davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-22
Fraser Grange Meets.

The Fraser Grange held its regu-
lar meeting March 9th with good
attendance considering the fact that
there were several other gatherings
that evening. The program contest
has been well launched and prom
ises to be lively and interesting
feature. Mr.. Chas Eby and John
Waugaman are the respective lead
ers of the contesting sides and we
are all looking forward to some in
teresting programs.
It was decided that evening to
give j. J. Reed, who is past mas
ter of the Grange, a farewell sur
prise before he and family left for
their home at LaMonte. Wash,
where he owns large wheat ranch.
So Tuesday evening 1870 Changers
and neighbors stepped in on the un-
suspecting Reed family and gave
spent in music. charades and games,
after which lunch of oyster soup
and crackers was served.
We regret that Mr. Reeds are NOV
ing away as he is one of Fraser
most progressive and active citizens
and will be greatly missed. We hope
it may be possible for them to re-
turn in the near future and make
Fraser their permanent home. Mr..
Lawrence Judd, son-in-law, will
farm the Fraser ranch.
Tuesday, March 12-Mr. Dorothy
held his sale, the place on which he
has been living having been sold by
VIM Stump to Mr. Schroeder who
will live there. Mr.. Dorothy has
moved onto his own ranch in the
canyon, but Mrs. Dorothy will run
the boarding house at the Case saw
mill this summer.
The Red Cross ladies realized
S4326 from the lunch and articles
donated and auctioned for its bene-
fit.
A masquerade dance was held al
the Fraser school house March 18th
to raise money for pictures Cor til,
school room and $12 were realized
for the fund. Then the grad
school manual training departing n
auctioned off collection of article.
they had made and the receipts Of
the sale was $3.50, which was giver
to the Junior Red Cross. The Rec
Cross served ice cream cones ant
cake and took in about $50 TIL,
masquerade was a very pleasant at
fair and the originality of some o.
the costumes fine.
A meeting was held at Erase
March 14th in the interest Of ri,
Farm Bureau and was favoratly re
ceiyed.
Sleighing is gone and we don
care. Spring work will be welcom
ed if it does mean tired feelings.
Yes. Fraser is on the map, an,
you shall not forget 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-22

Harold Munck returned to Camp
Lewis Friday morning, after spend
ing week in Orofino. He was
called here to appear before the dis
trict court to be naturalized, and
no man in the world is prouder to
claim allegiance to this nation than
Harold Munck. While here he was
also initiated into the Pythian sis
ters lodge, and during the evening
gave very interesting and instruc-
tive talk to the members, and told
them he would be glad to answer
questions after he closed. He told
about Camp Lewis and the work at
that great camp. He spoke most
fatteringly of the army work, and
of the way the soldiers are treated
w. B. Wiley and family lief,
Friday morning for their new home
in Great Falls, Montana. Mrs. Will
ley and the children will stop al
Missoula and visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. A. Fem, before going
on to her her home The Willeys
made many friends during their res.
idence in Orofino, and carry with
them the best wishes of our people
No matter what church you be
ways welcome at the Methodist
church. Commencement service ant
sermon in the morning. You are
invited to take "Trip Round the
World in 80 Minutes" in the even
ing. Tickets free. We will leave
and arrive on schedule time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-22
MARCH 80 FARM BUREAU DAY.

March 80 is to be Farm Bureau
Day in Clearwater county, and at
that time farmers and their wives
from all over the county will be in
Orofno to participate in the organ
iZation of Farm Bureau, one OF
the best movements for the farmers
ever launched. At the same time
will be held a meeting for the wom-
en-, when practical demonstrations.
under expert leadership, will be
made in carried on in cooking, the
making over of garments, discus
sion of war recipes, ETC.. It is the
plan to have Miss Permeal French,
Miss Kelly and other women experts
from the Idaho University here to
meet the women.
One of the big features for the
day will be the exhibit of home E
made rugs, samples of war foods
made by the women of our county,
biscuits, ETC., and the women are to
bring their recipes and be prepared
assist in the program. 1t is to u
sort of mutual benefit meeting for
cur women folks, and a big Gro Wd
is expected
If present plans are carried tut
there will be free lunch at noon
for the country people. The meet
ing is called for 10 a. M. and IN
interesting and valuable program il!
in store for the farmers. Mr.. Farn-
er. you can afford to take the time
t. attend this meeting 1t Ia FL
your benefit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-22
Substitute for Sugar in Ice Cream

In accordance with the ruling Of
the Chief of the Bureau of Chemis-
try, United States Department of
Agriculture, no objection will be
made to the use of corn syrup or
corn sugar in the manufacture of
ice cream. provided the provisions
of the ruling of the Bureau are
strictly observed.
RULING:
THE standard for ice cream as
published in Circular No. 10 of the
office of the Secretary of this De-
partment calls for the use of sugar.
It is universally recognized by State
as we'll as Federal officials, by the
trade. and by the consuming public,
that sugar in this definition refers
to sucrose, and that sucrOse Is a
normal and proper ingredient of Ice
cream. The Bureau does not object
to the substitution of corn syrup or
corn sugar for sucrose in ice cream.
provided such substitution is set
for in a plain and satisfactory man
ner, in order that the consumer may
understand clearly that either corn
syrup or corn sugar has been used"
This State Department will hold
that all manufacturers of ice cream
containing corn syrup or corn sugar
must invoice their product to the
jobber. dealer or dispenser as lice
cream containing corn syrup or corn
sugar." and that the retailer or dis
penser in ice cream parlors, soda
fountains. or any other place where
ice cream is sold, served or deliver
ed to the consumer must display a
conspicuous sign where it may be
seen by all patrons, reading as fol
lows: Corn sugar Cor corn syrup)
substituted for cane sugar in oul
ice cream" printed in bold face
black letters not less than one inch
in height.
JOHN X. WHITE,
Idaho Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
SnectOr
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-22
Mouth Decorations,

1t Is amazing how ideas of beauty
vary with latitude and longitude. In
Japan the professional beauty loves
to appear with golden teeth. in India
she prefers them stained red. but Ia
certain parts of Sumatra no lady who
respected herself would condescend to
have any front teeth at all. They are
removed the moment they appear. aud
strictly suppressed II they should try
again.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-22

Sheriff E. J. Sullivan has tender
ed his resignation and will move at
once to Abbotsford, Wis. where he
wkill make his home. Mrs. Sulli-
vans father recently died, and left
her a beautiful farm of 1872 acres.
highly improved. and it is to this
farm Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan are
moving. Wr. Sullivan retires as
sheriff tomorrow when the county
board meets in special session and
will appoint Deputy Sheriff Peter
Shea as sheriff to succeed Mr.. Sui
Ivan With the county facing SER
ious labor trouble from the 1. w. w.
at Elk River, it is of the utmost
Importance that we have for sheriff
some man of experience. Mr. Shea
fills this requirement to q degree
that should be matter or satisfac-
tion to all loyal citizens of the
county. A Iumberjack by profess
sion and man of courage and gond
Judgment, Mr.. Shea, can, better
than any other man in the county
meet the severe and trying situation
our sheriff must face and handle.
The Republican should have men
toned Miss Ethel Dobson among
those in the High School Glee Club
deserving special mention for ex-
cellent work on the program last
week. Miss Carstans. who drilled
the students. was also entitled to
mention for her work.
Miss Lucy Mcqueen returned to
Moscow Monday morning after
evisit of several days with her
niece. Mrs. P. l.. circuit. Her train
ran into slide near Peck and was
delayed several hours, but reached
Arrow in time to catch the after
noon passenger for Moscow.
c. A. Krogh, local agent for the
N. p. is erecting garage near the
depot and is to try his hand at
steering an auto. We suppose. Of
course. he will run according to in
terstate commerce rules, and on
government schedules, fixed by Nc
Adoo.
Local fishermen have had very
good luck the past week and landed
some fine salmon. The fish are ex-
ceptionally fat this year, and could
not be more tempting to lovers Of
this food.
Owing to the smallpox quarantine
at the asylum Samson Snyder has
been pressed into service as travel
ing guard, bringing in two patients
from Wallace and a third from
Moscow.
Greer Sunday to inspect brands on
ten head of stock shipped to Benton,
Montana, by Herman j. Bogner,
no to, 10,
Mrs. Jennie Larkins has been
, elected delegate to attend the Pyth-
ian Sisters Grand Lodge which con-
venes at American Falls some time
! in June.
The Ladies Aid will have sup
and everybody invited. Noodles,
all for 15c.
After April 1st., 1918 local ad-
vertising, or readers. will be 10 cts
per line, with minimum charge of
Csc.
A. w. Shoemaker, who has been
in the Charleston section on a farm,
came in today for visit with his
family.
Mrs. w. E. Matthews of Lewiston
Is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. McEachron.
L. Clanin and brother Clarence of
the Teakean section were county
seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mccain of Gil
bert were shopping in Orofino Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fred Lanphere has been TAX
en- to Lewiston hospital for an op-
Grafton.
j. H. Noftsger. who has a farm
in Montana, returned to Orofino
Sunday.
April will be a big day in Oro-
fino. viii you be there?
1t pays to advertise.
n
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-22

take it as fear on the part of the
government, grow more defiant, and
more intollerant and active. II an
outrage ever was inflicted on a peo-
pie it is Spokane harboring these
pro-German vipers, instead of crush
ing out the thing. Why not get a
club, and use it, every time pro-
German shows his head? What is
this country to gain by liberation?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-22
Don't Listen.

Other peoples opinion Of us often lie
based on the kind Of things We let
them tell us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
DU PONT BOULEVARD.
Supreme Court Decision VIII Have No
Immediate Effect.

Decision Of the Supreme Court, dis
missing the suit Of Paul Appenzellar, TO
prevent the condemnation of and by the
Coleman du Pont Road Corporation, az
announced last Monday, will have no
immediate effect on the continuance OF
the Coleman du Pont road, according 70
information received yesterday from
Charles NJ. Upham, chief engineer for
the State Highway Commission, by The
Stars staff correspondent at Dover.
50 far as the Boulevard Corporation IS
concerned. it doesn't exist now, SINCE the
arrangement between the State Highway
Commission and General du Pont, turn
ing over the work on the road 70 the COM
mission Besides an agreement was
reached some time since, by which the
land concerned IN the Appenzeilar suit
was purchased for the use OF the state
and a contract for the erection OF the
road through the Appenzellar farm was
given out subsequently.
The only effect the decision Of the
Supreme Court might now have, Mr.. Up
ham pointed out, is that it may be ac-
cepted as a precedent in case of possible
proceedings restraining the state from
condemning any other land needed for
the completion of the State highway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
PRAYER AND ADVENT CALL.
Churchwomen in the Diocese Of Delaware
Preparing TO Participate in the Special
Advent Work.

A call has boen issued throughout
the length and breadth Of the United
States to the churcbwomen Of America
to undertake a certain definite task
for the first week in advent IL is call
10 prayer, united prayer-united as the
united offering Of money given by the
women Of the church AZ each General
Convention for mission work az home
and abroad.
Christians believe that spiritual power
Is the Greatest force in the world, and the
call IS nn effort TO mobilize the spiritual
power Of the church's wOfnanhood 10
seek through united, earnest, inter
cesslon, Divine guidance for all those
who shall sit az the council table and
help frame the terms Of peace, 20 put
the tremendous power Of prayer back
Of the work Of reconstruction, and TO
prepare for the new era. For now, 'Ac-
cordiag 10 His promise, we look for new
heavens and new earth, wherin dwelleth
righteousness.
The advent call has been indorsed
by the Board Of Missions and by the
clergy generally. Every Episcopal clergy
man in the United States has been asked
to assist in the work by making il known
TO the women in bis parish, appointing
messengers and intcTcessOrs, by preach
ing about it the first Sunday IN advent,
and by holding a Commissioning Serv-
ice" for the messengers Of his parish
Monday December 2, at which time
every messenger will receive holy com
munion, and be given the badge which
she is to wear az she carries her Message.
Bishop Kinsman is 10 full accord
with the plan and has gwen II his hearty
support and cooperation The local
fsrasse - rhg
been greatly encouraged by the approval
and assistance Of their rectors The
plan provides for special intercession
during the first week IN December, and
messengers viii be sent out from the
church to all churchwomen, asking them
70 pledge themselves 70 prayer for these
special purposes and so place their
spiritual resOUrc es At the service of human
ity The women Of America responded
50 spendidly to the call Of patriotism
in signing the pledge cards for the
| conservation Of food that if is sincerely
hoped they will not be less ready N
respond TO this call Of the church, W
pledge themselves to daily prayer for
the making Of lasting peace and the
great work Of reconstruction.
4 conference for intercessors and
messengers was held AZ St. Andrews
Parish House Thursday and Friday,
and in Dover on Saturday, Of last week
/ Tomorrow there will be a conference
in Georgetown.
In case any parish has not completed
its plans % carry on in this campaign,
Mrs Frederick Bripghurst, president
for the diocese of Delaware, OF Mrs.
w. II. Beacon, educational secretary,
will be happy to confer with the rector
Of that parish or with a committee IN
regard to the final arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
Installation OF Rev. Henry Cunningham.

Rev Henry Cunningham, former pastor
OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church, will be
installed as pastor Of Langoorne, Pa,
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening
A reception will be rendered Mr. Cunning
ham and his family ut the close OF the
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
FACE SPECIALIST.
+ ACE SPECIALIST
branch Oh the

HOLDEN INSTITUTION.
Have you any objectionable feature on
your facef is your nose misshapen in any
way DO your checks sag Have YOU
baEginess over or under your eyes Are
your cheeks hollow Have you freckles or
moIes or other dscoloratiop of the skin 7
ANY ali OF these defects, which are so
annoying, can he remedied promptly by our
painless method without Inconvenience or
loss OF time. Cali and investigate for your
seh EquitaDe Building. Roem COZ. Will
ming ton. Del Phone l1SA. III rurs 8 u M
to ID. m. To y. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE-WE. BRoNIsLAW LEwAN-
DOWShI AND STANISLAW LEWAN-
DOWSki. the tenants and occupants OF the
house situated at northwest corner Mary
land avenue and Van Buren, street. in the
Eleventh ward of The city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and state OF Della
ware. in Omphance with the requirements
of the acts of the General Assembly. in
such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that We shall apply IN writing
10 The Court OF General sessions OF the
State of Delaware in and for New Castle
county on Monday. the sixth day Of yanu-
ary \ ID. 1919. being the next term OF said
court for a license for said house as an inn
or tavern for the sale therein OF into&icat-
ing liquors in less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward at least twelve OF whom are SUD-
antial frechOlders Of said ward recon-
mend the said application. VIZ.
Lawrence Sontowski James b. Dawson
J0seph TwinlSki Jacob Boney
Iobn C;rabonski Edw McQui~ney
Martin Ciawinsa Michael Robsczewski
Martin TOmczyk Inomas MERRITT
AndreiO lOachinUw slxiC has. Edwards
John Nj. Toy
Joseph Emory Joseph Pankowski
AutOni = Reimer FRANCIS 4. Duncan
Peter T. Bunknowski Rudolph schmidt
John JakulOwSki PaSQuale PuliioD
Frank kopanski Henry }. htDoerer
Rosario MtgllOcco WladiSiaN CDolkoNSki
AnOStaLiuS Grenda
Daniel Y. Nickenney Frank loprrowolsk
BRONlSLAW LEW MANDOW SKI y STAN
ISLAM LEWANDOWSkl.
NOTICE. NJ MICHAEL BROWN owner and
occu pant of the house situated at No. POI
W second street. in the First ward OF the
city of Wilmington. county Of New Castle
and state OF Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly. in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that | shall apply IN
writing to the Court of General sessions
of the State of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county. on Monday, the 9th day OF
January. A. u. 1919. being the next term
OF said court. for a license for said house,
as inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors, in less quantities than
one quart, to toe drunk on the premises;
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward. at least twelve of whom are sub
stantial freeholders OF said ward. recon-
mend the said application, viz;
4. J. Sklut Townsend Taylor
Abraham Hindin Louis Leshem
Fred tlanZer samuel X. Price
A. Sklut Isaac White
T. Pollett samuel II, Rips
Hyman Cohen Joseph Sklut,Jr.
l.. Brown Morris Lundy
NJ Statnekoo r.. Goldberg
Nj Gross Fred W. Card
Frank Nisenbaum Joseph RabinoyiuE
Joe Closic Morris ELrailson
Max DoTeiski Charles 2. Saylor
benjamin Berger a. x Seylor
MICHAEL BROWN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-Est of Charles A. DAILY, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
Charles A. DAILY. late of Baltimore. Md.
deceased. were duly granted unto John =.
Daily on the thirteenth day of November
A. ID. 1918, and all persons indebted 10 the
said deceased are requested to make pay
ment 20 the administrator without delay
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required TO exhibit and
present the same duly probated 10 the said
administrator on or before the thirteenth
day of November A. ID. 1919. or abide by
the law in this behalf.
JOHN z. DAILY,
Admins traitor.
Charles b Evans. Esq. Attorney-at-Law.
Ford Building. Wilmington. del.
NOTICE-Estate OF George III Watkins,
deceased Notice is hereby given that let
ters OF administration upon the estate of
George il. Watkins. late of Wilmington
hundred. deceased, were duly granted unto
Charles +. King, on the twenty ninth day
of October. A. d. 1918. and all persons in
debted TO the said deceased requested
10 make payment 70 the administrator
without delay, and ali persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
10 exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated 10 the SAID administrator on or be-
fore the twenty-ninth day OF October. A.
ID 1919. or abide ny the law In this behalf
CHARLES f. KING.
Address: John Biggs. ESQ. Attorney
at-law. Equitable Building. Wilmington.
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
CLEANERS AND DYERS

A. MARTIN. Tailor. Cleaning. Dyeing.
Pressing. Securing. Repairing of ladies
and gentlemens clothing Work called for
and delivered. 705 w. Eighth street. ID & A.
AG46 } Automatic 1926,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25

NOTICE.. .CoRAIICKJ J. McNioNlGI.E tho
tenant and occupant OF house situated at y.
E. cor Front and Washington streets
in the FIRST ward OF the city of
Wilmington. county of New Castle and
state of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly. in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that | shall apply in
writing TO the Court of General Sessions
of the state of Delaware in and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 9th day
of January A. ID. 1919, being the next
term of said court. for license for said
house as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than one quart. 70 be drunk on the
premises; and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward. at least twelve Of
whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward. recomme nd theSald Application. va I;
Abraham Hindin BENJAMIN tineman
Fred FIanzer ID. FL. DavitCh. NJ. ID.
Joseph Lemon Alfred A. Hayes
A. H. Savior Neal Nj Kennedy
Joe Closic Charles Z. Saylor
Ludwig Hendricks William II. Lynn
Morris Chaikin Jarman i. Compton
Albert Neumayer John J. robin
Frank Welsh Thomas Q. Cooper.
NJ. ID.
Robert Hutton John h. Healy
ID. Bubenzer Edward \. Tobln
Hyman Cohen Frank Butler
Jacob Cramer Samuel K. Price
Nj. Gross Dominick r.. Davis
CORMICk J. McMONIGLE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
PRINTING, ENGRAVING, ,EMoBssENG

AM STILL GIVING REASONABLE
SERVICE. both quality and delivery
Chas HI. Gray. Printer Ii Eass Eighth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING.

PAPERHANGER-H Shames. Iu3 North
Jackson street Lowest prices. guaranteed
work. Phone 132l !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE Suits and wigs 20 hIre
Specialists in paints and maKe-ups Frank
Biesinger. corner Fourth aud Walnut street
Phone b253 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

TAXI sERVTCK-Qgick. dependable. with
reasonable rates. From anywhere TO any
where. anytime. Call 523 West Ninth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

DELAWARE MONEY LOAN OFFICE
Licensed and bonded. Advances made on
watches. diamonds. iewelry. J. Rose, Prop,
III Il. seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
HAVE A TALK WITH PALMER
u s. !?

u So
II YOU are, S275.2O every six months viii
increase YOUR estate $4,000. Particulars
upon request. National Life lns. Co. OF w
(Mutuan Charles B. Palmer. Genera
Manager. $40 Equitable Building. VII
M ington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
FARMS TO LET.

FARM TO LET. 65 ACRES.
BrandywiAe hundred. near railroad sta
ton Buildings and fences in good CON
dition. Fruit in variety and abundance
Running water at buildings. Apply to
M ID. Crossan. Real Estate Department.
Eouit able Trust Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-25
PROFESSIONAL.

MARY r. HEARN 1OI7 Madison street
Massage. Electric Treatments Electric
Blue Light Baths. Graduate Pennsylvania
Orthopaedc. Phila. Phone