution Of foodstuff,,
the Field Marshal declares:
81 am therefore quite unable to
see how the food situation Can be
made the ground for strikes by
workers while our present position
on the western front, which must
be fought out there, demands an
undiminished production of war
supplies of all kinds. This Ia the
first task and takes precedence
over all others. Every strike,
however small, may be the means
Of an unjustifable weakening OF
our defensive force and is an mex.
cusable crime against the fighting
forces, especially the men in the
trenches who bleed in conse.
uuence."
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
To the Merchants Of Noxubee County

To the Merchants Of Noxubee County:
As the result of the work of the
various Tomato Clubs of ths county,
canned goods will be ready for the
market sthis fall. The cans will bear the
seal Of the United States Government
These seals signify that the vegetables
have been inspected by the Home Eco
nomics Agent of the Comfy, and,
hence, are worth exactly the same
price that you will pay for them wher
buying through the wholesale grocer.
In fact, the commodity that will be
produced in Noxubee county will be
worth more, from the standpoint Of
quality. No doubt, you have canned
goods in your stock, today, put up by
clubs of this natu-s in some other
county.
During this period CT anxiety and
crisis, we are urging every class oi
people to increase the production 81
food crops. Will we be fair and are
we consistent when we preach this doc.
trine and fail to create a market fol
the production?
If you will notify the club girl Of
your town and community that you will
dispose of her goods, and give her the
market price for same, you will sup.
port a cause which we need to cult
vate. You can greatly stimulate the
work for next year by making 1t posi-
Bile to market the production Of this
year.
1t is a business proposition. Mr.. Mer.
chant. You need the goods and they
are produced at your door. They will
equal in quality. those that you pur.
chase elsewhere. Will you take this
step and encourage thrift among our
own people?
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL,
Chas. J. st. John, Prin.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
No Submarine Cure, German Pa-
per Says.


From vicksburR Herald.
Amsterdam, April 90 "Will
the American feet enable our enc
mics to break our submarine block.
adei The answer Is most ceatain'
ly not" says the Koelnishe
Volkszeitung, which adduces the
argument that ''the submarine
cure has not been invented. There
fore it cannot be invented because
there is none. All in all il our
high seas feet faced the American
feet in open battle, we would beat
them very quickly thoroughly
But this Is unlikely, because be.
fore that is possible our subma.
rines, with the mailed fist, will
have imposed o law of world peace
on the enemy and also on Amer.
Ca"
Such candor In svowing the dia-
bolic intent of the war has become
80 rare that this is quite refresh
ing. In Kaiser cult 1t Is called "a
fight for our existence" While
this Characterization was wickedly
to fool his own people and justify
the Kaiser himself In the perpe.
tration of q mopstrous iniquity,
the war has so become In fsct-s
struggle for existence ofautocratiC
government. But III, quoted ex.
tract sticks to the true text on
which the war was pitched in the
beginning: "a world peace upon
German term,." 1t was this mon
strous spparition, of fitting the
Kaiser's yoke upon the worlds
neck--interpreted and illuminated
as the doom was by the desolation
of Belgium and northern France
that made this a world war. 1t is
not conceivable that the dream Of
winning 1t by submarine frigtful
ness still obesses the minds of the
German sane. But so long as
there is enough OF the shadow Of
what was substance In 1914 for ut
terance, there is compelling cause
for utmost cooperation by the
United Statesin the task of beating
Kaiserism to the earth; and
rescuing humanity from the great.
est menace Of the sges,
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
Athletics is very different from the

Athletics is very different from the
county meet. There are no classes and
only twelve events. Only one pupil
from each school is allowed to enter q
single event. The boys track team did
not send in their names for the events
because they felt they would have lit
tie chance against the large boys from
the larger schools, and consequently
they could not try in over five or six
events. However, they proved them
selves worthy competitors for all the
schools, and the Macon rooters claim
that had the relay team been allo we'd
to enter the Macon team would have
won 1t as easily as it did at the county
meet. Next session the High School
will enter literary and athletics with
the purpose Of winning the cup.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
GENTLEMAN.

A man that's clean inside and
out, who neither looks up toti'
rich nor down at the poor; W.,
can lose without squealing, an |
who can win without braggin /;
who is considerate of women and
children and old people; who 10
too brave to lie; too generous to
cheat; and who takes his share Of
the world and lets other people
have theirs, New York sun,
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

A. & M. College, Miss, Apr. 10 IT.
Editor The Beacon-Am sending yor
a soy-bean biscuit which have learned
to make. While they are not as flaky
as when you use all white flour still
they will make good substitutes wher
we can't get the -four. This is made Of
one-half soy bean meal and one-hali
flour. We are also using peanuts and
potatoes as -four substitutes and the
breads, cookies. etc., are quite nice.
Please advise the men to plant these
things so we women will have some.
thing to cook. Sincerely.
ANNETTE SMYTH TYNDALL,
County Agent.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
MACON HIGH SCHOOL MAKES SPLENDID
SHOWING AT NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI

MACON HIGH SCHOOL MAKES SPLENDID
SHOWING AT NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI
FIELD MEET.
Although Macon did not send full
team to Okolona to the Northeast Mis-
sissippi Field Meet the local school
made splendid record last Friday.
The press reports show that Macon tied
with West Point for third place, win
ming six points, but the local school
boosters claim they won over West
Point because Macon won three first
places and West Point scored on second
places. Tupelo and Okolana are close
competitors for first place with the
written contests to hear from. Macon
entered only three of these written con-
tests and the pupils who entered were
at disadvantage as they did no know
they were to enter the Northeast Mis-
sissippi meet until the A. & NJ. inset
was called off, and had practically no
time for preparation.
Creighton Allen won first place in
music, Walter Stokes first place in the
running high jump and Arthur Meeks
first place in the dash.
The schools Macon competed against,
most of them with full teams, were
Aberdeen, Columbus, Tupelo, West
Point. Corinth. New Albany, Okolona.
Verona, Shannon, Baldwin, Buena
Vista, Kossuth, Amory. Houston, Houl-
ka, Iuka, Starkville and few smaller
schools.
The Northeast Mississippi Meet in
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

Spanish peanuts and peanuts and pots-
to slips can be bought in this commu-
nifty. II you are in need of these, cali
the Agricultural High School. A COM
plete list of the seed for sale. the vari-
ETY., price and names Of farmers able to
furnish these will be published after
the meeting of the 28th.
GEO D. RUSSELL,
CHAs. ST. JOHN,
Committee.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
Wasted chGnces.

In every town are vacant lots,
with varied rubbish numbered.
producing cheap forget. me-nots,
and cOckleburs unnnmbered.
Year after year they 60 to seed,
when Autumn winds are sighing
and every brand of noxious
weed thereon is multiplying.
If all those vacant lots were
sown to parsnips, spuds and
carrots, less often would we
hear men grosn in hunger
stricken garrets. And here we
see the nations vice, the waste
that has no ending; economy
can cut no ice, while we have
coin for spending. Why plow
the weed grown neighborhood,
and plant the bean and tater!
Our stand off at the store is
good; we'll think of such
schemes later. All winter, in
our little town, some folks were
nearly starving, some charity
was handed down, some roosters
for their carving. But not q
lesson have they learned, their
future conrse to sweeten; the
coal we handed them is burned,
the grub we gave is eaten. The
spring is here-why look aheadi
Why get the spade and grind
iti And when again they're
needing bread, the town will
have to find it.
Walt Mason.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

Macon, Miss, April 25. /!

Macon, Miss, April Is, 1917.
MIR. Editor-Mr. T. N. McHenry.
administrator of the estate of John w.
Paulette having advertised the tele.
phone lines for sale / have been asked
to have all the patrons of the different
lines. owned by Mr.. Paulette. to meet
in Macon on Tuesday. May lst.. at IL
O'Clock a. m. at the court house to meet
MIR. McHenry and try to effect pur.
chase of the different lines by the pat.
rons thereof. E. D. CAvETT.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
FROM THE PEOPLE
notice.!

To all Snbscribsrs of Psaisfts TsIsphons
Company:
Notice is hereby given that service
over the Paulette telephone lines will
be discontinued after May 1st, 1917.
All parties having paid any moneys in
advance can have same refunded by
writing me at Macon, Miss. All in
debted to.said company win please ar
range to settle at once.
! do not care to continue the business.
TH0s. MCHENRY.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

Most of the pupils and teachers are
being vaccinated. On Monday at chapel
Mr.. McMillin urged that all who had
not been veccinated be vaccinated with
out delay and stated that while it was
not compulsory it might become SO.
He said that many Of the best school
towns required all children to be vacci-
mated before allowing them to enter
school, and that it was a sensible re-
quirement.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

Since all field meets are over the pu-
pills have left off their field sports and
are playing tennis and base ball. AS
many as three base ball games are Of
ten in progress at the same time.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

ping system on our state officials and
freed them of the human or political
tick, our b. loAed Matty Hersee hospi
tai doors would never have been closed
against the poor and helpless sick.
SHEP NEVILLE.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27
Macon High School Happenings.

In the local contest for the prize Of
fered By the w. C. T. U. for the best
papers on temperance the winners were
Rosetta Holberg in the High School
and Mamie Lou Holberg in the gram
mar school. The Judges did not know
whose papers they were selecting as
the papers were numbered and did not
have the pupils name on them. These
papers will be entered in the county
contest.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

For the remainder Of the session the
school doors will be opened at 8 O'Clock
instead 8:l5. This allows one hour and
fifteen minutes for the noon hour, and
the plan 10 liked by all.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-27

Nelson Sherrod, manager Of the base
ball team arranged a game with the
Kemper Agricultural High School for
Friday but after conferring with DR..
Bush the boys called the game off on
account of the smallpox.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 01O7S1.

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
5, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jul
JUS Weimer of Shoup, Idaho, who on
January 20, 1912, made homestead
entry, Serial No. 010781, for a tract
of 1896 acres within Salmon nation
al forest, in what will probably be
when surveyed Townships % and "a
north, range 10 east, Boise Meridian,
embraced in homestead entry survey
No. 213, List 4-489, described by metes
and bounds as follows: commencing
at corner No. /, from which U. S.
Location Monument No. 1913, bears S.
80 degrees 33 minutes e. 11.8O chains
distant; thence S. IA degrees O6 min
utes w. ass chains to corner No. Q:
thence S. S3 degrees OF minutes w.
4.91 chains to corner No. 8; thence
N. 65 degrees 20 minutes w. 9.27
chains to corner No. 4; thence N. So
degrees 20 minutes w. $40 chains to
corner No. s.; thence N. 81 degrees
so minutes e. 1912 chains 10 corner
No 6; thence N. 40 degrees As min
utes E. 1886 chains to corner No. 7;
thence N. II degrees 90 minutes E.
1915 chains to corner No. 8; thence
5. 20 degrees A minutes E. 500
chains to corner No. 8; thence S. 70
degrees 06 minutes w. 1920 chains
to corner No. TO-; thence S. 35 de-
grees "a minutes w. 1886 chains to
corner No. IL; thence S. 73 degrees
IA minutes E. 2.04 chains to corner
No. /, the place of beginning, has
filed notice of intention of making
hnal five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before Allen c. Merritt, U. s. Com
at Salmon, Idaho. on the
Bird day of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Harry Guleke of Salmon, Idaho.
Robert E. Allen of Ulysses, Idaho:
r. E. Lee Ellis of Shoup. Idaho,
Charles Twining of Shoup. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
March 23-April 20.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-30
LEGAL ApvERr,s,,..
NOTICE FOR pun Ie.-

Serial No. O12s44-O2I,s,,
Department of the Intsr;asA
Land Office at HALEY, IdaSa
6, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given i.
A. McFrederick of Carma'. ".
who. on March q, 1913 mst.
stead entry, Serial No asss.
Lots 5 and 8, Sec. "a Tn S. !.
81 E., B. NJ, and who an e
IA, 1916, made Addl boma...s's
try, Serial No. O21263 for Il.
NE "A, S " NE a NE u
a NE a NE a, section "a =,
"a north, range 81 east. "a, "
dian, has filed notice of ms.
make final three year nrcos
tablish claim to the Land a.
cribed, before Allen C. Merit, ps
Commissioner, at Salmon Ia,
the 4th day of May, 1917 '
Claimant names as witn..
James M. Bradshaw ~ $50 -
vile, Idaho, George Kern y
louisville, Idaho; Frank Mrus
Carmen, Idaho; Richard Ho,.'
Carmen, Idaho. o'il
March 23-April 13. As
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-30
ELECTION NOTICE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
RESOLUTION of the Mayo,
City Council of the City Of 4
Idaho, notice is hereby given 4
the fourth Tuesday in ADril
April oath, 1917, at Salmon. h
hi county, Idaho, there win 5
an election for Mayor, CITY
(who is ex-officio Police Judge
Treasurer, City Engineer, an
councilmen from each ward B
city, which election shall be
at 8 o'clock in the morning Al
continue until Z O'Clock in the
ing of the same day.
The voting and polling Ola
such election in the first wal
be at the CITY HALL; the
and polling place for such q
in the second ward will be the
NON HOTEL SAMPLE ROOF
voting and polling place fol
election in the third ward will
F. M. TINGLEY'S STORE
ING.
The City Clerk will receiv
hear all applications for regis
and register all legally qualihs
ers (not having voted at the La
Election), during office hours
and including March oath, 1911
Dated this 5th day of March
THOMAS ]. ATKINS,
Attest: F. c. MILLER, City CHI
March 9-16.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-30
NOTICE. on BONE sALE

Notice is hereby given tina
board of trustees of Rural
school district No. /, of Lemhi
ty, state of Idaho, under the .
ity vested in it at an election
qualified electors of said distri
ly held for that purpose on tn
day of January, 1917, will r
bids up to IL o'clock noon, OF
day, the 31st day of March, 1sl
the puschase of coupon bonds
eating $4,000 and drawing In
at not to exceed six per cent, p
mum, payable semi-annually,
for the purpose of purchasing,
ing and eQuipping a high
building and grounds in said dis
said bonds to be dated April ],
and to be made due and "a
March 81. 1887, but may be re-
ed ten years from their date.
The board of trustees reserve
right to reject any and all BIDS
dress bids 20 the clerk as fol-.
ION c. REl
Clerk of the Board of Trs
Rural High school District =
county of Lemhi, State Of Idah
Dated, LeadOre. February TO-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-30
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Susan Clarke, deceased !:
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned John Clark, administrator
Of the estate OF Susan Clark, deceas,
creditors of and all persons
vim" claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee.
essary vouchers within 10 months
after the first publication of this no
tlce to the said John Clark OF juno
ton, In the county OF Lemhi, state
Of Idaho. JOHN CLARK.
Administrator OF the estate OF Su-
san Clark. deceased.
Dated Mach 10, 1917.