davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
MITCHELL DUE SUNDAY
teruauonaI News service

International News >erfIcc.
Shi,E\ EPoEI. la. March TO-
Clarence Mitchell south wins de-
luxe twirler. has accepted Nsr
Mathewson' terms and vill arri e
tomorrow -.i he gets mis- tIckc, n
ume. Most of tne Reds are suffer
ing irom mild sore throats Thg
Clark bunch lid it seain Pr the
Wiuso paHAs Yesterday s % l.
Alien Tor Clarke an0 Nne,zsr ior
Winso did she huciius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
BAN JOHNSON TO TRAIN

CHICAGO. March - Biz Ean
johnson. president Of the American
league. is going TO emulate the ez-
ample Of the players in the Eeague
who are at training camps. John
son will leave tonight for the do
luxe hunting grounds in Gtorgis
owned by "a club composed ID base
ball magnates.
I'm going 10 do big OF tiniug
before the season opens and thea
I'll make a swing around Ind base
ball circuit" he explained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
TOLEDO LET'S FOUR GO

TOLEDO. March 10.-George Per
ring, who last year played third
base, Al Shaw, outfielder. and Sec
ond Baseman Earl Gardner were
released Friday by Pres't Bresnahan
Of the Toledo association baseball
club.
Perring was sent 10 the Evans
willie club. Of the Central league.
while Gardner and Shaw were re-
leased outright.
The release Of Resseguise. a young
Chicago infielder, also was an
nounced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
WILL NOT BOX
MIKE AT MILWAUKEE
Les Says He il Confident lie VIII
Find Way to Battle in
New York.
International News Service:

NEW YORK. March 10. 4 Les
Darcy will not boN Mike bbons
in Milwaukee April 10.
He fatty refused today~ go
through with the match uIde by
E. T O'Sullivan, and gibbons
hopes of meeting him i'm DE inn
mediate future are shattered
The Gibbons match Will re and
grow" said Darcy. Beside I am
confident that / will box y New
York within a month. Mr. Browne
and myself are informed ths'e lis "a
way To get around Gov. Whtman's
decision. We have our awyers
working on the plan"
In reply to a question ASKING II
he intended 10 meet Gibbons at am.
Darcy said he would be glad 10 box
when the time comes. but would
prefer the 2O-round route
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
RACE CALLED OFF.

InternatiOnal News service
ST. PAUL. March 1O.-The match
race between Bobby Mclean OF Chi
cagO and oscar Mathieson OF Nor
way 20 decide the skating champion
ship OF the world, has been called
off. II was announced today. The
skaters disagreed over the course
distance The race was scheduled
for morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
CHICK GANOlL SIGNS

CHICAGO. March l0.-Chick Gan
dill. first baseman. purchased by the
Chicago Americans from the Cleve-
land club of the American league
10 dispatch from Mineral Wells,
Tex. the training camp. Gandil a;
first demanded $1,000 more than
he was offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
RnBRIE RnTH IONS

NEW ORLEANS. La, March l0.-
Outdelder Robbie Roth who has
been holding out. Friday Joined the
Cleveland American squad at their
training camp here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
The New G/ n' .
Imported DUD Tires
Improved
Blood Poison
Where Others { all

PRICES ALWAYS EEASoNAb- ~
VIII give the poorest Gar
chance a. well as she kfJi g. le
lcive ny treatment az SNA L-
COST.
Newiy coutr1ctec senses
Don't wait 1utu naturl CisoF
aud tbs dlsease DISC -Hzr.zrs lr..
pOrtant organs and nerves
II you are afflicted with H.E
acute Chronfr. Ne-v8us BLOOD ar
Contra cted Diseases. Stomach llFrr
Rheumatism. EariconCle. Prose-. ODE
Enlargement Structure. Hydro
kidney. Bladder. Urinary ~
other Weakness. Defect or Disease
81 the Pelvic Organs visls ms o..
day. n your rase Is durable can
relieve 30 quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
z. B. FALCONS BEAT
NEW CARLISLE FIVE

The z. B. Falcons defeated the
ball team in a one sided game at
Hudson lake Friday night by a score
of 43 to 10. The two Aftowski
brothers and J. Makielski were the
stars for the local team. A crowd
of rooters accompanied the team
to the lake.
The lineup:
II. BIS. (13). New Carlisle GO).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10

Substitutions: Etna-Mason for
Clabaugh, Poor for Knepper. Bas-
kets: Hamlin 3, Scott 3. Clabaugh
Graves 3. Free throws: Scott 3,
Smith 4. Referee-Mead Timer
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10

sulphur baths for rheumatism, ~. casa
--AdVf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10

Baskets: +. Aftowski 3, A Aftow-
ski s, Waligorski, Magiera. New
Carlisle: Hoocon 2, Bates 2, Wade
Referee-Steve Rozewitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10

Era ulu1r
and ruElIufn
rec
Privately lr
ted Offices cs
g11 s Main st
upstairs OPP
site post OF
south Bend ind
Hours g 90 l.
II % q and Is m
10 IS Daily sun
Day q o. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
BASKETBALL
Fast Games Mark Opening
of Basketball Tournament

Smith and O'Donnell, led at the end
or this period by score OF p TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10

SubStltutionS: Goshen: SWanberg
FOR Lamb, Weaver for Lohrer. At
vood-Gilman for Shue. Baskets
Lands. s; Stutz, 8; Lohrer. 3; Be
rneht, 2; Lamb, /; Harmon, 2;
Creighton, 1; Weaver, 2. Free
thrOws-Harmon, 4; Stutz, 2. Ref
eree-ROckwood. Timer-Smith.
Union Mills (12) Nappanee 1927
High .... Hartman
Forward.
White ....... Mishler
Forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
BOXING

II. Lewis. ................. Harter
Center.
thompson ............. Mutchler
Guard.
Graft ............. Meldy
Guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
Tourney Scores Yesterday

South Bend (37) Interlaken u7)
O'Donnel .s........ McMurdo
Forward
CocheNety ............... Mishler
Forward.
Donovan ..-.-.-..-.--... ,Milllman
Center.
Szabo ........ POnischell (Capt)
Guard.
u. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10

Sub5titutions: Michigan City:
Precious for Shelley. Baskets
Dittbrenner, 4; G.. Young. S; Pre-
cious, 2; Danielson. 2; r. Young.
/; Bender, l. Free throws-R.
Young. 2; Bender, 3. Referee
Mead. Timer-MacKelvey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10

Substitutions: Swanson for
Kleine, McClintic for Rosson, Teeter
for Uhl. Reinhart for Hicks. Bask
cts: Hires, 6; Klink, 8; Galbreath,
2; Brockway. 2; Uhl, !; Strock. !;
McClintic ,. Free throws: Hires,
9; Brockway, 8. Referee-Mead
Timer-MacKelvey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10

ward for SzabO. Sousley for Coche-
vety. Y. Smith for Donovan. Inter
laken-Abbott for Bates Webster
for Milliman.
Baskets-O'DOnnell, Z; r. Smith.
s; Mishler. 4; Cochevety. 3; Nc
Murdo, ?; Donovan, /; Milliman, 1.
Free Throws-O'Donnell. 8; Nc
Murdo. 3.
Referee-Mead, OF Hammond.
Timer-Mackelvey
Baskets-BOles. s; Shreve. 10; HINT
4: Brady. ,; Roper, /; Miller, IL;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

Mrs. William Marsh broke her arm,
cut a cash in her head and was in
jured internally, when she fell down
the cellar stairs few days ago at her
home in Jericho.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

The doctors on Thursday examined
the third batch Of drafted men. There
were 81 on the list summoned and of
these II were examined, Al passed and
80 were rejected. Of those who pass
ed the doctors, all but II ask exemp-
ton.
Four Of those summoned have al
ready enlisted, Elmer N. Dwyer, Fred
erick B. Cushman, William E. Hawks,
3d., and Robert S. Cullinan. Waldo d.
White, who was on the list is examin-
ed at Watervliet.
Those who passed and did not ask
exemption are:
Fred J. Harwood.
Luigi Lorenzo.
Ransom Solomon.
Charles M. Harlan.
Ralph L. Hall.
Arthur F. Galipeau.
Silvio Balduzzi.
Nicolo Finelli.
Clifford ]. Coping.
Elmer Greenwood.
George F. Bradley.
Harold D. Harrington.
Charles j. CALI.
William H. Lanfear.
Galen R. Miller.
Edward B. Howard.
Mike Cosalio.
Those who passed the doctors are as
follows:
Emory R. White, Arlington.
George Moon, Bennington.
Edward NJ. Bowen, Manchester.
Fred j. HARDWOOD, Rupert.
Luigi Lorenzo, Manchester.
Louis N. Knapp, Bennington.
Harry E. Hill, Bennington.
Ransom Solomon, Bennington.
Charles NJ. Harlan, Bennington.
James E. Conan, Bennington.
Emanuel A. Kaffatos, Manchester.
Ralph l. Hall, Sunderland.
Arthur F. Galipeau, Bennington.
Silvio Balduzzi, Readsboro.
Nicolo Finelli, Bennington.
Clifford j. Coping, Dorset.
Moruzzi Giocoma, Readsboro.
Clinton L. Lyon, Bennington.
Robert C. Tobin, Dorset.
Elmer Greenwood, Bennington.
Lewis A. Bahan, Sunderland.
George F. Bradley, Bennington.
Harold Harrington, SALISBURY.
Giovanni Picirillo, Bennington.
Walter E. Bingham, Bennington.
Ralph L. Smith, Salisbury.
Francis P. O'Toole, Bennington.
Alfred Odell, Pownal.
Charles d. Charleton, Arlington.
William c. Cook, Bennington.
Charles J. CALI, Arlington.
Alfred Capen, Winhall.
William H. Lanfear, Dorset.
Edward c. Collins, SALISBURY.
Richard Rumbolt, Woodford.
Galen r. Miller Bennington
Edward B. Howard, Salisbury.
Enrico Dorigotti, Readsboro.
Albert A. Mattison, SALISBURY.
Paul F. Mielke, Bennington.
Mike Casolio, Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

OF the So summoned for examina
ton on Wednesday the second day, 7.
were examined by the doctors and g.
passed and % were rejected Of tn
81 who got by the doctors all but |;
asked for exemption. The thirteeI
who passed and did not ask for ex
emption and are ready for service are
Harry B. Nelson.
Joseph Daroskevious.
Carleton T. Bells.
William j. Horst.
Daniel E. Cakes.
Charlie Anderson.
Harold H. Hearst.
Alex Nakutis.
Leo 0. Slade.
Francis A. Sullivan.
Percy NJ. Harrington.
John A. Powers.
Henry I. Nancy.
Jonas Werentine.
The last on the list was holdover
from the day before. He is a Russian
from Manchester and was late in get
ting there.
OF those summoned the second day
two had already enlisted, Charles F.
Silver and Thomas J. Enright.
Five are listed as failing to appear,
Zigori Gaetoni Of Bennington, Murio
Parquirle of Manchester, William Au-
gustus Carroll Of Bennington, James
Patrick Hannigan of Pownal, and Fred
c. Norcross of Dorset. Under the
rules they are listed as passed and
must report for service if found.
The 81 passed by the doctors are as
follows:
Jonas Werentine, Manchester.
Elmer H. Dinwiddie, Bennington.
George c. Cullinan, Arlington.
Harry B. Nelson, Landgrove.
Charles r. Brown, Stamford.
Douglas Montgomery, SALISBURY.
William c. Mason, Bennington.
Leo S. Carpenter, Readsboro.
Joseph Daroskevious, Arlington.
Sidney f. Waite, Bennington.
Albert A. Dusablon, Arlington
Neal D. Higgins, Rupert.
John d. Carey, Bennington.
Celso A. Marchegiani, Readsboro.
Bernie L. Twitchell, Salisbury.
Nathan S. Satter, Bennington.
Arthur E. Ayres, Pownal.
Fred w. Sheldon, Dorset.
Joseph f. Phillips, Dorset.
Herbert G. Cone, Bennington.
John f. Griffin, Bennington.
Arthur N. Giguere, Bennington.
Jesse l.. Durham, SALISBURY.
Lewis S. White, Bennington.
Forrest r. Snow, Pownal.
Carleton T. BELLS, Sunderland.
William j. Horst, Bennington.
James NJ. Provan, Pownal.
Amos P. Bishop, Readsboro.
Joseph c. Antonio, Bennington.
William F. Dwyer, SALISBURY.
Tony kanniatis, Arlington.
Daniel E. Cakes, Bennington.
Charlie Anderson, Manchester.
Myron II. Sherman, Rupert.
Mortimer +. Grady, Bennington.
Harold II. Hearst, Bennington.
Alex Nakutis, Arlington.
Giuseppe S. Martini, Readsboro.
Leo o. Slade, Winhall.
Ira f. Reed, Dorset.
William Crandall, Salisbury.
Francis A. Sullivan, Bennington.
Percy NJ. Harrington. Searsburg.
John A. Powers, Manchester.
Henry !. Nancy, Bennington.
Marco Colo, Readsboro.
Clark II. Condor. SALISBURY.
Fred Bevis, Bennington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
"MANY ARE CALLED BUT
FEW ARE CHOSEN

List of Those on First Call Who Hav'
Been Examined and Passed by tn,
Surgeons of Exemption Board.
The following is list Of those o.
the first 254 called before the count!
examining board for selection wh'
successfully passed the physical ex
animation.
Those passed by the doctors the frs
day are as follows:
Grover Dean, Bennington.
Andre Noise, Manchester.
Byron II. Eaton, Rupert.
Ashael Salmon, Salisbury.
Philip Z. Racicot, Bennington.
Fred c. Rice, Bennington.
Raymond b. Harrington, Benning-
ton.
Elmer L. Stratton, Bennington.
Louis r. Niles, Pownal.
Hosea f. King, Sandgate.
Paul G. Moses, Bennington.
George P. Kenyon, Pownal.
Jay c. Mattison, Salisbury.
Rudd l.. White, Bennington.
Harry Z. Bahan, Bennington.
Charles Reynolds, Pownal.
Vito N. Masari, Rcadsboro.
Anicito Salermo, Bennington.
Mails II. Robson, Bennington.
Joel w. Moon, Bennington.
Clark NJ. Blake, Salisbury.
Hiram j. Rivet, Sunderland.
VIM. ]. Malon, Bennington.
Zufii Vito, Bennington.
Leo c. Grady, Pownal.
VIM. J. Morrissey, Arlington.
George II. Stone, Dorset.
Lewis L. Allen, Bennington.
William H. Kelton, Manchester.
Edward ID. Scully, Arlington.
Gilbert A. Cherbonneau, Manchester
Earl Winslow Qudgeon, Pownal.
James F. Leahy, Bennington.
Floyd J. Bouplon, SALISBURY.
Walter l.. Wadsworth, Bennington.
Frank w. Benedict, Dorset.
Marshall A. Pleasant, Bennington.
Adelbert c. Green, Bennington.
Benjamin G. Cleveland, Manchester.
Rupert X. Harwood, Manchester.
Francesca Kisatti, Readsboro.
Julius +. Bates, Bennington.
OF these there are IS who have filed
petitions for exemption because Of de-
pendents or for other causes. Those
who have not asked for exemption,
and who may be considered as passed
and accepted are as follows;
Andre Noise.
Byron II. Eaton.
Raymond b. Harrington.
Elmer l.. Stratton,
Hosea +. King.
Paul G. Moses.
George III. Kenyon.
Charles Reynolds.
Joel w. Moon.
Clarke NJ. Blake
Hiram j. Rivet.
George II. Stone.
William II. kelton.
Edward d. Scully.
Earl w. Qudgean.
Floyd ]. Bcuplon.
Walter l.. Wadsworth.
Adclbert c. Green.
Banjainin G. Cleveland.
Julius 4. Bates.
The five, who have previously en-
listed are Amos NJ. Ketchum OF Ben
aington, Guy Elwell Of Bennington,
Niles Bartlett Of Pownai, George S.
Bennett Of Manchester and Floyd H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

Arthur F. Conlin, Arlington.
Stanley Romonski, Pownal.
Frashier Mears, Arlington.
Two who are on the list here will be
examined by the boards where they
are working: William H. HOLSTER and
Louis Margolin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
Bank Of Orofino's Annual Meeting.

The Bank of Orofno held its annual
meeting of stockholders Tuesday. A
statement of business showed the in
stitution sound and vigorous. with a
big increase in deposits. Samson
Snyder was elected director in place
of Emil Goffinet of Peck, otherwise
no changes were made. The Bank of
Orofino stands for the best interests
of this section. 1t str yes to meet
the needs of this territory in the full
es t sense. and it's place in the busi-
ness world is assured. Cashier c..
H. Eide brought to Orotino the loyal
! support and implicit confidence of a
large circle of farmers in the Peck
and Cavendish sections, and has
drawn a lot of business from this ter
ritory. He is paid most flattering
| compliments by his old neighbors,
whose deposits have followed him to
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
A Good Business Year.

1916 was the best business year in
the history of Orofno. Local mer-
chants say they have done the big
gest volume of business in the his
tory of their existence. The volume
of bank business tends to confirm this
for we have more money deposited
and more people banking in Orofino
than ever before. Keener comre-
tition in the mercantile line has not,
as some feared, hurt anybody. On
the other hand the trading radius of
our town has been extended, and many
new customers have been brought to
Orofino because competition has forced
closer prices, and kept lot of bust
ness at home that heretofore went
east to catalogue houses. Orotino has
grown as a business center and as q
trading point, and the prospects foi
1917 are exceptionally bright.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
M. T.. Church Notes

Rev. Smothers and family spent
from Tuesday afternoon to Thursday
morning with A. w. Shoemaker and
family
Willard Shoemaker, son of A. w. i,
who has been living near Russell,
will move back to his farm in few
days.
The following have been elected
officers of the Methodist Sunday
School for 1917: Superintendent,
Mrs. F. |. Lingren; Assistant, G. II.
Ede Secretary, Arthur Luttrupp;
Treasurer, Martin Schrieber; Librar.
ian Esther Britain; Chorister. Mrs.
p. M. Johnson; Pianist, Hulda An
derson.
The Superintendent will nominate
and the Board elect corps OF
teachers next Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
Should Vote Road Funds.

County Commissioner Fred Choate
has recently told the Republican that
in his opinion the people of Clear
water county should vote bonds at
once and construct such highways as
are needed, taking their time to pay
them off, the while having the use of
these needed roads. Money for roads
can be had on long time at very
low rate of interest, and the people
would not be unjustly burdened. Ex-
tending the paying period over
series of years would distribute the
burden. rather than loading it all on
to the people at this time if those re-
siding here now are to have decent
roads in their time. AS Mr.. Choate
sees it the road funds of the county
provide little more than enough to
keep such roads as we now have in
repair. There is practically nothing
with which to construct such perman-
ent highways as we should have, and
as other counties are constructing.
Other counties are voting bonds, and
the people are enjoying modern high
ways.
But recently steps have been taken
to open up the road from Arrow juno
tion to the Cleai water line. Bonds
have been voted in the Lapwai Sec
tion and that district is to have a
modern trunk highway. Radiating
from Lewiston in every direction are
trunk highways over which the people
can travel at all seasons of the year,
and on which the farmer can haul
heavy loads at a minimum cost per
ton.
Latah county is taking up the work
ard within short time there will be
a hard-surfaced trunk highway from
taking hold of the work and will
build from Mssoula west to the LoLo
pass on the proposed highway to Lew
iston, Clearwater courty must con-
struct its link, and bonds should be
voted for this purpose. To attempt
to raise this money by direct tan
would be unjust, burden to the
people, and work an unnecessary
hardship. Under this plan the Gil
bert grade, the Elk River road, the
Ahsahka grade, and such other trunl
roads as the people need could be con
structed at once and the people ge
the use of them while they are paying
for them. 1t is the only way Clear
water county can get roads within
the lives of the people now livini
here. Other communities are builG
ing permanent roads under this plan
and where tried it has met with pull
lie approval
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
Renew Agitation for Bridge at Peck.

Lewiston Tribune j. H. Corn, who
was in the city yesterday from Peck,
states throughout that district there
is much interest in the subject of
good roads and that special interest is
now being centered in the matter of
the construction of bridge over the
Clearwater river at Peck.
Mr.. Corn while here visited the
county commissioners and received
assurance that after the present ses.
sion closed and at as early date as
possible, the commissioners woule
make investigation of the bridge sub
ject in relation to some plan for join
ing with Clearwater county and pos
sibly with Lewis county in its con
struction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
Why Our Nayy Deteriorated.

The annual report of tn secretary
of the navy, which was recently laid
on the desks of the members of the
congress, contains some interesting
statements. Mr.. Daniels asserts that
the present program for new con-
struction was adopted by congress
that will go into history as under
standil G and providing for the navy
better than any Of its predecessors. "
On the next page he says: 1--WE have
seen the navy of the United States
rise from the fourth or fifth position
among the worlds navies to good
second and then slip back in 1911 until
it was doubtful third. 1t is sig-
nificant that our rise to second place
in the navies of the world took place
under Republican administrations,
showing that the congresses of that
time had some conception of the needs
of the country, and it was not until
1911, when Democratic majority in
the house of representatives assumed
control of appropriations, that we
dropped back to doubtful third. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
VOLUME 5
A Tough Road.

1.-THE road from Orofno to the
mouth of Ford 8 creek is disgrace, -
said a prominent resident of the
Fraser country this week. 1T is no
road at all. One cannot haul load
over it at any season of the year,
and no amount of smoothing and fixing
can make it a road Which is all
too true. The sooner we abandon this
road and spend our available funds on
permanent road the better for all
concerned. During the winter there
has been occasions when residents of
the Weippe Prairie have wanted to
market lumber and other products in
Orofino, but the road from Ford s
creek into Orofino made it out of the
question to deliver load. A team
can haul only what it can lug up the
steepest grades, and that makes it too
expensive and slow to justify doing
business in Orofino. This grade also
handicaps trade, since people hesitate
to use a poor road. A new road can
be constructed on a uniform grade
along the side of the hill above the
present road, a survey for which, we
are told, has been made.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
University Bred Prize Wethers.

All the show wethers of the Uni
versity of Idaho have been bred by
the institution on the University farm
at Moscow. The many first and sec
ondprize wethers will be passed over
and only those that have won cham
pionshlp honors mentioned. at Lewis
ton college competition for wether
championships was not permitted
prior to 1914. The breeding of the
University's champion wethers and
their winnings for the past five years
are as follows:
Grand champion at Lewiston, 1914,
ross-bred Shropshire Oxford yearling
Grand champion at Lewiston, 1915,
pure-bred South Down yearling.
Grand champion at Lewiston, 1916,
pure-bred South Down yearling.
Grand champion at Portland 1912,
pure-bred Hampshire yearlng.
Grand champion at Portland, 1918,
cross-bred Shropshire Oxford lamb.
Grand champion at Portland, 1914,
crossbred Hampshire Lincoln yearl
ing.
Reserve grand champion at Port
land, 1915, cross-bred South Down
Cotswold yearling.
Reserve grand champion at Port
land, 1916. cross-bred South Down
Cotswold yearling
The university 1916 prize yearling
wether flock of 7 head sold at Port
land at auction for immediate slaugh-
ter at s28 per head
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-12
Barn Falls Killing Stock

Snow, VIII ch is some three feet in
the Reds prairie section, crushed the
barn on the Walter Sewell ranch, is
the information brought in the first of
the week by County Surveyor T. F.
Edwards, who owns the place The
barn was 32x40 and As feet to the
cone. At the time it collapsed it
contained 20 tons of hay and was stab
ling Ia head of stock, three of them
being killed. How any escaped seems
mystery. Mr.. Edwards says the
blame rests entirely on poor construc-
tion of the barn, which was entirely
too light for its size. He will con
struct a new barn on a more sensible
plan, having the hay stored on the
ground, taking the weight off the
structure. and provide stable room
at the sides.