davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

Has it occurred to you that Orofino
Is specially blessed with two good
physiciansr Do you realize that few
small towns have such excellent doc
tors, and that it is a matter of more
than ordinary moment? In many
ways the doctor is the most valuable
and important citizen in community:
on his skill. on his Judgment, often
hangs the life and death of various
members of the neighborhood; on
his shoulders is heavy responsible
fty. Isn't ii splendid thing to know
that in Drs. Horswill and Fairly We
have. not only very excellent doc
tors. but two gentlemen? When we
are telling about the resources and
advantages of this section let us al
ways conclude with 1.-TWO good doc
tors"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN
P. L. CIRCUIT. Editor.
$3.50 Per Year In Advance.

Until the Republican can find one
reputable citizen in the county who
will stand up and say they are inter-
cation appearing in. a disgruntled,
unpatriotic paper, we refuse to dig
nifty trash by considering it. 1t will
be time enough to make a defense
when case is made out, but think
of one proving they are innocent sim
ply because someone, and that person
notorious liar, says they, under
stand, OF, lit is alleged" that. P. l..
Orcutt stole horse OF robbed a
bank. If one attempts to pack a
jury or interfere with justice it is a
criminal offense, and honest county
officials, as the Clearwater officials
are admitted to be, will not counte-
nance such things and be honest. 1t
is their bushes to prosecute any per-
son attempting to tamper with jus
tice. Deputy Sheriff Jewell, when
asked this week If anyone even indi-
rectly suggested to him anything as
to fixing jury for the benefit of the
Troy hunters charged with violating
the game law, said: mo, not sim
gle word. Nobody called for jury"
Mr.. Jewell made this statement when
shown an article appearing in an
OrOfino paper last week alleging that
P. L. circuit had attempted to get the
officials here to ''fix" jury. The
question was put up to Probate Judge
Todd and other county officials and
each and every one state that no one
even limited at corrupt or improper
thing in connection with the deer
case. If the. Republican were to say
anything about this case it would be
in criticism Of the officials for not
sticking the whole. bunch, after it
developed they had killed more game
than the law permitted. The only
member of the party personally
known to the writer is Mr.. Cord, the
others not living in Troy when we
resided there some nine years ago.
Young Newman, who assaulted Mr..
Bauerle. is, a. stranger ia, 1.-The. Repub-
1ican editor We remember seeing
him here year or SO back with the
Bellomy boys, but did not know his
name, and did not know who he was
until Mr.. Cord brought him in and
told of their arrest Newman then
said certain parties we're lying about
them and that he had a mind to
punch their face, and we advised
him not to do 1t as Mr.. Cord will tes-
tify.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
UP TO DATE.
BY James J. Montague.

When Private Jones, of Spartanburg,
has had his beef and beans,
He stretches out across his bunk to
read the magazine.
The magazines the folks at home
have packed with loving Co e
And sent postpaid to all the camps to
cheer the soldiers there
And as he runs the pages through
Jones rubs his started eyes.
For from the pictures and lne text he
finds, to his surprise: l.
That Teddy's picked old Bill Taft to
occupy his place,
And means to back him strongly in
the presidential race
That Lipton's. built another yacht
and named her Shamrock Two;
That next years stylish color will be
known as Alice Blue.
That Matheson has signed to pitch
o. next year with John McGraw,
And that girl named Nesbit has
just married Harry Thaw.
He reads that Colorado may become
a. sucr&ge state;
That Gotham plans a subway at a
very early date. ,..
That, If we raise the money, as we're
very sure we shah,
We soon shall make the dirt fly on
the Panama Canal
And in an editorial he learns that
never more .ut
Will nations settle their disputes by
means Of bloody war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
RED CROSS NOTES.

during the Christmas memberships
officers received real thrill when young entered headqus
and unconceedly laid down 500 bill refusing give her
occupation the details usually accompanying such
button.
The Tulalip Indian with
hand knitted There nothing this
that they knitted the socks but they the sheep
tended the shearng and spun their and they still
ing.
The local branch the Pullman realized the
1925 from their sale farm products eluad the articles
number of pigs calf chickens ducks apples potatoes canned fruit and
vegetables
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
As we have repeatedly said. this

As we have repeatedly said. this is
not a democratic war: II is not Mr..
Wilson's war. not MIR. Roosevelt's
war. but your and my war There
we're those who tried to say II was o
Wall Street war. rich mans war.
hut that has been exploded. 1t Is
a 100 per cent poor mans war. a peo-
Pies war for liberty and humanity
against militarism and autocracy. It
Is so recognized by all mankind. and
upon this theory the civilized nations
of the earth are united in a common
cause against comon enemy. II you
are not for humanity then you are
for autocracy. II you are not with
the people for right and justice and
humanity then you are with the
bloody Turks and the murderous
Huns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

1t is noteworthy fact that some Of
the bows of the school. The Manual
Training Department is making. ac-
cordine to the plans and specifca-
lions of the American Red Cross. a.
boxes in which shipments from Clear
water county are sent to the Division
Headquarters at Seattle. At the pres
ent time the older girls are taking
up. in their Home Economics sewing
classes. the making of hospital gar.
ments. The Junior Red Gross of 0ro-
fine has displayed splendid spirit of
helpfulness and deserves the hearty
support and endorsement of the
grown ups"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
OROFINO JUNIOR RED CROSS
DOING GOOD WORK

The Junior Red Cross of the Orofi-
no Public Schools. tho the organiza-
fore Christmas and is not fully CON-
pleted vet. may well feel proud of its
record. % sleeveless sweaters, one
pair of socks. 10 surgeons wipes. 28
wash rags. and snippings for ambu-
lance pillows have ALREADY been turn
ed in to the County CHAPTER. The
work was well done and ranks with
that of the older Red Cross members
the finest knitting has been done by
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

1t Is gratifying to know that our
county. every neiGhborhood in IL. Is
lined up back Of Uncle Sam and do
Ing everything the Government asks
of the people. We have exceeded
our allotted portion every time, and
did II cheerfully. We are ready to
do more; we have sent our sons %
the front to fight for freedom. and at
home We are going over the top
every time Uncle Sam gives the com
n.and.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
PRETEXTS FOR WAR.

For the sake of Germany's inter-
nal conditions a campaign on large
scale would serve good purpos,
even If il brought grief and pain to
individual families "-Das Deutsche
Armeeblatt. Aug. 26. 1911, quoted
by Deputy Pebel in the Reichstag.
November 2. 1911.
THE conviction prevails in large
circles of the population that war
would be wholly profitable, inasmuch
as il would produce Qualification of
our precarious political position and
improve many political and social
conditions. Die Post, Aug %.
1911 Quoted by Deputy Bebel in the
ReichstaC Nov. 9. 1911.
I'VE shall never improve matters
at home until we have got into Sc
we're foreign complications perhaps
even into war--and have been COM
PEELED by such commissions to bring
Yourselves together" Hamburger
Nachricbten, June, 1910.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
OROFINO SCHOOL NOTES.


Miss Cochran resigned and Rev. Anderson is take her
classes for the present.
The class Solid Geometry finished the subject and take Advanced
Algebra the second semester s#s ##.,s
has started in Business English and Arithmetic
sewing They will emphasize the Red
sewing cooking under Miss Whee direction
started serving lunches. This weeks
15Co Dreamed soup sandwiches bread and butter
&c; fruit salad
January 1.-two sandwiches bread and butter &c. cake and fruit
Sc vegetable salad 2c Sc; tea &C.
January 7Cram Sc sandwiches Sc bread and but
&c; Jelo salad waters SC. aa
January 18Stock vegetable sandwiches &c. brown bread
and butter &c; bread pudding SC.
teachers that
something give the girls Of the class training
agement and serving. Ruby Wahl is charge this week
The practice class play be early
in February. The title is "Bilys Bungalow"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

This is poor time to be anything
but an American. This Is a peoples
war for the peoples rights. And If
you are not with the people you are
with autocracy and against the peo-
pie. If you are neutral you're not
with us.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
Glass MAKING an Old Art,

NIV9S ttNNT'y GIT OFu F'Tt'
Fragments of wine vases as old as
the Exodus have been discovered in
Egypt. The art of glass making was
probably known to the ancient Assy-
rians. In the New Testament glass is
alluded to as an emblem Of Brightness.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
Few Are what They Seem.

In all the professions, every one af-
fects particular look and exterior, In
order to appear what he wishes to be
thought; so that it may be said the
world is made up Of appearances.-
La Rochefoucauld.,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

The high cost Of living doesn't cut
much Ice with the fellow who titled
a little patch of soil last season. and
canned Of otherwise preserved 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

In view of the frantic efforts Of
the Kaiser to conclude the war. may
we remind him that he should not
start things he cannot finish
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

Mothers Fathers Clearwater County mihap
the struggle bought mangled
torn boys life this remember that
had those home who helped the that have those in ohno
who aided allotted the and mpahd
those who would stab the back those who hoped and
by m % BY G
remember had those who nsed the disoyaly and
Knocked Flag
hand this foul thing upheld by orno that when the
applied
and ex the Court and the criminal Of home Can
doay with equanim and paien Are willing feed the hand
that is raised against the United States at this tmes
Clearwater went the the drive for
toed s3 The expense campaign
ae
all workers and contributors and proud the people
hind the work and boosted.
The matter Of extra compensation for the marshall and
perntendnt bill SIT
that when the salary public official fixed he draw
compensation under pretext understood
the salary will be increased meet increased cost Of living
Republican swamped department
covered the for all Of and business keeps
be compelled to another Evidently the people
nothing Perhaps people very
impressed with those who sympathze with treason.
harder hit the
hit right buy Liberty you helping
end the when food helping end the when
knit and and helping end the When do moth
helping the Huns the and proonng the struggle
So far the Republican learn the high the North
wagon bridge place up porch
Duros house That road the Lew
Rutledge acting district forester Missoua
Mont and Porter national forest inspector 0rofnO this week
looking affairs of the the headquarters The
temen went from Orofno to Grangevile
According the Partisan Leader that
North idaho % when Townly father
League will speak Lewiston Mr. Towney will deliver speeches
in south Idaho. 1tafa.t I'D sald IS
Charley Harry purchased garage
Austin Brothers The deal includes the Sank converted
garage The the enlarge
business
We the other shoveng Chicago
Perhaps they'll discover that the overa good the fe
low in broadcoth and just necessary ID
W. Jewell who his rented farm Russell Arthur
Hnckey has moved his family their home Mr. Jewell
resident Of Lewis county
Cecil Lanphier 100 boy He putting hi
money time he gets Csc Baby Bonds better known
Thrift Stamps.
Prayer Day will observed by tn
local union Thursday January a. at at the home of Mrs
Shoemaker >" ~ * N-5f
VIM Bnne John Oud been Spokane this attending
machinery mill Duross place
Of Elk Greek taken this week Mr. Carr the proprietor
Buy Baby They pay compound
safe Put the children's savings into Baby Bonds
LOSTIarge Waterman fountain notified rubber Liberal
for return. Phone 6015.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
BEHOLD A PATRIOT!

A Petrero man has put a service
flag over his garage because he sold
his car to the Army Quartermaster
Department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

dollar and hundred
the municipality by the ordinance and
the the the their ratification Now
the succeed deprivng the city of its amounting
$1O0OOOOO from rental and wholesale liquor dealers by
the dry doesn't necessarily follow the city will be the loser
will made Therefore
dry they
enough fy ordinance submitted the public
n1akin this loss by increased taxation?
you intending Yes the and dry proposition,
which of follow. Estate Law 1910
as this make this loss in
In 1917 Rock Island received from licenses issued liquor dealers
100000 safe estimate THAT the received by the
hundred dealers,
Hundred Thousand Dollars,
matey me Hundred and Thnty-Five Thousand Dollars.
following appropriations made for the 1917 these
departments:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

Until recently the basis of valuation of real estate
the changed oneh
the valuation
woird the time the rate
municipal reduced
dollars hundred Of assessed valuation and t'otenh
dollars valuation
could
under the constitution cities could not bonds
forr fvepe of assessed valuation
to familiar the method of that the
onefh the value
hundred
dollars dollars. conditions demand
inclined he could without violation of his
conscience said onehrd the value
dollars
happened be dry did
increasing assessed valuation of five million dollars
Another Method
be increased by another method IN 1917 the legsla
cities the right the OF taxation
Departn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
Laura Layng. Mrs Ames and

Laura Laying. Mrs. Ames and
baby Joe were callers at Sand
stone, Friday.
Dale DeHoet who has been in
Sandstone since Monday returned
home Thursday.
A. M. Dougan has returned
from Canada where he has been
the past two months.
Elder Plaisted is visiting with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Plaisted of this place.
Birdie Hendricks and Mrs.
White left for Duluth to hear
Billie Sunday last Friday.
Mr.. .DeHoet spent Sunday at
home and returned in the even
ing to his work in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dobozinski
of Duluth are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted.
Elmer and Ted Breiland and
Erwin DISMAL leave Monday,
June "a, for the training camp.
There will be a dance in honor
of the boys who leave Tor the
training camp, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, Helen,
Francis, Mrs. Johnson and Char
ley Bristol autoed to Finlayson
Sunday.
Bernice Otto returned from
Isanti, Monday, where she has
been visiting at her brothers
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Forsyth are
visiting their parents. Mrs. For.
syth was known as Valinda Jen.
sen. Dan and Valinda's parents
both live between Willow River
and Bruno. Dan leaves for the
training camp Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
Town Of Norman

s.34 sss
The Purull and A. F. Forsyth
families visited at the Fred Oar.
nell home Sunday.
Mrs. Nearing. and Mrs. Messen.
ger were Duluth visitors from
Friday until Monday.
Herbert H. Parish Of Fergus
Falls. will speak in the Messen-
ger school house next Sunday,
June 23rd, at 3p. m. Everybody
come.
There will be 3 dance and has
ket supper next Saturday even
ing. June q. At the North Star
community club house. Every
body come.
Mr.. and Mr.. Dan Forsyth ar
rived home from Duluth Satur-
: y z
day as he is called to the colors
and expects to leave the latter
part Of this week.
The Red Cross Auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Grin johnson.
Thursday afternoon, June 9th.
All who joined year ago. June
q, please remember it ID time
to renew. therefore bring along
your renewal fee Of one dollar
If You wish TO renew: also il
there are any new members who
wish to join at the same time We
will be glad to have you. 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
BRUNO
FROM Our Cerresponaent-

FEO0 VuH OOf1eopOn0ent-
Helen Lingren is visiting in
st. Paul.
Ida Casper spent Monday in
Sandstone.
+, Elmer Kellett of Duluth, is in
town again.
Roy Bird Of Sandstone, was in
town Saturday.
Arthur Lund of Kerrick, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. S. Dye was in Sandstone
between trains, Friday.
Mrs. Gellatly was in Sandstone
Tuesday, between trains.
Ed Rodenberger motored to
Willow River Wednesday.
Mr.. Gellatly of Superior, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Henry Casper spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. Blair of Duluth, called at
Bruno between trains Friday.
o. F. Peterson was a caller at
Duluth Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Messenger spent from
Friday until Monday in Duluth.
Mrs. Markus' sister and child
rem are visiting with her this
week.
Mrs. Nearing left for Duluth
for a visit also to hear Billy
Sunday.
F. Andrew Peterson is home for
a short visit with his wife and
children.
Mr.. Heart of Superior, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bribo between
trains Monday. He brought her
sisters two oldest children, Lloyd
and Lorraine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
.Duquette



Howard Bilingsly is visiting
with the Caldwells.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernhaft Benson
of Minneapolis. came up Monday
and are visiting with the Ander-
sons at the lake.
Geo. Schiable of Hinckley,
dropped in on old aquaintances
last week for a few hours visit
to talk over old times.
Jack Klein left for Mankato
Sunday night to see his folks be.
fore leaving for the training
camps. He expects to leave for
camp this week.
Elfrida Erickson came home
from Duluth Tuesday. where she
has been attending the State
Normal and from where she gra.
duated this last term.
Mr.. Groth, part owner and
manager of the Jean Duluth
farm near Nickerson. accompan.
led by his wife and daughter,
stopped here on his way to the
farm Saturday evening.
Gudrun Erickson who has just
graduated from the Duluth State
Normal school. came home last
week for q few days stay with
the home folks. hut went back
Sunday. She is going to put IN
part Of Der summer vacation
working ia Duluth.
The Red Cross Branch OF Du.
quette is going to stage an all
day picnic and auction sale on
the 10th Of June. with q dance
in the evening to top it off. Re,
freshments and amusements 81
different kinds will be furnished
during afternoon and evening,
The auction sale under the ma.
nagement d MI. Wagner will
be the big feature Of the day
and everybody are requested "a
bring something to sell. Come
and have 4 good time and help
to boost the Red Cross. Fine
weather has been spoken for and
will not fail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
Rutledge

rrsm Our Corresponaent-
E. c. Townsend spent day in
Hinckley.
Miss Adelaide Watt spent Sum
day at home.
Mr.. James is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Krenz was a caller at the
county seat Tuesday.
G. Pfotenhauer spent a day
in Duluth this week.
Miss Tut Miner went to st.
Paul the first Of the week.
J. w. Peterson went to Fin
layson between trains Tuesday.
T. Hullenbeck and Fred Reuer
went to the Twin Cities Tues
day.
Miss Silvia Watt returned to
her home in West Duluth. Tues
day.
Anton Poferl Of Cloquet. vi
sited relatives here for few
days.
Mrs. Joe Youngbauer 81 Clio
quet. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Wemmer, here.
P. "A. Carter and Joe Daigle
transacted business in the Cities
the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cassidy 70
turned from Duluth and are VI
sitting Mrs. Cassidys parents,
]. H. WelshinGer Of the N. r.
Railroad was in town Monday
looking after the company in
terests.
The Misses Hattie Nelson as,d
Paulsen Of AskoY motcred over
to Rutledge and called on friends
one evening this week.
Mrs. Underhill and Allen, also
Mrs. tanners and Mrs. Townsend
went to Finlayson Monday even
.ing to attend the lecture given
for the Red Cross.
80 y : n =
Mrs. Fred Anderson enter
tanned the Helping Hand Club
last weeksand gave the Red Cross
$500. The club consists Of i few
members of the Red Gross who
live south Of Rutledge ana are
too far distant to come TO the viii
lage meetings. They meet 81
each others homes, serve war
lunch and turn the proceeds into
the branch. They are doing good
work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20

Mrs. Ellen Plum of Seattle.
Washington. is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pavelka,
and friends of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren, and
Raynold autoed to Finlayson
Sunday. Raynold will stay for a
visit with his grand parents.
Miss Elsie Gissler Of Minnea-
polls, returned to Bruno Mon
day. Elsie is going to keep
house for her father this sum-
mer.
The Red Cross sale for ice
cream that was given here Sat-
urday, was a great success. AZ
ter all expenses were paid there
was $43 to the good.
The primary election passed
off very quietly here. The total
number of votes cast was 64.
Burnquist received IS votes for
governor and Lindbergh Is.
Mrs. Mike Plaisted of Duluth,
stayed here from the five o'clock
train Monday until ten o'clock
Tuesday morning. She left for
the hospital at Rochester.
Carl Babe and Minnie Snyder
spent a few hours in Minneapo-
lis, then going on to Anoka
where Carl left little Minnie to
spend the summer with Mrs.
Blank.
Mrs. George Sturnes and child
rem of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Lin.
gren, Edna and Richard of St.
Paul spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Lingren home here. They
autoed up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gault and
children of Wrenshall drove thru
from Wrenshall to Bruno Satur-
day and stayed until Monday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Gault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy of Edg.
ley. N. Dak., spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. Murphy
is an old friend and former school
mate of Mrs. Stafford.
Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Murphy,
Patsy and Billie Ames; were fish.
ing at Oak Lake Sunday. They
got about 90 fish. Little Billie
caught one of the largest ones.
He thinks he's quite man.
Mrs. Williams received word
Wednesday afternoon that her
mother had fallen down stairs
and broken her hip. Mrs. Viii.
liams left on the five o'clock for
Superior. Mr.. Williams received
word from her Thursday saying
that her mother was in the hos.
pital resting quite we'll at that
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
Danfortfl


Carl Haglund was il Sandstone
last Tuesday on business.
Folke Larson went 10 Sand
stone last Monday returning in
the evening.
Oscar Swanson went to Alton
last week for q few days visit
with friends there.
Mrs. John Erickson Of Super
.ior, Wis, is visiting at the Fri
sendahl home this week.
MICS Birdie Hendricks went TO
st. Paul Tuesday 70 attend sum
mer school Tor 4 few weeks.
Oscar Erickson Of Grasston ~
sited over Sunday with his rela-
tives and friends in Danforth.
Those that were drafted from
Danforth are Andrew md Jonah
Rydberg. They will leave June
the twenty-Afth Tor Pine City.
- -