davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21
AL. G. BARNES CIRCUS
COMING TO LEWISTON

Music helps animals to perform
AL. G. Barnes circus showing In
Lewiston, June 25. The most en-
tertaining feature in an otherwise
perfect and most praiseworthy cir
Gus program is the continuous ex-
cellent melody thruout the entire
performance Of the AL. G. Barnes
Circus exhibiting in Lewiston. June
25. r79=4-5. ..t..=5 rf. 5ez5.
A thirty piece band. under the
directorship of Edward A. Woeck-
ner, a musician of note, at every
exhibition. The finest selections
are played in the hour preceding
the big show, while the patrons are
visiting the animal tents and being
seated. This famous coterie of fine
musicians are in a great measure
responsible for the perfect perform
ing of each group of animals, as 1t
has been learned that animals are
highly influenced by music and at
once fall into the spirit of the mel
odies played. When dainty Cleo
Weber dances in the den of lions,
the kittenish of these great monsters
are quite astounding as they sway
on their pedestals to the strain OF
La Palona," as the fair dancer
fits about them like fairy, flirt.
ing her beribboned tambourine al
the beasts who try to fasten theiI
monster paws in the ribbons. AL
through the program Of 65 acts tn,
Woeckner band plays the most ex
quisite and harmonious melodies
pleasing the most fastidious musi
clan, who will at once grasp the es
sential element the music Is to thu
animal actors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21
CUT WORMS GREAT MENACE
.gs TO THE BEAN INDUSTRY

Cut worms have caused several
thousand dollars of damage to the
bean fields In the Gilbert section.
Many farmers have had to replant.
some as much as forty acres, the
worms destroying practically every
plant in these large areas. Reese
brother have had to replant forty
acres, the cost of seed alone. run
ming to about $175. One of the
Dobsons has replanted some forty
acres. according to report, and 9TH
ers have replanted large portions of
their fields.
There seems to be considerable
uncertainty among the farmers as
to the cause for this pest this year.
One theory is that the open winter,
which was mild, permitted the
worms, that bury in the ground
over winter. to survive Fall plow-
ing generally exposes the iaryea OF
or young worms. and various insects
to exposure. causing their destruc-
ton, but the cut worms are equally
bad on fall blowing. ,N",,
These worms thrive best in cool
damp weather, and this, season has
been about right, for their proper
growth. At least their great mum
Der would indicate as much. l'71
Digging into hills farmers report
az many as half a dozen worms tt
the hill, and John Reese told III
that they took every plant on fort,
acres in their field. TN give $5t
each for every live plant that 20,
can find that has been left In th'
field. They made clean, job 20
it," .g. ,..... ..,
The matter Is SO serious 1t shoul'
be called to the immediate atten
tion of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. the State Col
lege of Agriculture at Moscow, an
an expert Farm Agent should b
put on the job without one day
delay The pest must be controlle
OF the bean industry Of this count
is doomed. 9 Bs4= as.I Hta.sa n
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21
Clearwater County Sheriff ..1.... NJ. y
@e@ Captures Much Wanted Man.

Manard NJ. Fix. alias Temple, Is
held in the Clearwater county jail
on warrant from Beaverhead
county, Montana. charged, with
grand larceny. The information
was fled April %. 1913, and the
warrant mailed to Sheriff Shea dof
Clearwater County, who located his
man at camp in Black canyon
80 miles east Of PIERCE The ar
rest was made this week. and the
man brought to Orofno. 'A-h 3f2'
In company with partner. be-
lieved to be his brother, and a
woman and little girl. the party
went into the Pierce section year
ago with pack train of q dozen
horses and more than $1,000 worth
of grub. They were supposed to be
trapping. The horses were later
taken out to a pasture in the Lew
iston country.
The prisoner tallies exactly with
the description sent to Sheriff Shea,
having scar on the forehead, and
another over the right eye in the
eyebrow. Evidently the man has
served time in some penitentiary
for the picture sent here was taken
in penitentiary, and shows the
prison number, also the prison de-
scription and Identification. includ-
ing the thumb or finger print.
When shown the photo and asked
If he had ever seen that man the
prisoner smiled and said: That's
me, alright a~ a1He dgHIrf
From Information gathered ir
the correspondence from Montana
Fix is wanted at Pendleton, Oregon
He is evidently a criminal of som'
note, and badly wanted, for Sheriff
Shea was warned to take M
chances. and told that Fix, ALA
Temple was a dangerous man ant
would not hesitate to take a desper
ate chance to escape. When arrest
ed he was coming to Pierce in al
auto. The machine broke down
and Sheriff Shea and his two assis
tants sauntered down the road t
see what was going on. The maj
wanted and his pardner were sit
ting by the road some distanc
away. Evidently they did not sus
pect the officers for when the ca
was ready to proceed they Wake
up and the one got in. AS tn
one wanted attempted to enter tn
car Sheriff Shea arrested him an
ordered hands in the air. A mon
ent before Fix had opened gri
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21

assa z1Asrla sgld esfaa 10 .4edmuq
.ad s3av1ta vtataoE aa3dr hau1
.EEEE Il ii7aA Tag
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21

The Republican is not for W. E.
Borah for United States senator. or
any other Office. AS we have said
before we have no use for any poll
tician whose backbone is like a
dishrag and whose spine Is without
the moral stiffness Of jelly fish.
Borah and Blake are synonymous
is Clearwater county, believe us,
The Blakes always have been able
to get his ear, and when. in the
name of decency, the Republican
editor asked Senator VIM. E. Borah
to use his power to prevent, II pos
sible. the appointment of P. H.
Blake, Mr.. Borah would not answer
our letter, altho we wrote as the
republican state committeeman
from Clearwater county. At the
same time we were told that the
Blakes counted Borah on their side
and a personal friend Of p. H
Blake told the Republican editor:
You are against Mr.. Blake. but
tell me why, If Mr.. Blake is not q
fit man for postmaster. that YOU
senator, VIM. E. Borah, is support
ing Mr.. Blake in his fight for tht
Orofno post office"
We exclaimed:rA I'VE suspected
as much!"H ~ #&@#
The man then colored up, wa'
very much embarrassed. and said:
II guess said something
should not have said"
Borah poses as a clean and up
right statesman. He fairly exude
good citizenship from every pore
and talks always OF high ideals an
lofty principles Of citizenship. H
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21

Mary Marinda Weston died at
her home in Orofino at S a. nj.
Wednesday morning. at the age of
IS. Deceased was born In Virginia
and has lived in Orofino for the
past 20 years. The remains were
buried in the local cemetery. the
funeral being held from the NJ. f.
church at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Four sons. Bob, Albert
Mitchell and Grant, and the hus-
band, survive. i
You can at least be in the sec,
ond line of defense--be war saver
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21

DIR. Fairly has been accepted as
a volunteer in the reserve doctors
enlistment, and is now subject to
orders from Uncle Sam for service
at the front. It is not known when
the call will come. but the need is
great. and will grow, and not less
than $4,000 American doctors will
be needed IL the war goes on anoth-
er year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21

VIM. Bird, who resided with his
family last year on the ranch just
across the river from the fair
ground, and who has been living
on the Jack Bryant farm near Rus
sell, died Wednesday. and the re-
mains were buried in the Gilbert
cemetery. Deceased was born In
Kentucky In May, 1861. and leaves
wife and several children, the
youngest being about thirteen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21
New Bank Cashier Arrives.

BENZ. r. Schmid. lf Milroy,
Mimi, who has accepted the posi-
tion of cashier of the Fidelity State
Bank OF Orofino. arrived this week
and has, been making the acQuaint-
ance of the people and his new
field. Mrs. Schmid and the child,
rem. two daughters. are visiting rel
atiyes in Charleston, WASH. before
coming to their new home. Mr..
Schmid is we'll pleased with our
town and the country, and is sure
he is making no mistake in coming
among us. He thinks we have a
great country and that is has a
promising future. Apparently he
is booster, full Of pep, and will
be found doing his part in what
ever will make for the upbuildine
of Orofino or Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21

sta
" "n organ o
Her Royh hHH p
+ h
and Al
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21
Raises More Pork and Helps Red
Cross Too. neysi--

ID
A Red Cross Pig Club-the first
one In the United States s-will send
to the st. Louis market in Septem-
ber 5000 hogs from Carroll County.
Mississippi. ia This will mean more
pork for the country, more money
for Carroll County and a contrfbu-
tion estimated at $4,000 to- the
Red Cros. The Red Cross Pig Club
was organized last winter by o., F.
Turner. county agent in Carroll
County. He started out to combine
pork production and Red Cross work
and tried to get $500 people each
to raise one pig. Instead of 2,500
members he got 5000 in a county
that has only 1900 voters. Every
banker. lawyer. minister. physician
and nearly every merchant in the
county is member. The pigs are
weighed on the last Saturday Of
each month and $25 registered
pig is given as prize to the men,
Der whose pig makes the greatest
gain through each month. Five
hundred negroes are members. ss9tiH
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21

Protect your soldiers with your
savings. ~aa ,s5aaa s4H
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21


When we get the auto fever, and
begin to feel that life amt worth
living without car, we saunter
around to one of the car hospitals
and take q look at the remnants OF
once fond hopes with rubber tires.
humiliation leather upholstery. and
three coats Of varnish. We go
away satisfied that all that glitters
is not gold. and that every blue sky
IL sooner or later to give way to
clouds; also that automobiles lead
to repair shops, overdrawn bank ac-
counts. and q dumping ground for
the salary of the average mortal.
But even at that we'd like to take
one in on subscription. II
The hay crop is the poorest In
the history of Clearwater county
In the Weippe section timothy. us
ually big crop, Ia thin and short
Local hay crops are little bette,
than half ton to the acre. while
grain is not making much height
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-21

and exposed an ugly looking gun,
but was given no opportunity. TO
use 1t. He was told that the ON
GERS had a warrant for his arrest,
and was handcuffed and closely
guarded, being landed in the oroAf
no jail few hours later. isae siarp
A reward of, $50 and expense of
capture comes to Sheriff Shea. ac-
cording to the letter from the Mon.
tana authorities. "A wire was sSnt
notifying them of the arrest. ana
telling them to come at once lf6r
their prisoner. The Montana au-
thorities are expected on to-day's
train. n,s+... .,a olrgs-.a TsaI ~
The woman In the case offers ad-
ditional mystery. Her mother has
been located, and INQUIRY was made
AZ to the little girl.Ils 9siuoG glite
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
FREDERICK T. BUNCE
 Piano Tuner Phone s5s.2 z cIairmeunt I.v.
phons sss.;
NORWICH TOWN
Pastor and Choir of Mt. Calvary Church Bring Cheer to SheItering Arms HousehoId-Damage Due to Gardens-Matters Talked About.

At the .Sheltering Arms Sunday af- ternoon Rev. B. W. Williams and choir from Mt Calvary church brought cheer to members of the household and others who gathered for the service. Sweet was the music and sweeter the voices that sang fa- miliar hymns and jubilee songs.
 Rev. Mir. Williams took for his sub- ject, The Presence of Christ, and said in the course of his address, He is our personal Savior. His presence in our hearts is the presence of One that never faileth. Christ abides with His saints all the while. He is here to bless, to help. to keep, the Savior close at hand. Lo. I am with you alway even to the end, is His promise. Isn't it a glorious thought that we have a Friend who. will not leave us a mo- nent to ourselves? We have to de- pend upon our Friend for the tempter is near. As Christ is with us all the
 way we should do much for Him all along our way
 would not take the wealth of the
 world for my faith that Jesus Christ has saved me. that He is to be with me all the way. We can't have the presence of Christ and speak unpleas-
 ant things about each other. Make room in your hearts for Christ and His presence will make a home for you anywhere. It is a rich presence, recognized by a nation there would be no room for war. Deal with all justly, act rightly The angel of the Lord encamp about this home and l His presence be forever with you un4 i til you are present with the Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
NORTH AsHWILLET
Community Picnic Closes School Year
 -Members of Parent Teacher As soeiation Show Active Interest Teacher and Pupils Patriotic.

The West Ashwillett school in the town of North Stonington closed on Thursday. June 14th, with communi- ty picnic held at the Prentiss place. The picnic was arranged by the teacher. Miss Mary Bailey; Miss Irving Ecclestone, the president of the Parent Teacher association of this school, Frank Button, vice president, and other members of the association, all o-operating for this last success fu1l event of the school year. There was delicious luncheon of sand wiches, cake. fruit and candy, and ev- cry one enjoyed the good things.
 Fifty members and visitors of the association were present and all had a genuinely good time in playing live ly games, following the lunch.
 There have been five successful pub lie meetings of the Parent Teacher as- sociation in this school during the year. The association will meet in Septem- Der to. elect new officers. It is hoped to keep up these meetings during the duration of the war. Hereafter the meetings will begin earlier in the year.
 The total registration was thirteen pupils, nine pupils being registered iT the spring term. The school is one hundred per cent. enrolled for war , savings. all of the pupils having Thrift
 EasnDs The total amount of War
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
WASHINGTON VIEW OF AUSTRIAN DEFEAT
Some Officers Believe Germany's Entire Offensive Pro- gramme May Have Been Upset Secretary Baker Sends Telegram of Congratulation to American Ambassador at Rome For Transmission to the Italian Minister of War

1 ting into shape strong reserve force. The employment of the Ameri can and Italian divisions has served
 to release French shock troops for
 rest and rehabilitation.
 Whether General Foch is prepared to take advantage of the diversion caused by the Austrian disaster, can
 not be foretold. Some Observers here. including Italian officials, believe that the situation on the Italian front is
 so grave for the Germans that they
 will be compelled to transfer their
 main operations to that theatre, leav-
 ing only defensive forces in the west.
 Other officials, however, expect the Germans to hit hard in France in or
 der to cover whatever other steps they are compelled to take for the relief ot Austria. Repeated blows along the allied front. it is argued, would tend to keep General F'och from inaugural l ing an inter-allied offensive in Italy and might impede plans for greater counter drive in France.
 The accelerated movement of Amer ican troops to France is going ahead without confusion. There is certainty | in the minds of high officials that ir
 excess of a million men will have been shipped before, July 1. Originally 1t was not hoped to reach this figure
 but the shipping obtained from Great
 Britain has proved sufficient to in
 crease the movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
ITALY IS AeLAzE WITH
 ENTHUSIASM AND JOY
As the Result of the Italian Victory
 Along the Piave.

Washington, June s4.-Italy is ablaze with enthusiasm and joy as the result of the Italian victory along the Piave, the Italian embassy was advised today in a cablegram from Rome. -
 IMyond telling of the effe.tive CO., operation of the ItAlian sea forces with the army. the message added lit tie to previous accounts of the Aus trian retreat
 "The enemy,' said the despa tch. has been beaten back across the Piave from MontelIo to the sea. italy is ablaze with enthusiasm and joy.
 The Italian navy has effectively co operated to the defeat of the enc my by hattering the positions along the Tagiiamento River and north of Castellazzo, while the marine battal- ions operating a'ong the lower. piave advanced and captured hundreds O. prisoners
 The Austrian avjators made an in cursion on Brindisi. Of nine planes which took part in the expedition, two were shot down and the others forced to retire without doing ary damage. In retaliation. Italian and British avi- ators bombed Cattarro and Durazzo.
 "A great demonstration of greeting to Italy and the oppressed nationali- ties of Austria was he'd this after noon in the gardens of the British embassy by initiative of the BritisI ambassador. Runanian officers were present and were received with great applause. Th4se officers and the Ra manian legion are about to leav., fo1 the Piave front .o fight in the ltaiea army against the common enemy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the heirs of William s. Peckhan and to all other persons interested in a certain tract or parcel of land formerly used by The Methodist Episcopal Church of Lebanon for religious and ecclesiastica pur- poses, that I shall sell the whole of said tract at pubiic auction, on the premises, on Wednesday. Aug. IA. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
 Said land is located on the highway leading from Lebanon Center to Willi- mantle via Village Hill, and is few rods north of the Lebanon Baptist church. Land abuts said highway for a distance Of 79 feet and has a depth of 151 feet. It is bounded on the north and east by lands of E. P. Abe1l and on the south by lands of C. S. Goodwin.
 This property is sold to satisfy a claim of the Town of Lebanon for taxes assessed against said heirs of William s. Peckham on levies of 1915, i916. and 1917. Said claim is for sI.37. to which will be added accrued interest and legal fees as the statutes direct. .,-...--
 Dated al Lebanon. June 10, 1918.
 GEORGE E. BRIGGS,
 1e11Tu Collector of Taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Republican Delegates to the County Convention for the County of New London are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in Norwich Conn, on Saturday. the 29th day of June A. D. 1918. at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Sheriff of New London County and for the purpose of transacting any other business proper to come before said Convention.
 Dated at New London, Conn, this 24tn day of June, 1918.
 FRANK w FATTY, 2
 WILLIAM F. CLARK,
 Membe of County Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
AT- A couRr oF pRoRArE Hrr. !

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distrct of Norwich, on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1918.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLTNG. Judge.
 Trust estate of Charles H. Preston. late of Norwich, in said District. del ceased .tH .-tt Y.
 The Trustee appeared in Court and filed written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said appli- cation.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 29th day of June. 4. D. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication Of this order once in some newspaper having a circuia tion in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearino and that re- turn be made to the Court
 NELSON ! AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Attest; HELEN NJ DRESCHER.
 Je2Sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
NEWS OF VICTORY HAS
 SPREAD THROUGHOUT ITALY
Premier Orlando Announced Italian
 Triumph on the Piave.

Rome, June 23.-Premier Orlando tonight. publicly announced from the band stand in the center of a garden party given by the British embassy for disabled soldiers that the Italian army had been victorious on the Piave. Cabinet ministers, members of the diplomatic corps, senators, dep uties and other notable persons to the number of several thousand had as sembled for the concert
 When the premier declared that the Austro- -Hunsarians had been forced to retire across the Piave river there was a scene of indescribable enthusi- asm among his audience.
 News of the victory has spread throughout Italy. Everywhere there have been demonstrations and rejoic- ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Ereeze pamaaea crons.

A recent visitor in Lebanon noted that last week corn up IS inches froze, and beans were found black af- ter the freeze. In some cases corn has had to be planted three or four times this season. Not for many years has cold weather in June re. tarded the growth of gardens to such an extent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
NOTICE

FOR SALIE-By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of wich in said District, deceased, in the real estate situated on the westerly side of Fairmount street, in the City and Town of Norwich and fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description see said application
 AMELIA NJ. STARKWEATHER.
 HENRY H. STARK WEATHER,
 JezSd Executors
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

Savings at the close of school was $1e.75, nine being registered. All pu- pills over ten years of age belong to the Junior Food army and have home gardens planted.
 The average attendance oftthe school has been excellent even through the severe weather, much better than in several years previous. Promotions were granted in all grades by Super visor :. o. E. Lowell of Norwich, who visited the school on the closing day
 It is hoped by the teachers Miss Beatrice Main, of Ashwillet, and Miss Mary Bailey, of West Ashwillet, to give an afternoon war programme in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
NOTICE TO CREnIrnRs.

VT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of June, 4. D. 1918.
 Present-NF,LSON J. AYI,TNC Judee = Estate of Margaret Nagle. late of Norwich in said District, deceased
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to brinr In their claims against said estate within six months from this date bv posting 8 notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign post nearest to the place where said Town. and by publishing the same ones in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLINC4, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy Of record
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER.
 Ciapk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
COULD NOT STOP THE HEADACHES uHtil She Tried 'Frult-a-tiVes''
 Cor Fruit Liver Tablets
112 CoBURc ST., ST. JOHN.

41@ OObOhS kol., ISf. JVHNs 'fI feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, sFruit-a-tives'. Ihave been a sufferer for many years from ViOient Headdches. and could get no permanent relief.
 A friend advised me to take Fruit a-tives' and I did so with great success; and now am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to your splendid medicine".
 MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 50c. 8 box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt oi price, by FRUTT-A-TTYES Limited, oGDENSBURG, N.Y.