davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05
More Democratic Pork Barrel Legislation.

Washington, Dec. 27. The Dem
ocrats of the house devoted the first
day of real debate at this session to a
consideration of an omnous fish hatch
cry bill, providing for the establish
ment of eighteen hatcheries in various
states and an initial cost of 1890, 900.
The bill masqueraded as an attempt to
reduce the high cost of living, but it's
real purpose was uncovered by Repub-
lican Representative John w. Langley
Of Kentucky who pertinently asked how
long it would take to produce the fish
large enough for consumption. 1t was
demonstrated that it would require at
least year to build the hatcheries,
and four or five years longer before
the fish would be big enough to eat,
or, as Mr.. Langley said, until after
the next presidential election, when
we will not be affliced with food short
age. The debate also brought out
the interesting fact that fifteen of the
hatcheries were to go to states repre-
sented by members of the Democratic
committe reporting the bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05
Good Advice.

President Wilson says: ''Going
to church seems to be necessary to
the making of character. Go to
church Sunday in Orofino. The first
Sunday in the New Year affords
everyone a chance to begin to build
true character. There is really some
thing noticeably different in the man
or woman, young or old, who wor-
ships regularly each Sunday. 1t has
been estimated that only about one
sixth of the people in Orofino attend
church, and many of these are very
irregular. Parents, come to Sunday
school with your children next Sun
day. Children, stay for church with
your parents, for it is "Go To Church
Sunday in Orofino.
Mrs. Lleaser will sing at the M.
E. church Sunday.
REV. U. C. SMOTHERS,
Pastor M. E. Church.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05
Country Going Commission Mad.

In the past few years there has
been an enormous increase in govern
ment by commission. Now if some
thing had been Topped off when the
commissions were created, so that the
expense of government would not be
increased, the commission might have
been justified.
Leavenworth Echo: But the crea-
ton of the first commission was only
an addition to the salary lst-more
offices had been created. Encouraged
by the venture the job-hunters class
moved for a flock of commissions, and
now we have some ten or fifteen state
commissioners. Each commissioner
draws a salary ranging from SO, 900
per annum up, and all expenses.
Now, like Wisconsin, we are to have
commission to regulate commits
sions. and then we will Of course
need regulators to regulate the regu-
lators. Is there not some way to get
us all on the salary list? Salaries
are exempt from taxation.
The above is simply a sample of
what many state are afflicted with.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05
AHsAHKA FARMER FINDS
s|LO PROFITABLE VENTURE

E. c. Chase of near Ahsahka,
four miles below Orofino, was in
Orofino yesterday. Last fall Mr..
Chase built silo of Actions capacity
and filled it. 1t was his first exper-
iment with silo. He dug into the
ground, constructing a concrete base
nine feet deep below the surface, and
from 2x4s made wooden top l6 feet
above the ground, the silo being ten
feet in diameter. Into this he put
ensilage from a five-acre patch of
corn, estimated to have yielded about
8 tons per acre. Ordinarily this five
acre patch of land would produce only
enough hay to winter five head of
stock This winter it is feeding %
head, and Mr.. Chase says he never
was able to keep his stock in as good
condition as they are with silo diet.
Naturally he is more than pleased,
and will put up second silo next
year. 1t has demonstrated to him
that the farmer of this section must
get larger returns per acre, and the
silo is the only thing that can do it..
His silo cost 800, and $40 will
cover the cost of filling it. This is
cheap feed, and enables him to keep
several times as many head of stock
on his farm. He says his nejghbors
are beginning to sit up and take not
ice, and predicts that many of them
will have silos before another winter
sets in. ''There is no way to beat
it," said Mr.. Chase, 'tand the far
mers must come to it.
A silo on every farm, is good
slogan for Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05

This peture OF the excavang digging for the big
foundations for Million Dollar factory Orotno The
proposition Of the best the United States
high grade vast quantities adjacent to this mill
funds for this legitimate industry being raised the
stock best with citizen Orono boosting company
would have had plenty of trouble keeping proposition going
Orofno knockers killed this industry the fires died out and our
town lost payroll and the benefits Of outside Orono
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05
Bull For Sale.

FOR SALE-One grade Hereford
yearling bull. 33.34-C. S. H. GAY
MAN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jolly Bullock Friday. Dec. %.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05
THIS Beats A Country Newspaper.

Boston, Dec. 80. William f. Car
rigan was paid $23, 800 for managing
the Boston Americans last season, it
was learned today. Of this amount
$40, 900 was his salary under contract,
$1,000 his share in the worlds series,
$2500 special bonus for winning the
American league pennant, and $1,000
per centage allowance on the receipts
of the Boston club.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05

The Christmas program and tree at
the Duffy school house was all the
people of that district hoped it might
be. The $l3.67 raised was spent for
nuts, candy. ETC.. and a good program
rendered. "A people attended. and a
jolly good time enjoyed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-05

ecute it.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
WOULD BE TREASON TO HER AL LIES TO DELAY ACTION-SEP-
 ARATE PEACE SPURNED.
APPROVED BY COUNCIL
Americans Will Visit Moscow, kiev, Odessa and Possibly Roumania- Agreement Among Entente No
 Separate Peace Be Revived.

Petrograd-The Duma in secret session has passed a resolution for an immediate offensive by the Rus separate peace with Germany or pro longed inactivity on the battle front to be ignoble treason toward Russia's allies for which future generations never would pardon the Russia of the pesent day
 "The Duma, therefore, considers, y the resolution adds, that the safety of Russia and the maintenance of the liberties which have been obtained lie in an immediate offensive in close cooperation with Russia's allies.
 Members of the American commits sion devoted day to informal confer ences with prominent Russians. Elihu Root, head of the mission, met Alex ander J. Guchkoff, chief of the muni- tions bureau. Ambassador Francis IS luncheons to enable the members of the American mission to meet the Russian cabinet ministers.
 The Americans are arranging for visits to Moscow, Kiev and Odessa and possibly to Roumania. Rear Ad- miral Glennon and other naval off cers will visit the Russian naval cen ters independent of the commissions movements. Maj.-Gen. Scott and the offices of his staff will make independ- ent visits to military places.
 Indications are that the commission will remain in Russia three or four weeks.
 The announcement that the cabi- net had decided to suggest a confer ence of the entente allies for exami- nation of treaties was followed by the publication of the note sent to the other governments in question. The note suggests conference to revise the agreements existing among the allies as to war aims, with the excep- ton of the London agreement, which powers shall conclude separate peace.
 The first act of the Pan-Russian congress of all councils of workmen's and soldiers delegates, upon which de bends the immediate destiny of Russia in regard to both international and do- mestic questions, was to ratify the expulsion by the provisional govern ment of the Swiss socialist Robert Grimm, who is reported to have been the medium through which the Ger mans attempted to arrange a separate peace with Russia.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
SAYS LIBERTY LOAN
 IS OVER SUBSCRIBED
WILL REACH AT LEAST $2,5oO, 100000.

Washington.-The Liberty loan has been tremendously oyersubscribed When the books closed treasury off eials estimated that the total would reach at least $2,500000, ,O0O, possibly S3000, 100000
 Reports by telephone and telegraph from every section of the country told tions at the last moment. Scores of small investors were standing in line at hundreds of banks throughout che country during the final hour. Tue small subscribers apparently had re- sponded with an enthusiasm that eX- ceeded the most sanguine hopes of officials.
 Swelling the huge total by millions came the belated subscriptions of the banks that held back till the last mo- ment. The clerical forces of virtual ly every reserve bank were practically buried under landslide of eleventh hour subscriptions. Because of this situation the magnitude of the coun- try's response may not be measured for several days.
 Millions of dollars, it was estimated were transferred by telegraph from national and state banks and trust companies to federal reserve banks as the last-minute response of the small investors.
 Four banner districts-New York, Chicago. Cleveland and Boston-ap- peared on the face of returns to have subscribed the full $2,000. .000,- 900 offering alone. New York, as was expected, led all other districts by margin of more than double the next highest. This estimate was made on the basis of reports an hour before the books closed in the East
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
LAPS ASK SPECIAL
 POSITION IN CHINA
IMPRESSION PREVAILS THAT ENGLAND AND FRANCE RECOG-
 NEED TT SINCE THE WAR.

Tokyo-The question of China, as it exists between the United States and Japan, has been brought sharply to the surface by the note of the American government to China ex- pressing regret over the dissension in that country and the desire that tran guilty and political coordination be established. Regarding the future of China as interwoyen intimately with her own, Japan has long observed a, fundamental policy, the goal of which is to procure recognition by the pow CTS Of a special and paramount posi- ton for Japan in China.
 The impression prevails in Tokyo that Great Britain and France, since he outbeak of the war, have tacitly extended a measure of recognition of special privileges to Japan, and the present issue appears to involve the question whether the United States will abandon the prerogative of inde- pendent action in China. and hence forth consult Japan. The following statement of Japan's position is fur lished 10 the Associated Press In well-informed quarters
 "When Japan and the allies were about to urge Yuan Ski Kai (the late president of China) to postpone re- Storation of the monarchy, the United States was consulted beforehand and Invited to participate. The United States eplied that it favored repub- ic, but could not interfere in the in- ernal affairs of China.
 "The recent American note, which virtually was interference, and was sent without consulting Japan, caused surprise. It was not until afterwar is hat we were notified and invited to participate.
 "We are making efforts to assure the people that the United States had 10 intention of sighting the Japan ese, but they are extremely sensitive to anything touching China, which they deem a supremely vital question of Japan's future"
 The Foreign Office declines to dls- cuss wftat action will be adopted to- ward America
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
acive Until if Hurts |.

Chicago-"Give until it hurts" This is the slogan of the Patriotic Wo- mems Funds of Canada, according to Miss Helen R. r. Reid, secretary and organizer of the fund, who is making inspirational addresses in Chicago.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
War Budget Bill sianed.

Washington. President Wilson signed the 5000, 100000 war budget bill, which carries appropriations for the new army and other war prepara- tions. It is the largest single appro- piation measure ever enacted by any government.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
German Ship in Use.

Washington.-The former German steamship Clara Mennig has arrived at Gibraltar, en route to an Italian port with cargo of munitions and general supplies. The Mennig was taken over by the American govern. ment when war was declared on Ger many.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Reoistrz.ion e.sso. .ooo

Washington.-Wit the total of four states still unreported, the na- tion's military registration roll had almost touched 9,000,000 and officials still predict the final tabulation may show more than nine and a half mil lion
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Wilson's War Messaae.

Washington. n.-President Wilson's war message, arranged with footnote references and notations to make it available for detailed study by schools, was issued in pamphlet form by the Committee on Public Informa- tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
oil comoanv Aid. lo.n.

Port Arthur. Tex.-The Gulf Oil Corporation, of which the Gulf Rein. ing Company of Port Arthur is the principal subsidiary company, has pur- chased $1,100,OO0 worth of Liberty Loan bonds. Employees will be per mitted to subscribe out of their sal aries.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Building Burns; Fireplace Remains.

Building Burns; Fireplace Remains.
 It is not altogether uncommon to find chimney standing after the struc- ture built around it has been burned, but an unusual feature was added to such an occurrence in Waco. Tex, re- gently, in that handsome fireplace as well as it's chimney passed through destructive conflagration practically unharmed. The structure destroyed was fine clubhouse, and the fireplace, which was the gift of one of the mem- bers, was built of white limestone. Although the building was burned to the ground, the smoke fiue. together with the handsomely embellished hearth, remained uninjured. Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Wool To United States.

Washington.-Great Britain has re- leased 45,000 bales or about 16,O00,- 900 pounds of Australian wool for inl- mediate shipment to the United States, the Department of Commerce announced
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
sa.ooo.ooo.ooo From U. S.

London.--In reply to a question in the House of Commons Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, an nounced that since the beginning of the war Great Britain had borrowed from the United States $2,OOo, ,0OQ, 900.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
kansaa Harvest Beains.

Columbus. Kan.-The wheat harvest is on in southern Kansas. Many bind CTS were started An examination of the fields indicate that the yield may run from 12 to 25 bushels pAr acre.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Will Tax Bank Checks.

Washington.-New stamp taxes of two cents on bank checks and drafts of more than So to raise from $S,O00.- 900 to $10,000.000 were written into the war tax bill by the Senate Finance Committee.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Moraan ( Co. Buy Bonds.

New York.-J. P. Morgan X Co. have subscribed for $50,O00.OO0 worth of Liberty Loan bonds. of which Drexel & Co.,, the firms Philadelphia house, subscribed $10,OO0.O00.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Tulsa Reserve City,

Washington.-Tulsa, Okla, was des- ignated reserve city by the Federal Reserve Board.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Women To Build Cars.

Chicago .-The Ryan Box Car Com pany will put more than 100 women to work within the nexttRo weeks. X
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-21
Seek to Deceive World.
United States in War for Freedo

The great fact that stands out above all the rest is that this Is a Peoples war, war for freedom and justice and self-government amongst all the na- ticns of the world, war to make the world safe for the peoples who live in 1t and have made it their own, the German people themselves included {; and that with us rests the choice to break through all these hypocrisies and patent cheats and masks of brute force and help set the world free, or else stand aside and let 1t be dominated long age through by sheer weight of arms and the arbitrary choices of self constituted masters, by the nation which can maintain the biggest armies and the most irresistible armaments- a power to which the world has af- forded no parallel and in the face of which political freedom must wither and perish.
 For us there is but one choice. We have made 1t. Woe be to the man or group of men that seeks to stand in our way in this day of high resolution when every principle we hold dearest is to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the nations. We are ready to plead at the bar of history, and our flag shall wear a new luster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South FIRST st.

hupuorque 10 Isleta an in township
eight go north Of range two t2)
east. New Mexico. principal meridian.
together with right TO water foe the
purposes of irrigation for the above
described land from tho Las Pld.lias
ditch"
To secure the payment OF a certain
prouiissnry note signed Hy the above
named defendants for 100000 and
that unless you enter your appearance
on or before the .ist day of May.
1917. Judgment by default will be- en-
tered against YOU.
The name and p~ostofice address OF
the plaintiffs attorney Is \. r.. stroup.
Room 4. Whiting building. AlDuqucr-
que. y VI
tseaD NESTOR MONTOYA.
Clerk OF the District Court OF tho
Second Judicial District.
ny THOS. X. u. MADISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09


/ properly called In accordance with
law or the provisions hereof. may al
ter or amend the bylaws OF this cor-
poration and a majority OF the capi-
tai stock OF said corporation issued
and outstanding must he present. o~
represented by proxy, at any mcetins
Of the stockholders IN order TO con-
stitute n quorum thereof, and said
stockholders may by resolution aus
adopted at such meeting remove any
director or officer OF the corporation
and elect a successor to Hll Out the
%unexpired term OF said director or
4 officer.
In witness whereof. We have here
unto set our hands and seals this 3lst
day Of March. 1917.
OWES y. MARION. tScalj
JAY \. HUBBs. Cseal)
n. G. BRIGGS. (SeaD
state OK New Mexico.
Count, OF Bcrnalilio-ss.
ON this 81 day Of March. 1919 be-
fore me. the undersigned. a notary
public in and for said county, person
ally appeared owen y. Marion and
jay 4. Hubbs TO he known To be two
80 a. ,.r..,y a..,rthaa Ca .,a ub,
av.cn,.s ~ forn.nin,. ~-or,teaa,a -
-,
'"' '
49,,
"'"" ''" '''H'u "' ~ o.
'' ''''' '''' u', % "'',"' 80"
'l'i"N u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09

State Luases from disease past
year. ia per cent tcn-ycar average,
90 per sent.
United states. Losses from disease
past year. fGp per cont. tcn-year ay.
cra to. 1898 per cent.
Prices.
Tho FIRST price given below ia the
average con April q this year and the
second the arcrago ON April first last
year.
stato.-Wheat &t.55 and ylO1 per
bushol Corn, &i33 and sac. oats
80 and SIC. Potatoes, $3.50 and Haci
Hay. Sl.37 and SJc. 5000 per tom
Eggs. ~ and 20 cents per dozen.
United States Wheat. $50 and
es.6 cents per bushel; Corn. Si.13 and
70.3 cents, oats, g. and a. cents Po-
tatOcs. SEAS and H1G cents; Hay,
si3.05 and tll.Is per ton. Cotton. IS
and 1t:5 cents per pound, Eggs 20 and
ii.g cents per dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
NOTICE OF SUIT.

80. lNhhA.
In the District court OF the second
Judicial District. County OF Ber-
rallllo. State OF New Mexico.
=. L. Crosse. Trustee, and Clark VI.
carr. Plaintns,
"a.
S. II Hampshire and Lucy Hamp-
shire, Defendants.
To the above named defendants,
YOU and each Of YOU are hereby mott
fed that a suit In the District Court
of tho Second judicial District. County
~ Bernalillo. State OF New Mexico,
has been commenced against you hy
said plaintiffs, r.. l.. Grosc, Trustee,
and Clark NJ. Carr.
That tho object OF this suit Is tho
foreclosure OF a Trust Deed given by
the above named defendants TO f. l..
Grose, Trustee. the following describ-
cd property. to-wi'
a strip Of land bfty 600 wards
wide from north to south heius tbs
south ufty tlnl yards of lot No. two
t.1 small holding claim No.22zO, lot
so. three t3l uf small holding claim
SO. 1896 except that part ut said lot ~
Ing west COS the line running between
lot no. two co Of CLAIM 80 22l3 and
lot SO. three 90 of claim No. 1885
extended until D. meets the north iln'
uf lot So. three 90 OF claim NO ,a36
lot 80. three co 90 small holding
claim 40 2-ll. and q striu Di and
. thirty.threr C33p yards wide fram
north 60 south extending from she
eastern boundary Of lot 40. thres go
- I'LL h.NINnU aNaHaa M WnfH 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
Estimates for
Nation and State Are
Given Out by Bureau

SPECIAL Clrrcrpoalonce CD The Herald
Nashiustuu April "a summtr
az the April crop and live stock rp-
port FOR the state OF q Mexico ana
fui the United states. as compiled uy
tho bureau Of crop estimate land
transmitted thtouEh the weather
burouul o.. s. department Of agricui-
ture is as follows:
Wheat.
State.-COndition April ] this yeur,
so per cent Of normal; tcn-ycar aver
axe condition figures for April !, ~
per cent.
United states Condition April !.
this year. G3.l per cent ten-yeur Az
erngc April ! condition $50 per cent.
Rye.
State.-Condition April l this year.
per cent. four-year average April
I. condition 30 per cont.
United states condition April ]
condition. 90 per ccnt
United states Condition I this
year, 500 per cent; %ten-year average
April l condition, S96.
Hogs.
Stdtc.-Lusscs from disease past
year ii per cent; ton-year average.
20 per cent
United states Losses from disease
past year lN7 per cent, ten-ycar Az.
crisc. G - per cent.
Cattle.
state osscs from disease past
year. 20 per cent; tcn.year average.
% per cent LOSSES from exposure
past year. ~ per cent; tcn-ycar av.
trIrc, 29 per cent
#. 80 - O.. 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-09
TONY Il orr AGAIN WITH
PLEASURE PARTY To SANTA n.

Tony Michelbach loft this morning
with a pleasure patty in one OF his
big new Cadillac Fights FOR Santa Re.
He too a party TO Santa Re ycster-
day. and now Is Of again with an
other party today. Tony's big COM
Portable ears and good service are
getting him the business.