davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
-------------fl------ DOCTORS HELPING

The Barton County Kan.1 Nad cal association at a meeting in Hoising- ton, April 2. agreed to endee vor to take care of and to keep intact the practice of any member of the so- ciety who may enter tho medical ser vice-The Bay City (Mich) Medical society has offered to give it's services
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
NEED OF FOLK SONG

"Modern music needs the sunshine ot folk song" says Herman Standby, Dan ish 'cellist and composer, in talk to Musical America. So many of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
APRIL IN WAR,

What April has meant in the wars
of the United States is shown by the
facts in history that the American rev.
olution was begun April 10, 1775, with
the battle of Lexington; the Mexican
war started April "a, 1876; the civil
war began April IL. 1861, with the fir
ing on Fort Sumpter, and the Spanish
American war began April "a, 1898.
The only war of the United States Of
historic proportions which did not be-
gin in April was the second war with
England, which started in June, 1912.
Two of our. wars also ended in
April, The revolutionary war ended
April IL, 1888. and Lee surrendered in
April, 1865. closing the civil war. The
war with Germany officially began in
April, like most of our other wars, but
it is the only one of the wars which
was declared on Good Friday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
Swat the Fly.

+ Fly time is here, and the Merchants
Association of New York, realizing the
damage that can be done by flies, has
issued a special bulletin, which says,
among other things:
Kill at once every fly you can find
and burn his body.
Observers say that there are many
reasons to believe there will be more
flies this season than for number of
years.
The killing of the fly now means
there will be billions and trillions less
next summer.
Clean up your own premises; see
and insist that your neighbors do like
wise.
Especially clean "out-of-the-way-
Places" and every nook and Granny
Flies will not go where there is moth
ing to eat, and their principal diet is
too filthy to mention.
The fly has no equal as a germ car
rier"; as many as 500,000,000 germs
have been found in and on the body
of single fly.
1t is definitely known that the fly
is the Carrier" of the germs of ty
phoid fever; it is widely believed tina
it is also the carrier" of other dis
eases, including possibly infantilt
paralysis.
Do not wait until the insects begir
to poster; anticipate the annoyance.
April, May and June are the bes
months to conduct an anti-fiy cam
paign.
The farming and suburban district
| provide ideal breeding places, and tn
| newborn flies do not remain at thei
birthplace, but migrate, using railroad
and other means of transportation, t
towns and cities.
| Kill flies and save lives!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
ONLY 700 AMERICANS ARE
IN BRITISH CAMPS NOW
Members of Canadian Force Glad oil
Entry of United States in
the War.

London.-America's entry into the
war was hailed with unbounded en-
thusiasm by every one of the 700 ma
tive-born Americans encamped near
London in three Canadian battalions,
one of which, the 211th, has been call
ed the new American Legion because
of it's large percentage of boys from
the states" The other two battalions
are the 212th and 218th.
The 211th was called the American
Legion when it was formed out in
Calgary. While in process of forma-
ton there it attracted Americans from
many parts of the United States and
Canada. So it was only natural that
the members should cling to their ma
tive designation when they landed in
England, especially as the outfit mum
bered more Americans than any Cana
dian battalion since the 9th lost its
identity when it was broken up and
it's members scattered among Other
regiments, some of which were sent tt
the front and saw fighting on the
Somme.
Ever since their arrival here earl,
in January the men of the 2l1th have
been crying for taste Of modern war
fare. Their training in the Canadian
northwest made them hard as nails
and as is characteristic of the Ameri
can temperament they were anxious II
show results. and quickly, too.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

The uncertain fate of Captain
Friedrich Jebsen master adventurer"
of the Pacific, is a matter of grave
concern for Uncle Sans intelligence
department.
Orders for the immediate organ
ization of reserve engineer regiments.
composed OF all classes of railroad
employees, were issued this week by
the secretary of war, according to an
announcement made by officials of
the western department of the army,
w. d. Skinner a railroad man, sus-
tanned injuries which examining sur
geons later said might prove fatal,
when an automobile driven by Wilbur
f. Conan, manager of an Electric
company, skidded Saturday near Port
land and crashed into a telephone
pole.
On April the Supreme court of
the United States rendered two deci-
sions whose effect upon industrial
conditions is important. One de-
cision concerned the Oregon law en-
acting a minimum wage for women
| The other related to the same com
monwealth's law fixing the hours OF
labor at all manufacturing plants
Both laws were sustained by the
courts and pronounced constitutional
At Los Angeles, California, Saturday
three men were convicted under the
Mann white slave act in the federal
district court in what was said tC
be a test case, as the element of pros
| titution was eliminated. Dan Malone
F. B. Boyer and Warren Fabyan were
found guilty, and Lawrence j. Char
tran were acquitted. Judge Oscar A
Trippet in charging the jury helt
violation of the spirit of the law
constituted guilt.
A. J. Wilkie of large lumber com
pany, who was found unconscious Fri
in their gas-filled kitchenette, in Sc
attic, died Sunday morning withou
regaining consciousness. Police be
lieve the two made suicide pact ant
THAT financial reverses were the cause
Wilkie told an acquaintance that h,
was formerly contractor in Sal
Francisco, and had recently come t
Seattle from Valdez, Alaska
The following northwest men wer
commissioned in the officers reserv
, corps Sunday:
Malcolm C. Bruce, Seattle, frs
| lieutenant.
jefferson M. Stewart, Portland frs
lieutenant.
Edwin A. Strout, Seattle, first liel
tenant.
c. H. Boydston, Spokane, secon
lieutenant.
William V. Clark, Corvallis Ore
: second lieutenant.
Donald p Spalding, Corvallis, SCI
: ond lieutenant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreets says: Notwithstanding
some irregularities trade and indus.
trial currents continue to indicate un.
wonted activity to cope with existing
facilities which are entirely made
quate. More could be done If the
means for getting goods shipped or de.
livered were available. With the open
ing of navigation considerable relief
will be afforded to severely overtaxed
railway facilities.
A sitting of the facts as regards dis
tribution shows that while recessions
have occurred in some branches of job
bling and retail trade losses have been
pretty we'll balanced by heavy govern
ment purchases of army equipment al
wholesale and by somewhat hysterical
purchasing of foodstuffs, born of feaI
of immediate rather than of future
scarcity.
Taken as a whole, trade is fully
equal to a year ago in nearly all sec
| tons and ahead in others, and the in
dustrial pace has really quickened as
the government has made arrange
ments to push the building of wooder
ships, with consequent increase in &C
| tivity in lumber, machinery and alliet
| lines at the south and on the Pacific
coast. Weekly bank clearings, 5000
| 797 ,000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
NOTED FRENcHMAN SPEAKS
AT KANSAS CITY, MO
French Commissioner, Sunday
Fight for Ideals.

Kansas City, Mo.-"The sacred UNI
ion of the United States and the en-
tente allies will not be dissolved UNI
til German Imperialism has been de-
stroyed and the peace of the world
assured.
In these words Nj: Niviani, head of
the French mission and former pre-
mier of France, acknowledged Sun
day the proffered pledges of the 10y
atty and individual cooperation of the
middle west of the democracy against
autocracy. The mission, at the west
ern end of its trip through America,
became filled with manifestations of
the spirit and patriotism of this sec
ton. Thousands of persons, waving
the French tri-color and the Stars and
Stripes, lined the streets and crowd
ed all available space in the religious
LOYALTY meeting in convention hall.
War Is for Civilization.
NJ. Niviani told the huge audience
that the United States had not enter
ed the war alone to help France, but
rather to uphold the torch of civil
cation and to obtain for the world Ill
innate peace. His words were greet
ed with an outburst of applause that
subsidized only when Marshal Joffre
the hero of the Marine, spoke a few
words to return the thunderous oya
ton given to his country and her sol
diers.
You free Americans so we'll un
derstand why thousands and thou
sands of our children now are sleep
ing their last" NJ Niviani said. you
know it was not because there was
in our hearts the desire to conquer
1t was not the fight of an army
against an army, but it was the figh
of democracy against autocracy.
You will come not to help France
but to aid the cause of civilization
France, bleeding and fighting, will
many destroyed homes and tombs
has held the German flood that nov
is going back Come to France, yol
Americans, and help civilization ant
liberty. 1t is the best way, the onl,
way to insure the peace of the world.
The former premier likened tn
people of the middle west to his owl
countrymen, saying they would evt
dence the same attributes of thrift
and courage in carrying out the wa
that had been shown in France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-No red nominal No 3
red, $3.50: No hard. S2.qa@2 90; No.
3 hard. nominal
Corn-No. yellow. $l.5S@ COX
No. 3 yellow. $l.5ete @1.59i2, No. A
yellow. 1868 M1.57ls
Oats-N No. ; white, 69iscG71c;
standard. 70@7ol2c.
Rye-No. >. nominal
Barley -Sl.25 @1.65.
Timothy 5GT.50: clover, $l2Ql1.
Pork, S3s.S5; lard. $50 .4o@22 80;
ribs, S20.62@21.
New York.
Raw sugar quiet: centrifugal, 6.21c;
molasses, 5,39e: refined steady; fine
graduated, $1.50@ $50.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio IS, 1oAc;
Santos is. 1O5sc No fresh offers We're
reported in the cost and freight mar
! ket.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 2o.15c.
Portland.
Hogs-Steady. Bulk Of packing
grades. $l5.55@15,65: heavy packing
Sl5,65@15.s5; light packing. $3.50 a
1850 light packing, $l5.55m1 80:
skips. St3.75@14.25; stock hogs, Sl2.25
@13.50
Cattle-Strong Prime light steers
$lo.5o@11.25: prime heavy steers. sic
/ 0lo.50: good steers, $9.T5@10: choice
COWS, SS.5O@95o: medium to good
cows, $S@s.5o: ordinary to fair COWS
$6.75@T.5o, heifers, $9@l0.a5; bulls
S5.50@s; calves, $500.
Sheep-Strong Lambs, east of the
mountains, S13@l3.5o; lambs, valley
lSl2.75@13.25; lambs, shorn $11M
1850: prime wethers, Sl1.5om12;
choice ewes, $1o@1o,75; heavy ewes
$9@10.
Butter-Prints, extras, 3Gla @37hc;
cubes, extras, size; prime firsts
331ac; dairy, PIC.
Wheat-May delivery: Bluestem
S275; fortyfold, $40: club, $500; Rec
Russian, S2.6
Oats-No. white feed, $50.
Barley-No. feed, $53.
Hogs-5c to 1Oc higher. Heavy
S15.35015.75; mixed, Sl5.20@15.50
light, $15.10m15.6O; pigs, Sl3.5o@14.75
bulk, $l515@15.60.
Cattle-Steady to stronger. Nativ,
, steers, $oM12.75; cows and heifers
$7.5om10.75: western steers, $3.50
1925: Texas steers, S7.5O@9.50; COW
and heifers, S7.5o@9.15, Gamers, $5.5
: or: stockers and feeders. $1,000
t 1880; calves S9.5o@12.5o; bulls, stays
r etc, $7@9.55.
Sheep-Steady, Yearlings, $40
1850; wethers. $12.50@14; ewes
$11.75M13.25; lambs, Sl6.25 a 1875.
: San Francisco
Barley-May, $2.9s asked; Jul,
5 new, $2.o7h bid, S2.15 asked; Decen
!, Der, S2.0l.
Butter-Prime firsts, $40.
Tacoma.
' Bluestem, $40; fortyfol,
e $2.70; club and Red Fife, $3.50; Re
f Russian, S2.67.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11

as not so strong from the east and
the near approach of new spuds in
quantities has also had retarding
effect. Increased receipts at Chicago
caused an easier tone to the market
with the demand about the same.
Other Vegetables Cabbage is up &c
at sm9c. while green onions and rad
ishcs are off sc per dozen lunches.
Spinach is easier at STA lilo per crate,
and carrots also are down, being quot
ed at $l.25 per cwt. Rhubarb, aspara
gus and green peas have been declined
lc and &c per pound.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-The week has been one OF
nervous action that has been in evil
dence of late. The announcement of
| proposed peace terms by Germany had
depressing effect, but when the post.
ponement of this declaration was Civ
en- out, the market again hit the high
spots. or course the general belief
| that the shortage of grain was acute
coupled with the big export business,
has had much to do with the upward
trend of wheat prices. This shortage
has been eliminated to some extent by
ada. With the constant change in
quotations, it is impossible to give fig
ures with any accuracy.
Flour-The rapid advance in prices
has naturally checked the demand for
flour, but did not kill the interest en-
tirely. Buyers seemed to be willing
to book contracts of fair size If the
millers We're willing to sell on the
former days quotations based on the
close of the market. Inasmuch as the
market usually was very strong the
following morning. the millers Were
unwilling to do this, and as a result
there was gap between the buyers
and sellers most of the time. How
ever, fair amount of trade was ac
complished considering the conditions
Millers never had to contend will
such abnormal conditions and, in con
sequence, business is suffering.
Feed-There is a good demand fol
spot milfeed and prices gained fur
Their during the week. Buyers wer,
, anxious after immediate supplies ant
there was a snappy demand for an.
offerings, the trade keeping stocks OF
hand cleaned up during the past few
days. Market for oats and barley dur
ing the week was devoid of activity
While prices advanced, buyers wer
; willing enough to take hold, but tn
lack of offerings materially curbed an
activity The market is a strong one
but stocks are limited, very little be
? ing held by growers, and dealers hav
/, only enough supplies to carry theT
through until new crop is marketed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

The p. V. Elevator Co. has incorpo
rated at Walla Walla with a capital
stock of $4,000.
The Almira Trading Co., Almira,
Wash, will erect new elevator with
a capacity of 10000 bushels.
The Equity Cooperative Milling Co.,
a new firm, has been launched at Great
Falls, Mont, with capital stock of
81 100000. 1t is stated that 300-bar
rel mill will be erected.
The Burrell Engineering & Construc.
ton Co. has secured contract to erect
an elevator at St. John, Wash, to cost
$50, 1000 for the st. John Elevator Co
1t will have capacity Of $4,000 BUSH
els.
In the vicinity of Lind, Wash, wheat
seeding is finished and growing con.
ditions have been satisfactory, al
though late. 1t Is all spring wheat
there and largely Of the Early Bart
| variety. While suitable land in this
Wheat seeding is practically finished
in the Ritzville, Wash, section and
there is full normal acreage assured
The season is, of course, late, but the
crop outlook was never better. Prob
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
Wheat Crops Look Better.

Washington.-Crop reports gathered
by the chamber Of commerce of the
United States and issued this week in.
dictate that the winter wheat yield
may be slightly greater than that OF
last year II future weather is favor
able and that chances are for big
ger production of spring wheat than
last year. Corn, oats and potatoes
the report says. seems likely to breaf
all previous production records.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
Dutch Build Largest Ports.

The Hague.-The Dutch are max
ing a determined effort to build the
largest port of Europe. The Dutch
parliament has in hand legislation for
the improvement of the harbors at
Amsterdam and Rotterdam with a
view to increasing the depths of the
water at the quays SO that ships
with a draft of as feet can be admit
ted for discharging and loading.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
Italy to Honor Geo. Washington

Rome, Saturday.-William Marconi,
a member of the Italian mission which
will visit the United States, is TAX
ing to America with him bronze
wreath especially cast, to be placed
on the tomb of George Washington in
the name of the Italian nation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
Freight Rates Go Up.

Tariffs providing for a horizontal
increase of Is per cent in all class
and commodity freight rates will be
filed with the public service commits
sions of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana Thursday, May 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
Lincoln Striker Killed.

Lincoln, Neb.-William Miller, age
80. was shot and killed Sunday as the
elimination, it is said, of a series of
minor disturbances that have charac-
teriZed strike of street car operators
during the last two weeks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
Col. Buffers Slayer Convicted.

Coleman, Texas.-A verdict of gull
ty of murder was returned Saturday
night by the jury in the case of Har-
ry ]. Spaniel, charged with the kill
ing of Lieutenant Colonel M. c. But
Ter. and punishment was fixed at five
years Imprisonment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
PhiIipinos Show Loyalty.

Manila.-A great parade of the Fill
ipinos of Manila was held here Sat
urday as a demonstration and pledge
of their allegiance to the United
States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
New York Home Guards Parade.

New York-Eight thousand mem
bers of New York City's home de,
tense league, clad in khaki uniforms
and carrying police clubs, paraded
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
Navy Has Ample Milk.

Observation-Disclosures of can
ned milk assured the navy depart
ment of a sufficient supply of their
product to meet the needs of the
navy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11

81 paid Is cents for this order con-
ssting of one egg"
well, sir, eggs are high"
81 know it, and that's why | kick
As I broke it, chicken stuck out its
head and went 'cheep, cheep."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

rather pronounced, so Tar as &C
tual increase in demands are con-
cerned, and more in the direction of
strengthening in those elements that
Yields an important bearing upon
commercial activities. Labor is now
more fully employed than at any time
since the opening of the season.
Wage disbursements are increasing.
Optimistic reports are coming to
hand from agricultural sections,
where excellent crop prospects and
confidence in good prices give the sit
uation a cheerful outlook.
Provisions.
Butter-There has been no change
in quotations this week, the figures
creamery. The undertone of the mar
trade have eased off on quotations,
forecasting a probable reduction here.
Eggs-The situation is little
easier, the market having declined
slightly during the week. Quotations
to the producers are 50, with the
wholesale figure placed at $9.50@1o.
Receipts continue to be on the in
crease and it is probable that the mar
ket will decline further.
Dressed Meats-No material change
as to prices have taken place in this
department during the week, quota.
tions still being held at high figures
owing to the high prices being paid
| for livestock.
| Poultry-Hens have been advanced
in price and are now quoted at POO
/ sSrt,t 16a
ceipts are very light and If it was
not for the frozen stocks available the
supply would not be enough to take
care of the trade. This is accounted
for by the belief that producers are
holding on to reap the benefit of the
high egg prices
Lard and Cured Meats-Market or
hams and bacon is still very firm ant
may go higher. This is also the cast
of lard.
Hides and Wool-Hides are no
moving freely and quotations ar,
about the same, with the exception
that calfskins have been advanced 2,
at zoe. Wood business is good, shear
ing is we'll under way and the receipts
are of good quality with the price III
to 35@4oc. Wool pelts are also up
being quoted at 27@3oc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-The season is about owe
, on most varieties, although there ar
| still few in the market Outsid
points still have several carloads, blu
they are held at such high prices tina
jobbers are not inclined to take hold
Other Fruts-Lemons and orange
remain at the same figure as las
week, with the blood variety off tn
market. Strawberries are littl
: easier. Crates of Is cups are quote
: at s1.s5@1.9o and the 2o-cup crate
: at $3.25.
: Potatoes-The market is a littl
. easier with quotations at $4.25@4.5
Commission men report the deman
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-11

Every man would be handsome II he
could select his own face.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-16
,hers of Both Houses
S'''Dss rizOna's Legislature

allowing shows the can
InS iV elected to the Arizona
51 !.I,ture this year;
Rgs si''ccruE-Senate: F I Golfer,
A lse.e. E E Wiltbank, d,
louise 1op3r; Senate: c M Rob-
Jo y 4 Fred Suffer, d; house;
VI s5' J. Cook, d, 7 A Hughes d.
y 2 . ! lacks, d, D G o'Neil' d,
, J wcKav. d, Tom c Foster,
cC.,r,ro , Senate: Hugh 3
, 1nSeII, d; house: 7 H Cure
D1 e'dr,-Senate; Alfred Kinney,
|, WI TD CIaypool, d; house: N
\ |. ,, /" d, ] N Mccormick, d,
10 Faries' d; m c,.r
''1 !. house: J H Lines, d,
I " { Peterson, d. 49,.
corTyLEE- Senate: William
| V1Ir d; house. G L Cot
y ! ' d. IF McGrath' d.
N no u Senate: W P Ma
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-16

When Mr.. Jas. w. Gerard,
former Ambassador to Germany,
arrived at Havana, Cuba, enroute
to the United States, a press
representative for the Tribune
IN. W Association, made public
the following: After two years
association with Mr.. Gerard, |
am convinced he will go to the
mat fighting for one idea that
of preparing the Uuited States
for a vigorous policy against
Germany. | believe he will sug-
gest to the president the inter-
vention of Mexico and a passive
war with Germany without send
ing troops abroad, but with the
United States navy.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-16
No. Al
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
STATE SCHOOL LAND


STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. IL, 1917.
In conformity with the provis-
ions of the Public Land Code of
the State of Arizona, approved
June 26, 1915, notice is hereby
given that the State of Arizona
will on Monday, April 80, 1917,
at II o'clock A. NJ, at the Coun-
ty Court House, Holbrook, Arizo-
ma, sell at public auction the fol-
lowing school lands, together
with the improvements thereon.
In T. 13 N, r. 20 E., G&SRM
All Sec. So, containing GAO
acres more or less, appraised at
1890. 90. Improvements, claim
ed by Jesse A. Kay, appraised
at $225.OO.
No bid for less than the ap-
praised valuations will be con-
sidered. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Fur
Their information concerning the
land, improvements, and condi-
tons of sale may be obtained
from the State Land Depart
ment, Phoen x, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
By w. A. MOEUR, Commissioner.
First Publication Feb 49, 1917.
Last Publication April 81, 1917.
Snowflake Herald)