davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-10

the county councils publish their
names in public places and newspa-
pers. branding them as unpatriot-
ie"
Clay Swank came in from Camp
Lewis today for One-day visit.
he is looking the pink of condition
physically, says things are fine at
the big training camp, and that
most of the boys are anxious to
get across the water and at the
kaiser. The fighting spirit OF our
stalwart young men is aroused and
the kaiser will find that "Ameri.
can pigs" can lick more than their
weight in wild cats.
Samson Snyder was out TODAY
Friday, with his auto dragging tho
dirt streets and roads about Orod.
no. His old Case car walked right
alonk with King drag that re-
quires four horses to handle, and
did a good job. 1t is a good piece
OF public spirited work the people
ought to appreciate, and probably
will.
Harness and farm Implements
are now 80 high that it pays to
take the best of care Of them. Oil
the harness and don't let machin-
cry stand outside. Paint OCCASION
ally will help preserve any machine
or implement. 1t will pay.
Work on the new Rochdale ele-
vator is progressing with all due
haste. It's a wonder our farmers
have not canned the sack problem
long ago. But praise them for do
ing 1t now.
Mesdames C. o. Portsfors, P. M.
Johnson. c. H. EIDE, F. 1. Lindgren
and e. H. Atherton left yesterday
morning for Charleston. Wash, to
attend the big Sunday school con-
vention there this week.
"A stitch In time saves nine" ap-
plies with particular force to gar
dening. Swat the weeds and give
the vegetables a chance Do 1t be-
fore the weeds get started.
George Cook, who has expert
mented and knows, when asked as
to a silo. said: TRY 1t just one
year and you'll never try to raise
stock without one"
According to word from Elk Riy-
er. reaching Orofino by phone, that
town has been without train SER
vice for three days today, owing to
slides on the Milwaukee.
Blue Bell Rebekah lodge enter
tanned at social session Wednes-
day evening. A good time was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
Clint Perkins of Fraser was in
Orofino Monday, and says his son,
Leon Is still on the firing line with
the Canadian forces in France.
The most delightful rain fell
Tuesday, to the great benefit Of
gardens in this locality. 1t was .
general rain, and did much good.
Fred Lanphere and p. NJ. john
son each lost COW the past week
from what appeared to be kidney
trouble.
Pete Hanson has been dragging
the Gilbert grade since the rain.
much to the improvement of the
road.
Judge Steele has been holding
the spring term of the District
Court in Orofino this week.
conditions are particularly good
in Clearwater county for the profit
able raising of sheep. Go into It.
Now that the Farm Bureau Ia A
timber tool We don't feel cutie so
fused up about it.
WANTED-A FEW GOOD PICS
Inquire at this Office quick.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-10

See me IL you want a good used
automobile. Some attractive bar
gains. Ripley, the Buick agent at
Orofino.
A. M. Case. the Fraser saw will
man, was an Orofino visitor looking
after business.
That rain Wednesday will help
to "kanthekaiser."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-10
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

Sunday evening. May IL. at P.
M. in the M. E. Church. Rev. A. F.
VanSlyke Of Charleston. Wash, will
deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon
Tuesday evening. May IA. 8 P.
M. Rex Theatre. Glass Day Pro-
gram.
Wednesday evening. May Is, 8
P. NJ. Rex Theatre. Commencement
Exercises. Address by Prof How
ard T. Lewis, U. Of I.
Following is the program at the
Rex theatre Wednesday evening,
May Is. at 8 PM:
Chorus. BLOW, Soft Winds"
Senior High School
Invocation. :. Rev. J. S. Anderson
Piano Solo-"A la bieu Amie"-by
Edward Schult
Miss Lottie Works.
Address :. Prof. Howard T. Lewis
Vocal Solo. ."Springtime''
Miss Anna Carstens
Presentation of Diplomas
Chorus. THE Morning Ramble''
Senior High School
1918 GRADUATES.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-10

Are our hearts with our
soldiers? The response to the
Liberty Loan was the answer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-10

Edwin H. Aiken
Maude Baker
Fred C. DeBolt
Ethel L. Dobson
Violet A. Gleason
Josephine Ruth Gordon
w. Frank Henager
Helen Jeffery Jolliffe
Margaret Jewett Jolliffe
Florence Millicent Judd
Gladys Eileen Molloy
Marvel L. Schroeder
Grace Kathryn Simpson
Lottie Elizabeth Smith
Orc Lolo Snyder
Mildred Petra Thompson
Paulmer Soderberg
Attlee Otto Weinmann
Sadie Marion Wellman
Glass Colors-Green and White
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-10
STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL
AFTER BOND SLACKERS,

The following resolution han
been adopted by the State Council
of Defense:
That the county councils Of
defense all over this state be
asked to call before them any
persons in the county who havenot
purchased Liberty Bonds. and give
them hearing and find out why
they have not bought bonds and
then If. in the Judgment of the
council. they are able to buy bonds,
have not and still refuse to, that
the county councils publish their
names in public places and newspa-
pers. branding them as unpatriot.
ie"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
RUN THE TRAITORS OUT.

Seven of the leaders of the Russell
lite sect were yesterday sentenced to
twenty years in prison after being de-
Efaf51 r--stors to the. limited States
government Full information is print
ed on page one of The Leader today.
Is it patriotic for Tarpon Springs
to harbor a bunch of these traitors
and allow them to circulate the itera-
ture sent out by the very men who
have been convicted as traitors; to
hold their meetings publicly or pri-
Eately, as they do under the leader
ship of men whose loyalty is seriously
questioned?
The court has now decided and said
that these men are traitors to our
cause. They hold up the hands of the
Hun when he pierces .tthe heart of
our soldiers with his bayonet. Their
~tOStAlAiCS IL IOllOWSQ1 WOuIQ oIlOW C1IC
Germans to walk into our homes, MUIR
der our families, ravish our wives, and
our men would take to the tall timber
and offer no resistance.
These are harsh words, but true.
These are times when those who are
not with US are against US, and no
saercy should be shown them.
Round them up, give them fair
trial. Let their own words convict
chem, and then take the action neces-
Sary to protect ourselves and our boys
who are offering their lives for us,
from the traitorous doctrine of this
sect which is operating under the
guise of religion.
We believe that the civil authorities
of Tarpon Springs would do well to
look into this matter with view to
taking such action as may be found
necessary to stop the spreading of
this evil propaganda in this vicinity.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
THE ROLL
OF HONOR

The current number of Leslie's
Weekly prints the pictures of five
members of the Register family who
are on the roll of honor in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam. The article regard
ing these patriotic Registers follows:
"The little town of Alcolu, S. c.,
with a population of only six or sew
en- hundred, is justly proud of the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Regis
ter, consisting of seven boys and one
girl. Five of the boys have volunteer
ed for service with Uncle Sans forces
and all occupy enviable positions in
the service. Major Register is grad
uate Of two medical colleges and a
post graduate of the Army Medical
school. R. E. Register is wireless
operator in the Navy, now in service
al Charleston d. w. Register, a grad
uate of the Atlanta Medical school, is
an assistant surgeon in the navy at
Charleston, S. G. ]. L. Register is
in the aviation corps at Pensacola,
Fla. Prof. A. R. Register resigned a
lucrative professorship at Clinton col
lege to enter service at Camp Jack
SON.
Last, but not least in this notable
family, is Josh Register, postmaster
at Tarpon Springs.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
ENVIRONMENT.

People partake OF the character Of
their surroundings.
Even tue character of the soil seems
to have an inducnce-that is why
people OF different localities have diff
ferent characteristics.
Men and women take on the char
acteristirs Of The institutions by whom
they are employed.
The other day the general manager
of high-class store stood in the cloak
department gossiping with a travelling
salesman The latter pointed at
carelessiy dressed young saleswoman
on the floor who were big bunch of
false hair. He asked the g. m. if she
wasn't a misft in that particular
store, and if she used to work at SO
and SOS, mentioning the name of a
merchant down the street.
EYES," said the g. M, "she is new
girl that has been here only a few
daye, but wait until she has been here
a month-you won't know her. Sales
women soon conform to the traditions
of this store through the patrons and
other saleswomen. We are an old es-
tablisnent and each generation of
salespeople hands our traditions to an
other generation.
eve never give our new girls gen
eral instructions from headquarters
they get our standards from their as
sociations. The hardest thing they
have to learn is not to run down our
competitors, which is common prac-
| tice IN other stores.
eve give our saleswomen liberal
discounts on anything in our store in
order to encourage them to dress
WE'LL" continued the general manager,
"and if you will observe this young
woman you will find that in less than
two weeks she will have on the snap
pies costume in stock and the hair
Will have been materially reduced, and
chances are no one will have said a
word to her as to the way she for
merly dressed. After she has been
here two or three days she will have
realized that she is a misfit and will
have compared herself to other girls
on the floor Comparison is the surest
means of education. She will not only
correct herself in dress, but in man
ners and selling methods.
Naturally, the older saleswomen
frequently look with disfavor on the
raw recruits, but it is only an initia-
ton, test of their staying qualities,
and again it assists in the transfer
nation process"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
WHAT WILL WIN THE WAR?

The New York Tribune recently said
editorially that Victory is question
of MEANS" and then it went on to list
1.-THE means. These are:
First, the raw materials.
Second, the plants where raw ma
sterials are converted by Industrial
processes into sinews of war.
!. Third, the labor to act upon the raw
materials. ~
Fourth, the fighting man power in
guniform.
Fifth, transportation.
Labor and materials, in other words,
are what are necessary to win the
war. What, then, is the duty of all
eof us? Obviously, what we must do
is to produce all that is possible and
consume as little as necessary and
give the government our utmost
financial support.
Ii we follow this creed we shall
leave for the government more labor
and materials for strictly war pur-
poses and we shah accumulate saw
5ings for investment in war savings
stamps. Thus we shall help both the
government and ourselves.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22

American Seaplane Training Camp,
Italy May 81.-Correspondence of
The Associated press.)-A flying day
on the beach here, with the roaring of
th9 engines OF doz4ns of seapIanes
overhead, on the wafer, starting out
o2 returning, with cries of command
IN two or three languages, presents a
stirring picture.
Life and death hang in the balance
every instant. Those in command are
far more apprehensive than they care
to show. ''You can't make omelettes
without breaking eggs" they explain,
as they watch a machine beginning to
hose too soon preparatory to making
a landing.
"Look at him, he's sure to cut in
on that other fellow end bump him. y
one exclaims. To the uninitiated the
two aviators who are trying to make
a landing near the home beach seem
to have hundreds of yards of space IN
which to maneuver but the officers
know they have but little space. AS
the two machines are travelling at IS
to go miles an hour on their nose dive,
the matter of a possible collision is
soon settled. and favorably. Both hit
the water safely on their tai's-the
proper way-ard race across the lake
snoring l.,..a a, thousand seahorses,
gradually turn and come home.
S So socn. IS the camp commander in
charge Of the beech saw the two ma
chimes lake he water safely, his mind
turned to ether matters. There is a
special instructor who sits with chart
before him with the name of every
student flying this day upon it, and
he records merit or demerit marks
there for every good or bad move the
fiiers make, and this will be submitted
to the commander later and proper OBJ
sarvations made to the aviators.
you must be careful in this busl-
ness not to discourage the fellows,
explained one of the officers. "Their
nerves are their courage, their flying
ability, and if you take away their
courage, their confidence, you may
spoil a good aviator
'sLook out, there, you'll break those
wings" called the American COM
mander as the two seaplanes came
shooting up to the beach, too close to-
gether for comfort The helpers in
the water ssized them and dragged
them in to safe landing. That's one
of the troubles with having too many
machines about" explained the com
mander. when a seaplane starts in
for the beach the aviator cuts off the
power and then he can't steer it any
longer. When the wind is unfavorable
or the water is rough, they have to
make several trials sometimes before
they can get in head on"
There are men here from Little
Rock, Chicago, Boston everywhere
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
Dangers of Training Aviators Related in Most
Interesting Letter

Its a pretty dull place here" said
one. when do you think they will
send US to the front?
Have you heard if we are going to
the Italian or French front ?" asked
another.
81 wish you'd tell the people az home
to write us often" put in rosy
checked ensign of twenty" Somehow,
it seems to take month and more
for us to get letters. Tell them, too,
we can't write much from here be-
cause our letters are censored, and we
don't like to have somebody we see
every day censor our mail and read
our private letters.
Most of them were eager to get on
the front and into the fighting.
"That's the real sport" explained one.
One man has been lost at this camp
so far, but his death hasn't frightened
any of the others. They figured out
that perhaps he cut off his motor too
soon before nosing. Anyway, they
don't intend that the same accident
shall happen to them before the end
of the war
Then" said one with laugh,
we're going to quit fighting and take
up the safer passenger-carrying end
Of the business"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
BRITISH CAPTAIN HOLDS
AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND
Continued from page ~

Continued FROM page ~
themselves in conserving foodstuffs
He praised us highly for the noble
work we have done, but said we do
not know what sacrifice is yet.
He then told what this w. S. S. cam
paign means, and urged everybody to
sacrifice to the limit, buying only ne
cessities and investing our money in
war savings stamps.
In proud, yet modest way, Captain
Guest said: '1n England we used to
speak of the Americans as sour cous-
ms, but now we call you our brothers
and sisters, if you will have u.s." This
brought forth hearty applause. He
said that he had been treated as a
brother and would leave the United
States and return to the trenches to
fight for people whom he loves as
his own.
Then followed some graphic descrip-
tions~of personal experience in the
war, and of how he received the
wound which put him out of service
for time and over here to tell us of
it all.
Captain Loomis of the home guards
and Mrs. G. G. Hill, w. S. S. chair
man for Tarpon Springs, deserve the
credit for getting the people out for
this occasion.
After brief talk by Mr.. Boardpan,
urging Us to go over the top in this
drive, the audience sang America and
were dismissed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
Peas Is Inches
Long Grown in
Tarpon Springs

Mr.. H NJ. Grammer brought an
armful of peas and left them on our
desk. We understood him to say they
were yard peas, and this is very
good name for them, though they are
not yard long they are half yard
long, and about the size of your fin
ger.
We imagine thew world make fine
substitute for spaghetti and would be
enjoyed if eaten with chepsticks like
the Chinese use.
However, we appreciate the gift
and will tackle the long things tomor-
row.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
Battle Situation A Flying Day On the Beach in Italy,
is Unchanged Life and Death Hang in the Balance !

Rome, June 22-The battle situa-
ton is unchanged. Infantry engage
ments were not issued Friday, Pre-
mier Orlando told paliament in a
statement last night. 1t is now per-
Missile to say the battle has been
won, the premier told the deputies,
according to the Tribuna.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
Saving the Babies
Resolution Passed by the Florida Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at
Palatka, on June Is.

Whereas, it is recognized in all the
great warning countries today that the
conservation of children is second in
importance only to raising and equip
ping the army, and
Whereas, the United States govern
ment has set aside this year, dating
from April 9Th, as "Children's year.;
and
Whereas, there is reason to believe
that among the school children OF
Florida there are at least rs thousand
cases of conjunctivitis (eyes), and at
least 80 thousand cases of error OF re-
fraction (eyes), and 225 thousand
cases of diseased tonsils; 5 thousand
cases of fiat feet; 100 thousand cases
of hook-worm; sprinkling of thr-
choma-we don't know how much Tan
officer of the U. S. Health service
found Is per cent of children examin-
ed in one county affected)-all this to
say nothing of DISTRACTED breathing,
chronic malaria, malnutrition, and we
know not what else, and
Whereas, it has been shown in
Broward, Palm Beach, Brevard, and
Lake counties that under proper lead
ership, the doctors, school boards,
teachers, people in general and espe-
cially organized women, stand ready
to give every cooperation, not only in
ferreting out the defects, but in de-
vising ways and means of getting
them corrected; new therefore,
Be it Resolved: That in the interim
that must elapse before the legisla-
ture meets, we urge the governor and
the state board of health to create a
temporary children's bureau as part
and parcel of the state board OF
health, and in urging this we would
point out that the child conservation
work so well started in Broward, Bre-
ward, Palm Beach, and Lake counties
could with advantage serve as nu-
cleus for the children's bureau in the
health board, and that this bureau in
turn could serve as a nucleus for the
children's bureau, or commission, to
be created by the Legislature of 1919
1t is hoped that every interested
person will urge the legislators to act
and meantime urge upon the governor
| that he appoint temporary commits
sion on child welfare in line with the
above plan. In addition to this, wis
ting nurses" are needed in every
county. If you send to the Cleveland
Education committee, Cleveland, @.
for small book on Health Work in the
Schools or get these books out Of the
Dunedin library you will soon see the
advantage Of school health dispense.
ries where good physicians are en-
Iployed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22

If the Fellow Who Finds Plenty to do
keeping his wife supplied with work
would like relief in the form of Job
for himself, he should advertise in The
Leader classified columns!
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22
Am. Positions
Are Improved

Washington, June 22.-Generai Per-
shing's conndunique for yesterday re-
ports improvement in the American
positions northwest of Chateau Their
ry. Brisk artillery fighting in Woev-
re, Vosges and Chateau Thierry re-
gion is noted
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-22

The above was sent The Leader by
Miss Elizabeth Skinner, Dunedin, Fla,
who is county chairman of the wom-
ans committee of national defense.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

BLACK HULL PEARL DWARF
KAFIR SEED for sale. $3.50 per
bushel. H. c. Gray, Riverside. ! mile
south of Tiffin. 4-25 So 1t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

Mrs. Tom Brean Of Blue Grass.
Miss veria Stevens spent Sunday at
The Red Cross workers sent . ship
mcnt OF garments to Beaver Saturday
and received new supply OF unfinished
10 meet with NJ. aS,es awsuss are rnsv All "rsen n
Thursday, May End Bring ali the work
you have whether fInished or otherwise.
The Auxitiary at Sunny slope and the
Fairview folk arc planning to conc and
q. very profitable time Is anticipated.
Plans to make our work more efficient
WI wili pe discuss discussed, Cone whether, you
Clifford Goodner was the guest Of
Audry Adams Friday and Saturday.
several from our community attended
church at Follet Sunday. April 2tst
August Kroeger and family attended
aS sn FIAT at the Mesks
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wells
Quite number attended the meeting
at overstreet school house sunday the
Spohn and othors from Beaver gave
talks The Interest centered IN Mr.
Knight. a returned sohier from France
and has been giving talks on the war.
showing the weapons and the various
Internal means OF torture Kaiser will
liam has provided for our boys "over
there" He Is accompanying the speak
ers who are out in the interest of the
Liborty Loan drive. A considerable
| more general knowledge of these meet
| ing places been known n larger attend
ance would have been secured. Mr. Full
| Ter. not content with his share OF Mr..
knights talk, followed him to Gate for
the evening lecture and said he felt
| well repaid. We are glad to know 80
many OF our Juniors were present and
trust opportunities to hear other speak
ers will be given from time to time and
that Blue Grass may get her share OF
these privileges.
Real estate has been changing hands
| this month. A. l.. Petty purchased 100
acres of land of Perry Grantham for
$1,000. He also purchased the school
| section belonging to ]. II. Criswell. A
trade with F. Taft gave him 100 acres
more and added to his home land. gives
him larger facilities for his rapidly In
creasing herds. necessitating less labor
| In the care of them.
| Oscar Crisweli sustained n loss the
Ipast week which might be summed up
| in four words, children. matches. barn.
ashes. Through the timely arrival of
| Clarence Moore the horses witch were
| in the barn were rescued. also some
harness. but the barn and about half n
/ ton OF hay were consumed.
| Reports come to us from the Glendale
Junior auxiliary that the girls are all
| going to set hen for tho Red Cross
| and the boys are making war gardens.
| What a fine lot of seniors we will have
some day among the Juniors all over
our land. II not for Red Cross for 9th
er service which may engage their
hearts and hands.
Rev. Pringle will preach at Blue
Grass Sunday night. April 2Sth.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

SUDAN GRASS SEED for sale. at
County Farm. 80 cents a pound.
Charles o. Bowen. Supt., Beaver.
1926 IT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
Ca,rse Of HeatIache

BY knowing the cause. disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The most
common cause Of headache is dis
ordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking q
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
Try 1t. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle In effect.