davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

of registration. The plan of the Re-
publicans is to roll up an impress
sive figure.
According to a dispatch from
Reading printed by the Philadelphia
Inquirer, City Controller Durward' S
campaign for council in that city is
the start of campaign for mayor
in 1920.
Mayor ]. G. Harvey, of Hazleton,
ran afoul of State policemen on
charges connected with running two
automobiles on one license.
director of Safety Wilson, of
Philadelphia, has asked for exemp-
ton of 500 firemen and policemen as
absolutely necessary.
The Young Mems Republican
club of Chester, has endorsed A. ID.
McDade for judge against the field.
Lebanon added 1000 to it's popu-
lation by a court decree in an an
nexation proceeding Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

We are glad that the Sharon Tele-
graph thinks so we'll of the editorials
of this newspaper. We can even over
look the omission of the credit line
which, of course, was an inadvert-
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg iron is bcind
used to make plates for light
houses?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

why were you so determined TO
kiss that homely cousin of yours3"
I wanted to establish a prece-
dent; she has two pretty sisters. you
know"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

Count Won Bernstorff gets the Iron
Cross. For giving us the double
cross?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
HISTORIC HARRIsBURG

In the War of 1912 men wi
brought down the Susquehanna
boats to march to the defense of |
state '-.s--'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Greenshnrg soldiers ar

Greensburg soldiers are up In the
air about just when they will get
into their training camp. They are
firmly on their feet in all other
things. however.-Greensbu Trib-
lIno.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

The Johnstown Tribune is emphat-
lcally demanding who is back of a
petition asking the State to permit
the Flood City to narrow the width
of the river which caused all the
trouble in 1889 to ITS feet, which
is so feet less than famous engineer
should be,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

With tears of JOY our eyes behold
the jelly with it's tint of gold, the
jam, the marmalade, and oil the
sweet preservings of the fall, says
the Chester Times.
While the coal operators are reduc-
ing prices, let us hope that won't in
crease the slate,-Lancaster Intel
ligencer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

E.J. sTACKPoLE.Py Pyest s. Editor-in- Chief
F. R OYSTER, 6xsiasSs Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03

Considerable interest is attached
to the meeting had with Senator
Penrose at Washington last week by
State Chairman Crow, Auditor Gen.
eral Snyder and others, 1t is reported
that local contests were gone over
and matters connected with some
appointments discussed,
Philadelphia newspapers are
giving much attention to the matter
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

ibandfii ia lima raittiifii etta finne
rientdd faniud IdbeIta ia faufaa, Jon
ia cdemnne enncstd1n fofeneet. iotcn
idpaamme iielIG monte i~enIaistafin
IoIta enalie uiein ole tiIaiiluoasia ia
poamaan. Niin pannoanton MT tit
ten muistiimme clof. 10 b. ia iitten
rienndmme iubIimaan @arquo.ter
iaarelle, luonnon ibanaan ia aipa.
raan temppeliin. SIoista on iitbIia
lnonnon lbnnasia temppeIisi1 ia ia-
malla ilnoittaa 2uoian iruria tetoia
meta ibmislopiia fobtaan, ioita tcfo-
ia on icfaiieila oiferls ilmoittaa, flu.
ten y. raomattu fen Iehudsti oIoit-
.aa. MinltlIa on monte ibanoo muis-
|soa luonnon temppcliiublilta ia mi.
meinen Gorbomin iublilta ia mt ne
lldtpipdt utiiintupan Warauettesia
ia amaIasia. amaiosia eIof. s b.
lolloin on iielll fei1foulun pGGtos-
IllbIa jofa mlooostln mit6 iuurim-
motif jublafii ia obielman puoIesta,
nnltd monipuoliiemmafii, josia man
bemmat laaipot Iapiicnia fansia maui
tia mitd innrinta iiunausta ia onneo
Oh nritG me iaammefaan iieII6 NIB
od, fuulIa ia tuntea. 81 MmoIosio
Ills fufaan mt mlnlbun iticdnid maI-
mista elof. D y. FUN fiiben pbteiieen
iunreen tciGfoulin lopettajaisiub.
liam.
&cboittulpin mielin,
Nuorct jotfa Marquettesia bcinGf.
p. tnnmistipat usfomanIa ia nalt-
tiauat Serran g. ebtoollista: 8aIfreo
5aari, @olter q. @autanen, syoban
@' Berg. 2auri 8. @dfinen, Srons
Sobnicn, 8iIliam u. 9uomo, SEQ
marc Sc. gecfmon, Soban Micboro
Sobnion, 2poia stbo, ester 90. StoIt
ali y. @orrscro, Sain1i Senoricf.
ion..
Saapaalliiia ppetufiia iaimme, IA
nan thtfimiien falltta, Saipas tuI
meita labelle ia me tailpasta. 8.
litlirta antlnittamme, omistafaamm,
lita jatfnpasti, nmittifaamme iiiti
l~lelnsiamme tiff fltin pddiemmc pIo,
iidmme luo.
S. $. Seimoncn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
@arqnette, @ieb.

&aifinpuolin bppin onnistnneen
matfan tein firfoIlisfofoutieen ia iicl
ia CANADIAN sort Mrtburiin ia TINT
pGristoon. gee tainpaalliiet opetlifiet
ioita lain iielld motfalla, otpat min
iul1resti moifnttaipia el1mGdni, ct
rem moi niiSt1 olla min fiitollinen
fun fulfil. sc pstGdpGllinen fobtelu
iota Jain on jotofin iuiirta ia ferros-
iaan fuolepalle o0ottamatontafin,
ionfa muofii olen Min fiitolIinen ia
tunncn Observation-Disclosures fobtaon min
iiturta fiitolliiuutta, ettei moi miten.
fam fpn1ll6 piirtGd poperilIe. GaIii-
metisia jain m. m. Bm Htiiilolta
Min palion autofpptid, ettG ie oil pG
ipmdtointd raffmi6en pnltpeInsta.
Sort Irtburisio gmcI ScppGIG oil ia
moin m%GipmGtoin fpptitiemGGn. Gii.
tos faifesta pstGppp6estGl SumaIa
on iiunaatpa Teit6 pst1tp1t. Wpt Glen
pitGnpt ia pd1tt6npt rippifoulun s
pcialle ia A tptoIIe ioiIle toipoit, ettG
pc oina muistoauat iitG I%iittoa, jonto
elGhpd SSirrnala on tebnpt bei6Gn fans
iaun. sc on iianfaiffinen urmoliitto
iota CT Sumala tab0o ritfoo, min ct
tebdn tet66n armoitet1it, tab6o iitI
liittoo rifohtfii iofa min bptpd Tiitto
on, ia iosto on teine iidinen bpotp.
SGGIIG tuIee observation-disclosures O..
lemaon fafii iiibIao t. t. 80 b. on pp-
bGfouIitn Iopprtiirbla ia eniifefGf. t9|
p. on etponfeIitimi iiibIot, iobon iub-
liam toihpotaan riieita piibuiic. BoS.
tori aowo on Inpoutunin. @ifobdn
iiind iubtecsio paIjon fofemat pubuia
2iIieroosfin iaoplfne ptsbumaon.
MaiitaIdbtea on mtp0stin fpipttp .io|
nellie tifIee rriiiitofin obieImaa,
iisbIuomme, min orrbori jab
beneefliien obieImonfn paio-
leSto foto bptuin tporotli eIot. 10 b.
Scarf icsfa i,sbIimnte, on hsnnethn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19

Oil piinle feaflrin 13 pdiwdn IT.
ia, fun laeoin msmoni Ia piffu-Sli-
ramme fansia mGtfolle tGGltG. Nat-
fanmddrd minullil nGb6en oil Goli-
mel, Nicb. iosia tuIin olemaan San
iallisfirfon Wuoiifofoltfesia feiGf. 10
--22 pGilpind. 8aimoni ia tpttGre-
nj matfom tarfoitus oil f1poG Obios-
ia olepien lGbeisten omaistemme l,io
no lefd muutenfin iaooa teruebtGG
lltfniiia obiolaiiia pstGwiGmme. Salis
falta tuntlii minustafin %iuunnato
malta Obioon, tpaiffei fe ollutfaon
ITALIA ferfaa mdriinainen matfani
mGGrG.
Spauin onnistlii matfustuflemnnc
Obioon. NatfaIIo iinne poiffelimme
eniin grie-nimiiesiG faupungisia,
Ta. Eabooimme nGet tatpata iieIId
%aIlnpia usfomia pstGfpiGmme. Sir
fistd,paG olifin tatpota BETA ia ola
pboesiG beioGn fpnsioan Scrran ia
nan dGresia. &iitos teille Grien ps.
tdtpGt Observation-Disclosures
Obioon tllitnme fefGf. Is pnG. Msb-
tabula Sarbor of ie paiffa, iobon en-
Itfii iielld faahpuimme. Sitttii onfin
fe faApiinfi miniIle; iind olenban
iiella pli filu6en ipliooen aIintlt ia
ielrafimtatpotd tebnpt. @icId tu-
tampi on ie tpaimoIIeni, iofa on iieI-
Id ipntpnpt ia fostpaniit iefG nGibin
asti ~afiniitfin. Minoastoon noiaon
hpiooen iieltG poisia ollut. SielIG
on mpos piffit4Ninomme ipntpnpt.
Siella on baneIli dioiniid ia Gioin-
aiti icfd tdteid ia enoio. @litta Ell
ainoastaan IsbtabuIa Sorbor, paan
mpos Southport oapat minitlIe ia per
beclleni t%lttt,iio puittoia. @ierld nGet
ON mpos neutrality-suspicious. ioufo
poppino oIin iomoom oifoon fuin
asbtablsla Sorborisfofin. @dsfG
moIemmisio ~poifoisso orin ,,feito uai
MD tdrra m,oiii,iffomotforIoni. L.
Icon ferrou iieIIS oretpien ie,,rof,rn.
hen f~esfuuSesia ioarnoiinfin. a,m
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-19
Wc,u yOrt @ills, Miun

S1fGlGilcn 9ap. Sutb. ieurafunnan
25 muotis ilrblaa wietettiin Sp. bel
.nGflnita iubloa iuoii fuunis limo ia
pierai.a oil iaapumit melfein faifis-
la piirimme ieurafunnista. Slbla al
lei allcfirjoittancen rutoufiella ia
jpbpcll1 mpaus pubeella. Siblaiaar-
nan pitt pstori 80. @isfari piibiieri
poimaliicsti &irstlfiesta ia baiien
icurofunnastaan. @eIi Ifieli Mbo
plrbui mlormtoen innolla ailtniifta
fopbilIc Ipntiiille. @ield pt,bii feiira-
funnan ~bistorasta, erittain len altii
ajoista toim. s. 8. 2dboe. Yastori
Bisfori pibui toiien pirbeen, feboitta
en- leurafuntalaiiia acknowledgement
Serran tposl1. Subla oil tarfoitlls-
taon l~pastaopa, wirfistpnein mielin
jojoittiin.
Sublaa iatfettiin ieuraoapona Poi
mana LebtijGrpclld, Topcliufles'a,
Baoocfisia ia Mco geplla. a%oifisIa
tilaiiuutiisia oil fitulioita runlaastl,
eritt6in 2ebtii1ruelld ia Heo Gepella
oil blloneet pienet. SpauG olitin IS
tho gclimin, |. o. etuanfcliumin ia
nan GGresi1. Woi fun iuntui bp'
mdltG, fun fuultiin, ettG faiffi on
malmista. Nemme %iaoneet fafiin
fcrroin Serran fGoestG. Sloiten lali
lnmme:
81 mfr onni, eta MULE
&irfastit ia armoIi,
&allis Seeius, firotalle
MutuuSen ioit lubiafii.
Scotia maobon lupaasten
Biet Nun, DlfG armabin,
SiellG jGlfeen fiIpotiisten
Sloni on ibanin.
! aiitos Serralle ndistGfin iublista'
&iitos apeli 8isfarille tGGllG fapn'
nista. Eoimomme ettd Sierra iobtac
mielGfin matfaii tame.
Mmioliittoon mibittiin pappilaslt
beinGf. IL b. @iftor 2inoitrom i
Selma Wanninen Sebefosta, toilpor
unnea.
&eo -@pen bautaltsmaaban lasfet
tim IL b. beinGf. fen ienraf. jdIer
Siaaf Iauma ipntpiiin aiannaltt
OuIunI. auoIi 8 p. IGbes go pito
ocn m%anbona. San on ollitt fabocs
ii omioliitcsia joten jGtti j1lfeenit
puoliion 2 tpttod ia 1 ppifa ia 3 las
ten lasta.
SGn ti,oli fpodnbalapaitfieen dfist
luaiffa olifin 10 jonfnc utfoo buonos
ia ~tempepoen tilasia. SGn oil abfe
ru ionan f%uulija ia wilieli mpos fott
no SumoIan ianaa. llsfHn etta ia
no oil turipana lilloinfin, waiffa c
fercnnpt iunomaan mttGdn iGlfeer
iGGneiflc omoiiille. Olfoon tdmGfil
tupaus nellie muistnramasia, etc
emme tieoG pGimdd, emmefd betfet
iolIoin tGptpp iiirtpd. On iiis ipalt
tGmGton eldG iofa pdipd weren tir'
misia.
Ssyubo Snafand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
In Reply To An Old Bachelor.

Of all the men that ever | knew,
never saw one that | thought would
do.
want a man that is wealthy and
wise, and one that is always ready
to rise.
| want man that is happy and
gay, and one to wash dishes three
times day.
l want man with great big feet,
who is ready for wash day in every
week.
| want man that loves to dance,
and isn't afraid to mend his pants.
| want man that don't smoke or
chew, and that will do the cooking too.
| want man that will scrub the
floor, and one that don't lay around in
the store.
| want man that doesn't CAD, and
one that has but little CAB.
| want a man to churn the cream,
and one that is very neat and clean.
want man that is honest and true,
but its certainly hard to find one that
will do.
That isn't so much to demand IN 8
man, bat still | don't count him much
of man.
Old bachelor if you think you cal
/ fill the place, come down and III
take look at your face.
GAN OLD MAlDO
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
THE SIIO.

No half informed man will argue
against silo on the farm. A man
may. for personal reasons, not care
to build one on his farm, but to insist
the silo method is fake is nonsense
and the limit of ignorance. AS a
matter of historical fact the silo is
the most important element that has
been introduced into the stock feeding
situation in late years. Hundreds
and thousands of experiments have
been carried on by state and federal
experiment stations and by individual
farmers operating on a commerce al
scale, and the value of the silo has
been firmly and permanently estab-
lished. Ensilage is the key to the
economical and profitable feeding of
beef, as we'll as dairy cattle. The
silo stands today as the most impor-
tant, practical and profitable adjunct
of the farm. 1t is a big dividend
paying investment. Today it is a
necessity on every farm, and man
might better try to farm without a
! barn than without silo. One farmer
expresses the situation when he said
81 would not take one thousand dol
lars for my silo if could not replace
! it,
The man who talks against the silo
simply does not know what he is talk
ing about. In 1882 the United
States Department of Agriculture
could find only 81 farmers in the
United States who used silos.. At the
end of 1916 there were approximately
1 sol 900 silos in this country. Wis
consin alone has about $1,000. The
central states of Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska have
approximately 200, 600 silos. In fact
the silo is spreading througout the
civilized world. Africa, India,
Japan, Australia, and even the Ha-
waiian group of islands today are
utilizing this wonderful method.
How often does rain ruin the
farmers hay? But rain only i'm
proves matters when the farmer puts
his crop put into the silo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23

The Republican is for the Clear
water Highway District regardless of
how the timber companies feel about
it. If the Tribune can read common
English it ought to know this much
by this time. We were for it while
the Tribune was on the fence trying
to make up its mind which way to
fall. However, we are glad the Trib-
une has joined the Republican on the
side of the people in this fight. We
are gald the Tribune has at last en-
dorsed something the Republican has
favored. Now, we hope, the Tribune
will drop personalities and other non
sense and be 100 per cent force ir
behalf Of the people at time wher
united effort is most necessary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
Notice.

Notice to delinquent stockholders ::
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock of the Fraser Telephone
Company, of Fraser, Idaho, on ac-
count of dues and assessments for the
years 1916 and 1917, the following
amounts to-wit:
f. A. Snyder, one share, certificate
No. So, amount due Sll.0
j. p. Long. one share, certificrate
No. l27, amount due $500.
Blaine Snyder, one share, certifi-
cate No. 1877, amount due 81. 40.
James Farrence, one share, certifi-
cate No. ll6, amount due IS. 81.
And in accordance with the law
said stock will be sold at the central
office of the company at Fraser,
Idaho, on Saturday, March 81, 1917,
at 2 80 O'Clock p. m. of said day, to
pay cost of such delinquency and cost
of advertising. and expense of sale.
E. c. ABRAMS,
Secretary of Fraser Telephone Co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23

We hope Soupbone Curtis will try
for reelection on the village council.
We would like to see the people get
just one last kick as his political
rear end as he sinks from sight. In
mathematics, when one deals with
things smaller than nothing, there
is minus sign to express it. When
ever the Republican refers to this
soupbone councilman it feel the need
of utilizing this mathematical con-
venienca
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
A CASE OF UNADULTERATED
CUSSEDNESS.

The Orofino Tribune is condemning
the republican minority for bills
passed by the democrats and signed by
democratic governor. Oh, mol You
democrats can't saddle your mistakes
onto the republicans this time. You
were in absolute control. That law
levying Sis per child for school pur-
poses was conceived in democratic
incubator, rocked in a democratic
cradle and fed on democratic milk.
But is the Tribune sincere in its howl
Not at all. The law simply fixes
Sis per child as the minimum, we are
informed, making it incumbent on the
county commissioners to provide at
least SIS per child. Some districts,
under the former law, provided less
than SIS per child, which was far too
little. The Orofino Tribune seeks to
make little cheap political capital
out of an honest and laudable effort
on the part of good men to correct this
defect. The Orofno Tribune, promp-
ted by its usual selfish and reprehen-
sible motive, mputes bad motive,
and insinuates the law is of corpora
ton parentage, and passed by Repre-
sentative LaForest of Clearwater
county in the interest of the timber
corporations.
One dislikes to see this kind of a
spirit manifest in any citizen. 1t is
doubly to be regretted when news.
paper becomes so lost to all sense of
fairness and honesty that it will DELHI.
erately distort facts and misrepresent
the truth, abusing the confidence of its
readers who ought to be able to rely
on its statements. But let us console
ourselves with the knowledge that such
tactics never long gain paper any
thing. The people sooner or late,
come to know newspaper as they
know men, and the untruthful pape,
ultimately forfeits its most valuabl,
asset public confidence. The Orofin,
Tribune has only itself to blame for il
resent sorry pedicament. 1t lies whel
the truth would better serve it's owl
purpose 1t has the habit and can
reform, or is too ornery to care wha
the good people of the county think
about it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23

The most pitiful thing on earth is the
man who gets so blue and pessimistic
that be sees everything thru colored
glasses, and nothing looks right.
Chloroform might be a proper remedy,
if applied in sufficient quantity to
make the sleep perpetual. There is
no room for the crouch. May this
enemy of mankind never become more
numerous. Cheer up or die off.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
Japanese Soya Bean Oil Going East in
Special Train CargOeS.

A special train of thirty tank cars
carrying 5000 gallons of japanese soya
bean oil each, or total cargo has
just been dispatched from Seattle via
the Union Pacific System to Cincinna-
ii to be used by Proctor & Gamble as
essential oils in the manufacture of
soap.
The use of Soya bean oil in the
United States is of comparatively re-
cent origin. A small quantity was
imported in 1909 for the first time.
Since then the industry has grown to
a valuation of about $1,000, 900 an
nually, but never before in such guam
titles as to require special train of
specially built tanks for transporta-
ton.
The oil is used in replacing beef
and pork fats and other forms of an
imal greases which have become too
expensive for such purposes. The
industry has grown to such an extent
that firms in the east using it have
found it necessary to station their
representatives in Seattle to handle
it. These firms include extensive
paint manufacturers who have found
in this OF valuable substitute for
linseed oil in the mixing Of paints
and varnishes, and the extent to which
it is being handled has justified the
IIpiop paoifc in the CONSERVATION M
special tank cars for that purpose.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
Why Not?

A town building in New Jersey
caught fire. and the extinguishers
failed to do their work. A few days
later at the town meeting some citi-
zen tried to learn the reason. After
they had freely discussed the subject,
one of them said, "Mr. Chairman,
make a motion that the fire extin-
guishers be examined at least ter
days before every fire. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23

Let us hope Orofino may never again
be cursed with council where men,
elected to represent community,
prostitute their office for their own
selfish interest. and make petty preju,
dices their rule of action. May Oro-
fino never again elect cour c linen
whose ideals of civic duty rise nc
higher than soup bone ordinance
who use thier office as club to pun.
ish their enemies. and as sop to re-
ward their friends and themselves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23

Representative T. j. LaForest re-
turned home from Boise today.
Bob Molloy. who is employed by
the Potiatch Lumber Company has re-
turned home for few days visit.
There will be no services in the Oro-
fino churches Sunay, but the following
Sunday, April l, regular services
will be held.
j. C. Bullock, the secondhand
man, returned home from Spokane
Sunday, where he purchased lot of
practically new furniture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
Attention, Farmers.

Nothing equal to Corona Wool Fat
Compound for horses and cows. For
sale by Anterior, the blacksmith.
1t gets there for Barb wire cuts,
grease heel, scratches, corns, sore
teats, and other flesh and skin dis
eases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23

Somebody is always taking the joy
out of life. Somebody claims to have
discovered that l0l years ago the
showed didn't go off all summer.
Next!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23

The Clearwater Republican has one
advantage of the Orofno Tribune-it
don't have to get a permit from Jim
or Pat Blake before it dare open its
mouth
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23

Some of these fellows who are now
opposed to the Clearwater Highway
District will, if the proposition fails,
be out doing donation work to keep up
their roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
JOHN r. BECKER
LAWYER
Room 9, Burns Building.
OrOfinO Idaho


fleTCe news.
At this time, March %, we have
about five and half feet of snow
and still more snow falling. F. p.
Fitz, who has lived in Pierce "a
years, says there is now at least two
feet more snow than he ever saw be-
fore.
Fred Wilfong came here from Oro-
fino some time ago and brought the
mumps, but no one but our school
teacher has had them. Funny, ism t
it?
Sam Grey is raising company of
volunteers for the front. Recruits
are coming in rather slow, and we
have advised Sam to get a new Pc
nochle deck.
Fred Ross put his ice in this week
1t is about two feet thick and very
hard and clear.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
Protecting Vehicles From Autos.

To protect vehicles from being run
into by automobiles at night an in
ventor has patented prism that
catches rays from lights and defects
them through a pane Of red glass.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-23
Oregon All Same as Orofino.
Lewiston, Idaho.

Eugene Chandler, who is now in
central Oregon, near Susanville,
writes the Republican under date of
March 20. says they are having some
winter. Eugene adds: Began run
ming a sleigh December 6, and am
still running it. This week will be
the end of sleighing if it stays as
warm as now. About the middle Of
November we had three feet of snow
and Is pelow zero, and ten below
Mar. ID, 1917. 1t has not been this
cold all the time, but most of the
time. 1t was 27 and 80 below in
January.
For Sale-One nearly new heater,
half price. Rev. Smothers. 45-46-p.
w. j. Ingraham and W fe, the lat
ter sister of Jack Bryant, after a
visit in this section, left Wednesday
morning for Modesto, California,
where they will buy property and
make their home.
A. G. Sherman, aged 50 years, died
at the sanitarium Monday morning.
Deceased was member of Hope
Lodge No. 35, |. o. O. F., and the
funeral was conducted from Stoddard s
undertaking parlors Tuesday, under
the auspices of Orofino Lodge, No "a.
|. o. o. F.. interment being in the
village cemetery