davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-13

w. A. Wellman left Tuesday morn
ing on a business trip to Spokane.
R. l.. Blevins, who farms down the
river below Ahsahka, visited Orofino
Wednesday.
Reports from the Reds Prairie Sec
ton indicate no loss of stock from
feed shortage.
E. A. Schilling visited Cottonwood
during the week, but will be here to-
morrow at his old stand.
Fred Judd, post master of Fraser,
spent Tuesday in Orofino. He report
ed foot of snow in his neighborhood.
Rev. Smothers, paster of the Oro-
fino NJ E. church, will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday morning and
move to Oroville, Wash. A church
at Oregon wanted him.
A Fraser farmer reports flock of
crows at his farm. enjoying family
reunion over the carcass of a dead
horse. If the wind changes to the
west so our crow gets the scent it is
expected he will join the scavengers.
The body of Miss Lucy Whitaker
of Coeur d'Alene was shipped home
for burial Tuesday morning, the young
woman passing away at the State
sanitarium Monday. The girl S
mother came here for the body.
Elk River Sentinel: Senator E.
NJ. Grant made half hour talk to
the upper grades at school Monday at
the request of Prof. Calkins. He de-
/ scribei to the classes in civics the
p. ocesses of legislation in this state
ard the method of putting bills
| through both houses.
l.. Nj Orion and wife arrived from
! lewiston. Alberta Canada today.
! Mr.. Orion has leased his farm there
20 party for two years. and he and
his wife expect to spend their time
in this country. There has been very
little snow in Canada this winter and
when they left spring work had al
ready begun. Owing to the scarcity
of labor many of the farmers have
not threshed their last years crop as
yet. Troy News.
Word reaching Orofino from ELI
River the first of the week was to the
effect that one or more of the camp:
had closed owing to labor troubles,
the result of recent l. w. w. agita'
tiou. The mills and loggers of NORTH
Idaho have decided to stand solic
against labor agitators. and will
i employ neither the aeitators nor theil
sympstnizers. If present plans are
adhered to it is going to be hare
shedding for this bunch from now on
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-13

John P. Harlan, who recently ac-
town on the Whiskey creek breaks,
moved out to the place Monday.
Several carloads of hay were ship
ped into Orofino during the week,
relieving the feed situation mater
tally. The price ranges from $25 up
The Republican has report that
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Brown are re-
joicing over the birth of son. Also
that they expect to visit Orofino in
May.
Ed Childers, who has been working
on the Republican for the past year,
plans to go to Conrad, Montana,
where he will assist his father run a
newspaper.
W. F. Dillow is putting up a new
bungalow on his property at the ex-
! treme south end of johnson avenue,
and says he has already had an OPP
portunity to rent it.
The rub is going to be hardest
when spring work starts on the farms.
Hay and grain, as we'll as labor, are
problems that look anything but en-.
couraging at this time.
Orofino will, when the new paving
is completed, have more paving thar
any town of its size in the Northwest.
And we are goi~g to have more before
another year rolls round.
Clarence Swank, who has been OF
the coast during the winter, has beer
visiting the home folks this week
From here ne goes to Pomeroy, Wash.
where he has a good position.
Orofino has no vacant dwellings
everything being occupied. 1t il
about tine for somebody to begin
building. The sound Of the hammer
and saw would be mighty welcome
music.
C. r. Wiley, who is now running
the Jure Dobson farm near Gilbert
was in Orofino yesterday. He say
the Dobson brothers expect to put il
about hundred and thirty acres o
beans this season, and that the beal
acreage from Peck to Russell will b.
of considerable proportions.
Matt Brady, who is running tn
John Molloy farm near Weippe, wa
in Orofino Monday, and said the repor
that Brady Brothers had lost stool
this winter from starvation is untrue
The facts are their cattle are in go
shape, and are now enjoying gras
along the Clearwater between Gree
and Kamiah. Mr.. Brady says som
stock is in bad condition from lack o
feed, and may not pull thru.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-13

Mrs. c. A. Krough was passenger
yesterday morning for Spokane.
Miss Gladys Kaufman went to Mos
COW yesterday, expecting to return
Sunday.
The M. E. Sunday school will give
a special Easter program Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
T. C. Wells, who lives eight miles
east of Genesee, near Arrow juno
ton, visited over Sunday in Orofino
with his son, one of our dentists.
Looking over the files of the Repub-
lican of 1915, we note the issue of
March IL states the tennis courts are
now being put in shape and regular
practice will start.
The printed transcript of the Dex-
ter H orion case, printed in two vol
umns, with a total of 796 pages, max
ing two and half inches of printed
pages. reached Orofino this week.
The appeal is to the Circuit Court of
Appeals.
The Orofno band was organized in
MAY, 1915, We are reminded by refer
ring to the Clearwater Republican of
May Ia of that year. Our town now
has a creditable band, and should be
maintained at its present standard OF
excellence.
The paving equipment came in
Wednesday evening by freight from
Lewiston, and Superintendent Burke,
the jovial paving boss with that ire.
pressable smile, arrived Oh the even.
ing passenger ready to start opera.
tions. He has instructions to rush
the Job so he can handle work in an.
other town,
Orofino is one of the best trading
points in the Northwest. Saturday
sugar was $40 in Spokane and 1925 1
hundred in Orofno. If you have KEEP
tab on the market you have noticed
no doubt, that Orofino prices have bee.
right down to bedrock. Before yol
send your money out of town to some
catalogue house give the Orofino mer
chants chance to figure with you
That is fair enough.
The finest window display we hav,
seen this spring was at the Orofint
Mercantile store Saturday Afternoon
VIII an Joe Michels exhibited a f1ocl
of 40 Plymouth Rock incubator chicks
under the brand "Made in Orofno.
Mr.. Michels tells US he is making hi
hens pay Handsomely in eggs, ant
figures on increasing his flock. All
sahka has an ideal climate for poul
try, and ought to be heavy exportel
of eggs, crop that offers good re
turns on the investment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-13

Bruce Lipscomb, homesteader in
the Dent section, visited Orotino the
first of the week.
Miss Della Loseth, who is attending
the Lewiston Normal, spent her East
er vacation at Gilbert teaching as a
substitute for Miss Nelson, who was
ill.
What about grain sacks this year?
The Orofno Rochdale Company for
tunately contracted for enough to sup
ply their members, but the farmres on
the outside may find themselves facing
famine, not only in sacks, but for
labor and Irvine.
The Orofino Rochdale Company will
erect 40, 900 bushel elevator in Oro-
fino in time t, handle the 1918 grain
crop. The company has the machin-
cry on the ground for feed mill and
will have their plant in operation
within a few days.
H. N. Lawrence, local manager for
the Madison Lumber Company, finds
houses in Orofino scarce at this time,
and wi probably not move his family
to Orofino till June, when school
closes. The family will add consid-
cradle to our school census, Mr.. Law
renee having five children.
| E~nhon-a. Anc"ar;po tho fnol;ch
claim that military training in youth
make man bloodthirsty, one editor
says: ANY man who received mil
itary training in his boyhood will
bear US out in saying that it did not
lead him to desire war, any more
than belonging to fire department
inclines man to be an incediary."
The Tennis Club met Monday even.
ing to plan for the coming season.
The club has the finest courts in the
Northwest, and anticipate the best
season in its history. John R. Beck.
er, the moving spirit in the club,
has done much to provide the organi.
cation with these beautiful courts,
and is given much deserved credit by
the members.
Many silos will be built in this
section this season. Everybody il
talking silos, and we would not be
surpr sed If hundred new ones went
up in the territory tributary to Gro.
fno. That number will be doubled il
1918. The farm without one or more
silos will soon be unknown here
Think of $25 hay and then Of ~. 5O-a'
ton ensilage and tell US that farmer
of half sense is going to go on in ths
old dry hay rut! If you cant raiss
corn then fill your silo with clover
oats and peas. There is some ensil
age crop for every farm in our county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
(By Eunice N.Norris.)
-as Bobby Burns who sang,

It was Bobby Burns who sang, "Oh, 'wad the power the giftie gie us ''To see oursils as ithers see us"
 Pine Bluff people. inured and a2- customed to conditions here, are like the father to his growing son-he sees so much Of the lad that he does fellow is growing. Therefore, to the recent arrival among us, to the com- parative stranger within our gates, do we turn to find out whether on not it is a good community, this one in which we live; whether it is a healthy, prosperous, progressive community, or whether we stay-at-hOmes are de- luding ourselves with false notions.
 Jack Bernhardt, attorney and capi- talist, than whom there are few men in southeast Arkansas more widely known or more highly respected, has made his home in Pine Bluff the past few months. He speaks of Pine Bluff in this manner:
 Jack Bernhar0t.
 Since my family moved to Pine ing those days of uncertainty, and un- Bluff last summer, had the misfor- tune to contract serious illness; the devotion to me and to mine during those days of uncertainty, and until health was finally restored, was something beautiful, and will remain with me through life as a benedic- ton. These attentions were not lim- ited to those of the immediate neigh borhood, but came from almost every section of the city.
 "Pine Bluff is city of most beau- tiful homes, churches and schools and l believe that all of them are most efficient It is wonderfully well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
R, F. ROthrOck.

R. F. Rothrock has visited many other sections of the country, has re- sided in various parts Of the country. and, therefore, may be considered a competent judge. He says:
 "Being travelling man, and having covered large territory in the south ern states, in the past seven years, I can truthfnlly say that Pine Fluff is one of the incest cities that I have visited
 Pine Bluff has a wealth of courto- ous, hospitable people, who knowhow to treat a stranger and from my ob- servations they enjoy a prosperity seldom equaled by city of it's size.
 '"The climate conditions are all that any one could ask for and during my stay here l have not seen many days that were very unpleasant from q weather standpoint, and there are very few cities in the south that I can say as much for.
 "I also notice that the people are not hard to do business with, and I have enjoyed a very profitable busi- ness since coming here about three months ago. I am so well pleased with Pine Bluff from all standpoMts that l am thinking seriously of ma1- ing this my future home"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
DONTs FOR TEACHERS.

Don't give Seniors unmerciful tests Don't give themes and criticisms every day.
 Don't give thought questions on ex- aminations.
 Don't scold seniors for walking on ''holy ground" and coming up front steps (ovon if they must be swept againo
 Don't relate incidents of yonr child hood We have finished ancient his tory.
 Don't think pupils lave just one lesson to prepare.
 RUBY McGAITGHY.
 Chairman of Don't Committec.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

About 1S2.0OO acres of the Madras presidency in India has been soWn in indiga this year, about twice the nor mal area.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

The captain Of the destroyer Smith expressed the opinion that the object spied by the lookout on his ship and thought to be submarine, was q large fish Maybe it was German carp.-Russell H. Jordan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
R. M. Kemp.

months, has imbibed every good quail ity of Pine Bluff that he did not heretofore possess, appears enthu- siastic, but it is genuine enthusiasm, as is known to all those who class as hi friends. MT. Kemp says:
 "Pine Bluff The best City in the state. After making Little Rock my home for two years I removed to Pine Bluff to have one of the most pleasant surprises ever experienced to find that the people of this fine city are broader-minded and more public spirited than in any city I have been in Arkansas.
 "Many times on my visits to Little Rock I have my friends there ask me How do you like Pine Bluff?' and it is with pride for this thriving and prosperous city that l reply, T like it fine. Pine Bluff is the best city in the state.' And, indeed, do find that every visitor here leaves with the same impression.
 "I am glad that I chose Pine Bluff for my future home for success IS here for the man who realizes it and it is with realization of this fact that I so eagerly boost the best city in the state,' for I feel that I cannot say enough good things to express my sentiments for Pine Bluff"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

Finland is Investigating conditions surrounding the employment of wo- men and children in bobtin factories in Viborg and Lahtis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
Hardy Moore.

Hardy Moore of the Pine Bluff Cot ton Oil company is a very recent arr rival, but he has had opportunity to see and judge the city. He says:
 During my short stay in Pine Bluff, I have been impressed particularly with the distinctly southern type of it's people, exemplified in the cordial ity and hospitality abounding every where; that sypical spirit of the Old South" which in many cases is being crowded out as cold-blooded business comes in. I am sure that every newcomer, life myself, is verify amazed to find out what resources, what climate and what business op- portunities Arkansas possesses, es- pecially so as compared with the gen. eral idea held by people unfamiliar with this wonderful state."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
Pine Bluff Good City in Which to Live Acquisitions

located from a business point If view, and at the head of it's many business and industrial concerns, we find progress written in large charac- ters.
 ".As a place in which to reside, and in which to do a mans work in a mans way: in which to find splen- did social environment, punctuated by the open-hearted hospitality of south ern fame, Pine Bluff has no superior. |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
Judge H. D. Palmer.

Judge H. D. Palmer, another widely known, popular and respected attor- ney and capitalist-is it significant that son many attorneys and capital ists should make their home in Pine uff?-sees some fine qualities in Pine Bluff. He says:
 q like Pine Bluff because of the Christian organizations, which wield a good influence by the moral uplift of our boys and girls. The school advantages are the very best; its business organizations, it's streets and the excellent highways leading into the city, make it an ideal home fo" the man who believes in those things that make up the very best citizen ship"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
The Casual Visitor.

Even the casual visitor, if he stays here as many as few hours, and moves around, meeting the people and seeing the city, will form impress sions which indicate how Pine Bluff affects forks generally.
 Will M. Narvis, supreme master workman of the A. o. U. w., who came from Muscatine, Iowa. for a lodge meeting, and who spent day here the past week. after an absence of some years, spoke as follows:
 with each recurring visit to Pine Bluff, am more and more impressed with the conviction that Pine Bluff is a city that does things. Each time I return, note the material improve ment made ill a most substantial way. Your magnificent churches, and the scores of fine new homes, manifest the character of the people and show that Pine Bluff is building for the future and is bound to progress more and more and ultimately will become one of the foremost cities of the state."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23
Ed E. Holman.

Ed E. Holman, of Johnstown, Pa., supreme foreman of the A. o. U. w., who accompanied MT. Narvis here, said:
 eff I were in search of another place in which to live and were to leave my native Keystone state, seems to me that Pine Bluff would be my choice. I have been astounded at your magnificent business blocks, your well-paved streets and cosy comfortable homes, and the geniality of your people, all of which lead me to believe that if ,tbere is all ideal spot on earth in which to live, it IS Pine Bluff
 Tn this connection, I cannot re- frain from complimeDting your city on the magnificent Hotel Pines. Mrs. Holman and myself will carry back with us to Pennsylvania many fond recollections of our only too short visit to Pine Bluff"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-23

The codfish has the reputation of being the goat o fthe sea. It will eat anything. el I
The day book., 1917-03-05

from having Lefty Williams a regu-
lar at the very start. 1t took Uhis
youngster some time last campaign
to convince the manager that he was
a worthy hurler.
But what gives the South Side fol-
lowing its strongest feeling of hope
is the presence Of Kid Gleason, the
peppeTy lieutenant manager, who
was with the team for only a portion
of last year The Kid was released
when Rowland came as manager, but
a hurry call was sent for him during
the stress of the last pennant hunt,
and he came back to inject some
fight into the combination. This sea-,
son the Kid will start off with his
jollying and brOw-beating and he
should get results.
The players have had the benefit
of a years experience playing with
each other, they have become better
acquainted with Rowland, and that
should be another factor in increas-
ing the efficiency of the whole.
The White Sox got away for Min
eral wells with a hurrah last night.
The only false note was in the alb
sence of Ed Walsh, the former great
pitcher. This is the first time in many
years that Ed has not been a promi-
nent figure on the trip. He will prob
ably manage a minor league club
during the coming season.
The players who left here were: E.
T. Collins, Ray Schalk, Buck Weav-
er, Happy Felsch, Reb Russell, John
Collins, Eddie CicOtte, Joe Benz, Red
Faber, Eddie Murphy, w. Mayer, B.
Lynn, Weldon Wolfgang, c. Williams,
Memo Leibold, R. L. Hasbrook, E. c.
Ainsworth, Bruce Hartford, Wilbur
Gray, Fred Henry, Joe Walker, A. E.
Norman, M. Lamers, Bruno Haas,
Toby Lyons, Manager Rowland and
Bill Gleason. Those who will join
the SOx in Texas will be Gandil,
The day book., 1917-03-05

with white stripes, while a patriotic
touch is lent by the national shield
embossed on the left sleeve. This
will be done in silk, hand embrOi-
dered, and will be big enough to be
seen from the stands. The home
uniforms will be Of white material,
as usual, and the hosiery will adveT-
tise the fact that they still are White
SOx.
Scott Perry is after a regular pitch
ing berth with the Cubs. He worked
three innings against Frank
Chances team yesterday and did not
allow a hit The big sOUtheTneT is a
slow workman and some of the in
structOrs thought he wasn't really
trying during the first days of the
training camp, but Perry is showing
them.
Phil Douglass is another pitcher
who wants to stick and he is show
ing unusually good work for this
early in the season Williams, Flack,
Mann and Wolter are being used as
Outfielders with the first team, and
the first trio will positively be Sc
lected from this quartet, 1t is posi-
BILE all four will be considered as reg
ulars, Mitchell using a shot for differ
ent brands of pitching.
Art Wilson has signed his contract
and is on his way to join the club.
He will be a big aid, for the back
stopping department of the club right
now is it's weakest link. There is
not a man on the ground who has
had a years experience with big
league players, and no team can fight
for a pennant with a broadside Of
green catchers.
Jim Archer, Cub catcher, will be
the guest of honor at a banquet to-
night at the Hotel Planters. 1t is Un-
derstood a petition is being circu-
lated among the fans asking that
Archer be retained as a Cub catcher
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-26
ZINC SHEETS.
Manufacture May Largely Increase
the Use Of Metal.

mining and Scientific, Press.)
Zinc production is far below the
present capacities of the mines and
reduction works. This has led to
consideration of possible new uses.
1t is pointed out that the excessive
demand for iron and steel has resulted
in a shortage Of galvanized sheet
metal; likewise tin plate Is harder to
get, and sheet copper is selling at
almost prohibitive prices. Considering
the applicability of sheet zinc to many
purposes for which galvanized and
timed sheet and sheet copper have
ordinarily been employed. the New
Jersey Zinc company has decided to
erect sheet zinc mill at Palmerton,
Pennsylvania. This may encourage a
permanent increase in the utilization
of zinc in that form. The price OF
sheet zinc averages today about TN
cents per pound more than the spelter
from which it is made. The cost of
rolling is small compared with this
difference, thus indicating an oppor-
tunity to enlarge the demand for the
metal in that direction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-26
HOW ORE BODIES FORM
AND THEIR ENRICHMENT
INSTRUCTIVE BULLETIN ISSUED
BY THE U. s. GEoLoGl.
CAL SURVEY.

The enrichment Of ore deposits is a
most interesting scientific problem,
and during the last Is years the meth
DDS of such enrichment have become
fairly well understood. The study of
these methods has proved to be OF
results have been successfully used in
the exploitation of many mineral de-
posits. The United States geological
survey, department of the interior, has
ciples and methods of the enrichment
of ore deposits and has recently pub
lished report on the subject by w.
H. Emmons-United States geological
survey bulletin 625.
Theory of Enrichment.
The theory of ore enrichment may
be briefly stated as follows: Mineral
deposits that are exposed to weather.
ing-that is, to the action of the at
mosphere, of rain, frost, and other
agencies-break down and form solu-
Bile salts and new minerals that re-
main unchanged under surface condi-
however, the ore of each metal be-
HAYES in it's peculiar way. Deposits of
iron, aluminium, manganese, and some
deposits of gold and other metals may
removal of the valueless material On
the other hand many of the valuable
metals. including "copper" silver and
less commonly gold, zinc, and lead, go
into solution and are carried down.
ward by rain water and redeposited,
and thus parts of the ore bodies may
be enriched. Most of the rich or "bo-
nanza" ore bodies of copper, many of
silver and some of gold and other
metals have been formed in this way.
Geologic Conditions.
Bulletin 625 describes in detail the
geologic conditions favorable and un-
favorable to the formation of enriched
mineral deposits and gives a summary
of the criteria by which such deposits
may be recognized. The natural chem
ical processes by which enrichment is
produced are fully described and the
behavior of each metal is considered
separately and is illustrated by de-
scriptions Of practically all its known
valuable enriched ore bodies
Although the paper is of necessity
rather technical. it is by no means alb
struse, and the matter it contains
should be of great value not only to
the scientific student but to the mine
operator who is concerned only with
the profitable exploitation of ore de-
posits.
A copy of bulletin 625 may be had
free upon application to the director
Of the United States geological survey,
Washington; d. C.