davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25
Make All Paw or None.

The Republican will give the vii
lage authorities its support in the en-
forcement Of the dog license. but we
hope that unlicensed dogs will not
be permitted to run rs has been the
case. Collecting from lew and let
ting others go is unjust. unfair and
entirely indefensible. Make every
body pay or none.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25
Mr.. Dodge Protests.

E. o. Dodge. who resides in the
Loseth neighborhood, on Canyon
creek. says he protests against the
Orofno Tribune charging his son
Howard with having stolen 5000
from the Olson boys. In the issue OF
January 4 the Tribune said, Howard
Dodge was arrested yesterday on the
charge Of having stolen 5000 from
the Olson boys" Mr.. Dodge says
his son has not been charged with
having stolen anything, and that q
grave injustice has been done his son
by the publication Of the above state
ment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25

Orofino will soon begin to take on
values are going to become active.
There is going to q market for town
property. and things are to assume
Orofino is to have, within the
coming year, the establishment of q
very substantial little home indus
try with a regular payroll. Our
town is to come unto its OWL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. HOsely were visited
by the Stork Thursday and adopted a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Gayman have q
3 pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cavanaugh are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25
THAT ONE-SIDED TRUCE.

Congressman Caleb Powers, of
Kentucky: There should be no pol
itics in this war" is an expression Of
ten heard from Democratic sources.
agree. but / abominate and abhor
one-sided truce. A political armis-
tice during the progress Of the war Is
perfectly proper provided III ,Aes yplss
served by both sides. .syxAta 1histice.
however, that provides that the Re-
publican party shall cease the work
or organization and education rela-
tive to the fundamental differences
between the two dominant PARTIES
an armistice that demands that the
Republican members of Congress and
Republicans generally throughout
the country shall cease to be Repub-
licans or to assert their Republican
ism. until after the war is over. and
to stand by, defend, and uphold all
that the Democrats have done and
will do during the progress of this
war, does not commend itself to me
or my Republicanism, especially in
view of the fact that the Democrats
are buster than ever, the war not
withstanding, in getting ready for
the next campaign.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Orofino, Idaho, Jan. "a, 1918.
The following letters remain in
this ONCE uncalled for for the week
ending January "a, 1918:
Butler, J. j.; Harper. Walter; Hun
ter, Miss Mayme; Parker. John; Pet
erson. Miss Mabel; Pierce, J. M;
Sunsiney, H. G.
p. H. BLAKE p M
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25
HEARTY DISHES

of preparedness. the compelling pow
er of self-sacrifice, especially among
the women of America in this troub-
led and anxious time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25

headquarters at Moscow. She is to
be in Clearwater county during Feb
ruary to lecture and demonstrate on
meat canning. Liberty breads. and
meat substitutes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Dog tax is due. The law will be
enforced. Give this your immediate
attention.
J. B. LOOMS,
Village Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-25
Announcement

TT is with considerable pleasure that we enter the Oro
banking field through the purchase of the Fidelity Sta
Bank an institution of excellent standing and unaueson
merit and soldty Also find the books of the nstit
ton the of people of integrity ind excellent standn
Our policy will be extend to e people of Orono 1,
vicinity the most liberal terms and possible accomn
daton consistent with good banking Mso to assist them
their various undertakings realizing that He further deveo
men OF this section means larger 1pfno and larg
Fidelity State Bank.
We have such resources that we will h In position AT
times to take care of the demands Ofslhe &onmunity
less of any unfortunate conditions that hay arise
we are and will be in the market q al tn& for poo
to our customers sss1y ss - sssRr~s.yss
The development OF the live stock industry means much to t
and we will be pleased to assist the farmes
line sF7sgga11
The people of this are invited to call on lind take ur
affiliated institutions business that they h4ve the
sections. These institutions: . 'ss sS9.
The First National Bank Of CIarkstoh wash
State Bank of Kamiah, Kamah. IdallC
State Bank of Kooski, KOoskia, Idak&,
State Bank OF Peck, Peck, Idaho,
having combined deposits of one million dopatA win
assist the Oroine people in they hat2pky u
banking. TTrrTx3E
Additions will be made equipment and facilities
time to time and banking service maintained ut all times
All business transactions held
opportunity to you 80
FIDELITY STATE B7
Officers WATERMAN Prsident DR. J. NJ
F. E QuISI> Acting Cashier W c. p WATERMAN
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
GIANTS RELEASE
NIEH0FF AND BUY
TWO PLAYERS

NEW YORK, June ii-The New York
National League club has announced
the purchase OF George Ross, a lei,
handed pitcher and Sickings, short
stop from the San Antonio club OF the
ToXas League. Both players will re-
port Immediately tc the New York club
lnnelder Bert Niehof, who. recently
broke a leg in a game In Philadelphia
has been Internationally released, al
though he remains on the New York
clubs payroll His release will me made
necessary in order to include Sickings
in the clubs twenty-five player limit
The New York club is within baseball
law in releasing Niehoff and still paying
his salary. 70 was done to make room
for another player, as Nlehoff counted
as one Of the clubs twenty two elibible
players. although incapitated for the
remainder Of the season. Should any
club desire his services they could be
claimed within ten days, the claiming
club assuming payment Of his salary
fer the balance OF the season. II no
club claims his services. Niehoff be-
comes a free agent. A similar case was
that Of Vic Safer Of the Chicago club.
The latter released him last year and
he was claimed by Pittsburg. which
still has title to his services. although
he never has reported 10 the club.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
Final Sho0f Tomorrow
For MOosehedd Prize

At the Wilmington Trapshooting As
sociation tomorrow the final contest
for the handsome mounted moosehead
viii be held. This trophy, which has
been In competition at the local club
since April 20, is one Of the finest spec
iment Of its kind that was ever
brought ont OF New Brunswick and
there is quite O. history attached to its
killing II happened a little over
two years ago when Louis LeBeau, the
famous French-Canadian trapper and
guide, was hunting with a prominenS
and wealthy New York clubman and
sportsman. The clubman was at the
mercy Of the charging moose, after
having fired four shots at him and miss
ing. when LeBeau, seeing his compan-
ion 10 danger, raised his rifle and killed
the animal at the first shot.
The rules governing the competition
for this trophy stated that it would ex-
tend over seven shoots, four using the
added target handicap system and three
distant handicap events, the five high
scores to be used in determining the
winner. Three each Of these shoots
have been held so the one tomorrow
Will be on the added target basis
While just 80 different shooters have
competed in at least one Of the six
shoots to date only eleven have par
ticipated in enough to make them ELI
gible to win this trophy OF these
eleven sportsmen, four have signifled
their intention OF giving the moosehead
10 the W. T. A. 10 hang over their
spacious fireplace in the clubhouse,
should they berthe successful contest
ant This generosity is highly appre-
ciated by the club officials and il only
goes to sno wihe true craftsmanship
Of the local club members. II this tro-
ply Is given to the club a silver plate
will be engraved with the donors
name and scores and fastened on the
wooden blackboard beneath the moose
head
In addition to the moosehead shoot
a club spoon Will be awarded 20 the
high man in each class
The competition between the eleven
men who win shoot off for the moose +
head tomorrow Is very close. II. p Car
ion. who Is second being but one point
behind J. B. McHugh, the leader The
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

been exceeded and eight times have the
leaders fall below that figure. II Is
a fair average for the leadership.
In order that Cobb can equal this
figure this year he must bat 400 for
the rest Of the season, with the as
sumption that he VIII be charged with
about 400 times at bat during The rest
of the season.
Can Cobb do 81 o.
The writer who predicts that Cobb
will not or cannot do any given thing
in baseball IS taking a big chance. The
Peach has dsconcerting habit OF do
ing those things which people have
branded as impossible.
But early form considered Cobb is
facing one Of his greatest tasks and
( if he can manage to pound out the 315
average this year his place on top Of
The heap will only be the more emf
nent.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

II seems at last that the time Is here
Tor Ty Cobb to begin taking cases on
himself n he is 10 lead the American
League In batting for the eleventh
YEAR
This is In no sense an obituary for
The batting powers OF the Georgia
peach.
The cracker star is not slipping in
he sense the word Is generally used
Cobb. OF course. is not as fast as the
unble youth who stole 96 bases few
years back-he Is siill the grca. Cobb
MS brain Is as active as ever. proba-
BY this year WI stil show that he
IS still the peer OF all ballplayers.
Bat Cobb must consider this year
moro seriously than ever I'm the
past the day when the regal mantle
Df baseball win slip from his shoulders
Here we are in June with almost two
months Of the baseball season relegat-
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

ed to history and Cobb Is batting less
than 800 than .290. What does
il mean2
Cobb ordinarily Is slow starter. He
does not extend himself TO the limit
during the opening weeks Of the season,
reserving his tremendous resources un-
IN warm weather gives him a chance
10 get the most out OF them I'm addi-
tion Cobb this year has been handl-
capped by illness an1 injuries.
But regardless OF this batting aver
age Under 800 Tor Cobb at The middle
Of June Is a scandal a batting average
under 800 almost a disgrace.
II other years are taken as a criterion
the league leader must bat In the
neighborhood Of .375 to cop the crown
this year. The six men who have led
the American League for the is years
OF its existence have averaged 373 IN
the eighteen years ten times has 81;
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
HIGHLETS-C CHESTER
END SEASON TODAY

Wilmington High School Will close
its baseball season with its biggest
game Of the year this afternoon. when
it meets Chester. on the Pennsylvania
Military College Field at Chester.
In a game played earlier in the sea-
son. Wilmington had little ifouble in
shutting out Chester. 20, due to mis-
plays by the Pennsylvania who outhit
the locals. Ogden pitched good ball for
Chester on that occasion and he will be
on The mound this afternoon. Tollin
will oppose him again.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
LOCAL LEACUERS IN
MORE fast GAMES
ALI Wilmington and Church
Ball Players Promise Fans
First Glass Ball
NEW PLAYERS ON
SOME DIAMONDS

Back TO the baseball again tomorrow
for another afternoon Of sport. AS
usual. the All-Wilmington and Church
Leagues VIII offer satisfactory 5ttrac-
tions.
The bill for the day in the All-Wil-
mington shows Eleventh Ward tied up
with Pusey and Jones, Pennsy engaged
with the 50th Infantry boys and Key
stone with Wildel. Eleventh Ward is
far out in the lead for the champion
ship of the first half of the schedule.
But as the pusey and Jones Company
team Will so into tomorrow's game with
some new playing material the Brown
towners will have TO so some 10 main
tain their present lead. The soldiers.
fresh from their victory over Keystone
+. c. last Saturday, promise Pennsy an
other fast game tomorrow.
Keystone will NO UP against Wildel
determined to win their first game.
Fans who so out to the games are
assured the best mi-professional ball
the town has ever seen. Moreover, the
league is composed almost entirely Of
home boys who are endeavoring 10 keep
professional baseball alive in viii
mlngton.
The Church Leaguers are primed for
their games. The close race for the
championship has added keen interest
to the race and iomoTrow's schedule
ought to again crowd every playing
field. Esstlake and Edge Moor, now tied
FOR The lead, expect TO have a hard road
to travel from now on. Eastlake takes
Wesley on tomorrow, while Edge Moor
will try for another victory over Sill
verbrook. Mt. Salem and Westminster
are tied up in a double header and
Madeley will so out to EEmere TO try
for a victory with the fast going sub
urbanites.
All In oil, tomorrow ought DO be big
day among the home town boys.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
BY PAUL PURNIAN.

Sitting in the grandstand of han
mile track a few days ago ! listened
to a little gossip Of some Of the rail-
birds who follow the twice-arOunds
during the harness racing season.
Funny bird, this Colby Turner" one
of them remarked as a big PAGER drew
down the stretch. Guess he's the only
driver who ever tried to drive a bunch
OF goats without the assistance Of a
pair OF hands,
! looked a little closer and saw that
Turner, who was driving the big PAGER
had the reins wound around the stumps
Of his arms. The hands. wrists and
most Of the forearms were missing.
Yep" said another railbird, there's
plenty Of these half-mile drivers who
can't drive with two good hands, but
Turner has never had any trouble. and
he's held the leather over a few bad
ones in his time"
In the meantime Turner had turned
his horse near the eighth pole and
scored down 10 the wire. | watched
him drive the mile and he did it with all
the flnesse Of a man VINO was not
handicapped by the loss Of a pair Of
hands.
Later l looked Turner up In his
stable.
He was helping stableman unhitch
and anyone who knows OF the intrica-
cies Of the buckles and straps Of
racers harness viii know that Turner
has pretty good use OF his stumps when
they learn that he's as fast as his help
ers in getting the harness on or of his
horse.
Some 80 years ago, when he was
about or years old, Turner told
me his father left him alone in a
bayfield, where he was moving The
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
FORE RIVER TEAM
TO PLAY HARLANS
Mameaux, Erratic Former
Pittsburgh Hurler, on
Mound for Visitors

The Fore River team in the Bethle-
her Steel League VIII be the opponents
! Of Fred Payne's aggregation OF big
league stars at Harlan Park tomorrow
afternoon. Because Of the fact that
Harlans head the league and because
the Fore River team is the only team
that has defeated the local steel league
team should result in a cracker-iack
contest on the diamond.
Al Mammeaux, the erratic Pittsburg
prodigy who is with Fore River Is
likely to do the twirling for the visitors,
while Manager Payne has not decided
Just who will be the mound artist
for the local team. But the visitors
viii get all the lanky manager has in
stock The first game and the one that
The Massachusetts bunch won from
IIarlan's was played in New England,
and this contest heing staged in the
local field ought to place the Harlan
team at a decided advantage as far as
being acquainted with all the facilities
OF a diamond and field they know and
have played upon.
There Will be plenty Of music at
the game, both vocal and instrumental
The Harlan band will be in their stand
and will discourse popular airs be
fore and during the game. Then there
twill be a demonstration Of the char
acter OF vocalists that are enlisted In
the minstrel show that is to De given
either the last of this month or the
first week in July.
The boys VIII render several SONGS
nd 20 - o. IL
impression formed by the citizens Of
the kind Of music that VIII be in store
for all who attend the minstrels. Every
penny Of the proceeds except perhaps
the expense Of the orchestra for the
show will be sent to the boys in France
for tobacco.
Two new players from the Chicago
White Sox. who, while not eligible for
two weeks TO play with the Harlan
team but who may be out on the field
TO get some practice are Lefty" VIII
liams, pitcher, and Bryd Lynn. catcher
Both players left the Chicago Ameri-
cans TO come TO the Harlan plant to
build ships. Both players are in the
draft age but have been examined and
are eligible to only limited service. As
a consequence, any insinuations that
they are slackers are false.
Both the men sought Jobs at the ship
building plant here and were not sought
by the baseball management. The men
say that II they had not located here
that they woud have gone TO some ship
building or industrial plant, because
they do not believe that the big leagues
will continue out the season For that
reason they wanted to locate some place /
where they could obtain a job for
twelve months and probably make as
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
5ush Boys Make Good in Managers Jobs

, como The leagues leader.
When II was announced by Barney
Drcyfuss that Hugo Bezdek had beer
signed TO succeed Jimmy Callahan as
manager OF The Pirates, the baseball
world pinched itself a couple OF times
and tried to turn over. Bczdek's ap-
pointment was even more astonishing
than was the announcement by Charles
A. Comlskey that he had signed Clar-
ence Rowland, for Bezdek never had
been professional baseball leader.
nor had he ever played professional
baseball lie is simply handler Of sth-
letes with more than ordinary knowl-
edge Of conditioning his men.
Jack Hendricks IS sitting tight and
working hard. lie knows he has a bet
ter team than The averages Indicate.
and that, with fair luck he will have
his men in the race before very long.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

youngster thought he would take a
chance Of driving the mower, but be-
fore he got very far he was thrown
from the seat and his hands were am-
putated by the sharp knives.
Since that time Turner has learned
to do about everything with his stumps
that the ordinary man does with pair
Of normal hands.
Always a lover Of horse flesh, he
went into partnership with his fatht
in the racing game, but it was ngt until
five years ago that he would trust him
self in a race. Since that time he
has been a well known figure on the
half mile tracks.
Turner lives at Wilmington, a small
town in Ohio, and it was there that
he raised and developed the horse that
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
ny n. c. HAMILTON.
United Press SlaR Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two hush
leaguers have made good as managers
Of big league baseball clubs within the
last few years, and another is quite
likely TO win his spurs before the pres
ent season has become history.
Clarence Rowland was accepted a
baseball bradns. and proved It TO every
body's satisfaction when he met and
defeated John McGraw in the last world
series.
And now we come down 10 Hugo Bcz-
dek, and not so very far down at that,
for Bezdek, the Joke of Phsburg fans
year ago, has placed in the National
league race a baseball team that has
caused no end Of trouble for the lead
eIs, and has had aspirations DO be-
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
THEY'RE BOCHES ALL
THEY'RE BOCHEs AL.

THEY'RE BOCHES ALL.
A couple OF summers
Ago they were just
Plain fly and
Mosquito, but this
summer we'll go after
Them double strong.
We take the stand
That anything pesky
Is classed under the
Hun colors. The German
Offensive. That's right
From now on anything
Offensive is German,
And Fritz Mosquito
And Heinie Fly are
Boches, 60 we've got
Two good reasons for
Wrapping the swatter
Around their double
Chin. First, because
They are what they are,
And second, because
They belong in Hunmany.
We all can't iab a
Bayonet this summer,
But we can shoulder a
Swatter and imagine
Every fly and mosquito
Is a boche. and take
No prisoners.
Over the topf
Carry onl
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

was TO make him famous. Little
Frank d. showed such remarkable
speed on the twice arOunds that he
was sold to c. A. Valentine who has
marked him 2O2 Ia and won more
than $1,000 with him.
Turner doesn't like to talk about
himself
81 don't usually have much trouble
with horses" he told me, "but l guess
handling horses is as much in the head
as il IS in the hands. have a pair OF
artificial hands, but / find can do
better work on the track without them
When I was young / learned to do
about everything with my stumps and
its sort Of hard to teach an old dog
new tricks, so / usually manage TO
wrory along without any store hands
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
STFcHER RFaT zRyszky

OMAHA, Neb., June ii.-Joe Stecher
Of Dodge, Neb., was awarded the de-
cision in a wrestling match with VIA
dez Zbyszko, OF New York. Stecher
won the first fall in two hours and
three minute The referee awarded
him the decision following two and orc
half hours Of wrestling as agreed on
before the match. Stecher won his fall
when he threw his opponent back from
the ropes snd knocked him uncon-
scious
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Eleventh Ward VS.. Pusey & Jones, at
Eden Park. Umpire, Henry.
p. H. u. Us. 5Oth Infantry, at Pennsy
Field. Umpire, McGowan.
Keystone +. G. vs.. Wilde. at Militar,
Grounds. Umpire, Cunningham.
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.
Harlan VS.. Fore River, at Harlan
Field.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Eastlake vs.. Wesley at Twenty-ninth
and Market; Umpire, Mowbray.
SilverbrOOk vs.. Edge Moor, al Edge
uoor; Umpire, Gerhauser
Madeley vs.. Elsmere, at Eden Park:
Umpire STEELE.
Mt. Salem rs. Westminster C games)
at Water Tower; Umpire, Davis.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

National League.
Phillies, 8; st. Louis. 8 90 lnningsl. d.
Chicago, 8: New York. a.
Brooklyn. 6: Cincinnati, O.
Boston. , Pittsburgh. T.
American League.
Detroit, 40; Athletics. 3
Boston, 6; Chicago. 0.
New York. 3; Cleveland, 2
St. Louis. 2; Washington, 0.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
CONIR ACIe

ANAH fAith4t
With Keystone r. C.-E. J. Smith,
Charles Ruff, Robert Graham. W. T..
Virgins, J. Mclaughlin, Beriram Viii
son, Joseph Ward. Joseph Briscoe, Jo-
seph G. Hampton. W. A. Shields, jake
Reasin, Charles Fishbsek.
With 50th Infantry-Steve Msdasay.
W. II. Jennings. 4. r. Meredith. n. r.
stoddsrd, George knight, G. n. Lyman.
i. A. Gamble. Jr., T. 4. Duffy, W. Z.
Carpenter, Harry Feirahend. J. q.
Burke, W. w. Mccoy. ". A. Graham.
Charles Hlava, w. y. Wright.
With Pusey & Jones-Robert Patter-
son. John Brodley.
RELEASES.
BY Pusey & Jones-George Peters
George A. Abele. Thomas A. Duffy.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
CONTRACTS.
With VestminsteT-A. ]. keaney. r
L. Kinsler. o. F. Long, James McNey.
With Nj. Salem-C. c. 5ones.
With Esstlake--Edward Malone. Jr.
RELEASES.
BY Esstl8ke-J. s. Furniss. W. n
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
p. n. & ". SHOOT.

The p, B. & W. Gun Club will hold a
spoon shoot on their grounds. at Fodd's
Cut tomorrow afternoon There will
be three classes. NQne spoon to each
class. one for members and one for tho
high visitor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
ELsMERE- MEDLEY GAME

The Elsmere-N -NIadeley game. sched-
uled at Elsmere tomorrow. viii be
played at Eden Park. Manager Goodwin
requests all his players to report at
Eden Park, at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
NATIONAL MjNJon IEsCIr

Following is the Saturday schedule
Of the National Junior League:
Riverfront Boat Club vs.. Orioles at
Fourth and Church streets q games
Keystone Jrs. VS.. Fairyiew at Wright
Field z gamesl
Sonax, Jr. vs.. ST. Paul's at Third and
Adams streets 2 games.)
Slnndinn of The TI,,hr
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

Sem, Bertram Wilson. F. Harvey Bey-
lis. Steve Madasay.
by Elsmere-John Minor, J. ]. Roo.
ers, W. III. De Muth, f. r. Wrioht.
olyde Hsrter. A. r. Hairwether. f. II.
klelser. Raymond Arnantz.