davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30

! ask the people of Idaho to re-
member the direct charges of dis
loyalty made by the United Estates
government, and by Theodore
Roosevelt and others, against Town
ley and LeSeuer and other Non-Par-
tisan leaders. l ask them to re-
member the revelations 1 have made
from official documents and from
signed letters showing Arthur Le-
Seuer, the Executive Secretary of
the Non-Partisan League, who d.
reefs the campaign in Idaho thru
McKaig and Scholtz, is an l. w. W..
Socialist and traitor to his
country.
THE ONLY ANSWER to this by
the Non-Partisan League leaders in
Idaho, is that LeSeuer is great
lawyer. but they say nothing about
his Americanism or his patriotism,
for they cannot There Is no such
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
Farmers Should
Organize.

: Everyone will agree that tho
farmers should organize, that it IS
essential for them to have organiza-
lions, but few will agree that we
need such leaders for the farmers
as Townley, LeSeuer, McKaig and
Scholtz, who have forced themsal-
yes to the head of the farmers CT
ganization in this state.
Mr.. Farmer, l have looked up the
platforms of both political parties
in Idaho and the laws passed by our
legislatures for number of years.
] find there has never been a single
pledge made to the farmers by eth
er the Republican or Democratic
party that has not been kept. You
have never asked for anything of
either one of the two parties in Ida
no that it has not given you. More
than half of the senators and repre-
sentatives that have served this
state for a number of years have
been farmers or men who owned
land and cultivate the soil. There
never will be time in Idaho in
my judgment, when the agricultural
interests in this state cannot pass
such legislation as is necessary for
the welfare of the great agricultur-
al interests of the state.
Every one of our adjoining states
Mr.. Farmer, has repudiated the
leaders of the Partisan League
The National Grange has repudiatee
them; the oranges of Washington
and Oregon, and the farmers organ
izations of Utah have repudiatet
the leaders of the Non Partisan
League. In those states the grea
newspapers have come to the rescu
of the farmers and a campaign o
education and exposure has been OF
for some time. If we had had sucl
campaign in Idaho hundreds o
thousands of dollars would hav
been saved to the farmers of thi
state. and the enemies of good gov
eminent would not have got foot
hold here. The campaign al
waging today is a campaign of edu
cation. have forgotten all abou
the senatorship, l have tough
these enemies OF our governmer
before, and know that unle'
they are exposed they will deetro
the state and destroy Its either
ship.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
No Time For
Class Feeling.

We have an embargo on wheat
at the present time. 1t is not
strange. 1t is impossible for the
railroads to handle the great crops
OF this country in few weeks. The
railroad men are straining every
effort within them to handle ag-
ricultural crops and the war essen
tials that must be given first con-
.sideration. Mr.. Farmer, there new
er was a time when this country
needed calm, clear thinkers, with
out prejudice. as it does today.
THIS is NOT THE TIME TO AR
RAY ONE CLASS AGAINST ANO-
THEIR. 1t is going to take the best
brains In the land to guide this
country through the critical times
that will come after the war.
We know that we are going TO
win a great victory on the battle
fields of Europe. and that we are
going to bring back peace to the
world, but God only knows what
1 tHS VIII OAiA6 ~ tAio SOuh"
try unless prejudice can be laid
aside and we all work together, try
ing to hold up the country from
panic and disaster that will surely
follow to this nation if Townleyism
is to prevail ! know of no class
that will suffer mort than the farm
ers. YOU ARE FORCED TO PRO-
DUCE AT A HIGH COST AT THE
PRESENT TIME; IF YOUR PRO
DUCTS MUST GO ON A BROKEN
MARKET, GOD PITY YOU. THIS
is A TIME FOR CALM THINKING
MEN-NoT FOR MEN WHO
WOULD TEAR DOWN AND DE-
STROY THE GOVERNMENT IT
SELF TO TAKE CONTROL. Agar
1 want to say it is not strange tha
you have been deceived, because M
one has told you the truth, but
am telling you the truth nov. Fo
Gods sake stop and think before i
is too late!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
Where I Stand.

continue the contest on the floor Of
the senate.
l stand for a safe and sane gov
eminent in nation and state-no
Socialism, no l. w. W., no Non-Par-
tisan League leadership.
l stand for the industries of Ida
no, and for the highest possible de-
velopment OF our state.
AS United States senator, will
be in a position to more potently
make my fight for the extension OF
irrigation projects and the opening
up Of new tracts of land under irri,
cation, which will result in attract
ing more capital to our state and
providing homes for returning sold
iers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
Dangerous to
AnericaniSm.

Roosevelt brands Townley and
LeSeuer and their agents as being
as dangerous to America as Lenine
and Trotzky to Russia. I cannot
find language to express my con-
tempt for. the man who would say
that ex-President Roosevelt is dis
loyal. That one utterance of. Nc
Kaig and Scholtz should be enough
for every good loyal American citi-
zen, regardless of what party he be-
longs to, to brand these men as
dangerous enemies to a free gov
eminent.
AM GOING TO KEEP UP MY
FIGHT. MIR. FARMER, UNTIL THE
END. AND WHEN ! AM THRU,
THE HUNDRED PER CENT.
AMERICAN CLUB THAT HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED In IDAHO
WILL CONTINUE THIS FIGHT UN-
TIL ToWNLEY AND LIE sEuER
AND McKAIG AND SCHoLTz NO
LONGER HAVE A VOICE IN IDA
no EXCEPT WITH SOCIALISTS
AND l. w. VS. know few So
cialists in this state for whom
have very high regard as men.
They do not believe in Socialism as
preached by Townley. Kate O'Hara
LeSeuer and Bill Haywood, They
do not believe in direct action Al
do these men. They have beauti.
full dream and believe the world car
be made better by their brand o.
socialism.
Call back to memory the thing
have said about the Non-Partisal
: League. THEY HAVE NOT DE
MED ONE WORD. They hav
I tried to deny that Arthur LeSeue
is their secretary. He is not onl
their secretary, but he is their exec
: utive secretary. They boast that b
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
I Have Told
The Truth

Al! that l have said about the
leaders of the Nonpartisan League
are truths-proven truths all the
way through, and they cannot be
denied. MIR. Farmer, am making
your fight now. have always
made your fight; I have always
fought against excessive railroad
rates in this state. have told you
many times that you paid the high
est freight rates OF any farmers in
the world. THIS IS TRUE AND ]
EXPECT TO CONTINUE MY FIGHT
UNTIL YOU HAVE BETTER RAIL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.

Here is significant fact. Dur
ing the past few month numerous
Non-Partisan League organizers in
Idaho have been arrested for disloy-
atty. One Mann. in Gooding county
has confessed. Only recently in La
tab county four of the League or
ganizers have been caught with the
goods. and are guilty of disloyalty.
But has the League repudiated one
of these traitors?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30

under their control.
They have never given the people
one line of constructive or beneficial
policy. ALL THEY PROPOSE TO
DO is TO CARRY OUT THE OR
DERS OF THEIR BOSSES FROM
NORTH DAKOTA.
The mask has been torn from
these Non-Partisan league leaders.
They are not fit to rule Idaho.
YOU CAN BEST DO YOUR DUTY
TO YOUR STATE AND NATION
AND KEEP IDAHO CLEAN UNTIL
THE BOYS COME HOME BY CO.
ING TO THE POLLS AND VOTING
AGAINST THEM.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
Be On Your Guard Against
Eleventh Hour Falsehoods

The campaign made by the Nom
Partisan League leaders in Idaho
has been one of villification and
groundless accusations. They are
now preparing to spring campaign
talsehoods SO late in the day they
cannot be refuted. Watch out for
these eleventh hour canaTds.
They have presented no reason
whatever why any of their candi-
dates should be elected. They have
no constructive or beneficial prot
gram for the taxpayers oil. Idaho.
They have Samuels, their candi-
date for governor, and every other
one of their candidates. completely
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
Industrial Workers of the World.
HEADQUARTERS
Chicago Spokane Seattle

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 3, 1918
To Fellow Workers in IDAHO;
Every Industrial Worker in Idaho
is urged to register and vote at the
November election for the return Of
Senator John F. Nugent to the I'm
tied States Senate. Nugent has al
ways been the friend OF the 1. W.
w. He saved our leader, big Bill
Haywood, when Gooding. who op-
poses Nugent in this election, was
trying to have Haywood hung for
the murder of Frank Steuneberg.
We need Nugent in the senate.
When this war is over we want
Nugent's influence to secure the
release of our fellow workers. in
Guiding our brave leader, from the
prisons. where they are now serving
long terms because of their oppo-
sition to capitalistic control. 1t is
sacred duty of every Il w. w. in
Idaho to work and vote for Senator
Nugent.
| vi Tue otHeI uduu, lHc CdHuludtt
opposing Nugent is Frank Gooding
who was governor of Idaho wheI
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibont
were kidnapped in Colorado ant
brought to Idaho to stand trial TO
the killing of Steuneherg, which
was later confessed by Harry Orch
ard, who tried to lay the blame OIL
our organization. Nugent wa
hired as attorney for our leader
and saved them
Fellow workers, you have you
choice-Nugent. our friend, o
Gooding. our enemy, who has al
ways bitterly opposed the l. w. W
Do your sacred duty by electini
Nugent United States Senator fror
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
Non-Partisan League
Leaders 73c. Taxpayers

l ask the people of Idah 10 to bear
in mind that Townley and the 9TH
ers of the Non Partisan lie ague Big
Five" who rule North. Da kota, PAY
AN AVERAGE OF ONLY 73c EACH
IN TAXES. These are the same
men who want to rule, Idaho and
spend YOUR tax money.
There is no longer any reason for
any farmer or any other citizen of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
They

Idaho to be deceived by these out
siders, They have been shown up
in their true colors, both in and out
of the courts, and they have not
answered single charge.
Any who may have been deceived
by them can afford to be equally
courageous and manful as Roose-
welt has been. Even he admits they
fooled him for time, but when he
found them out he repudiated them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30

ROAD RATES. YOU ARE ENTITL-
ED TO JUST AS GOOD RAILROAD
RATES PER MILE AS OTHER
FARMERS IN THE UNITED
STATES ENJOY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAH o;

TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO:
If l am elected to represent Idaho
in the United States senate Presi-
dent Wilson will have no better
supporter in his war measures than
myself
The man who would not support
President Wilson in his war meas
ures would not support the boys in
the trenches or the boys who are
serving their country on the high
seas. Such man, to my mind,
would be traitor.
l will fight for lower freight rates
for Idaho. The present rates are
unjustly high. have been fight
ing them for long time and will
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30
|. w. w. Outlaws Working
For Nugent's Election

the state of Idaho and retain a
tried and true friend in the United
States Senate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-30

Within the past ten days there
Was mailed oul l.oi.l Spokane let
ter purporting to come from the
l. w. w. in behalf of their friend,
John Nugent, now up for re-elec-
ton. Ono of these letter was re-
ceived by H. G. Moody, a relative of
Lieutenant Governor Moody of Ida
no, and Mr.. Moody turned 1t over
to the Clearwater Republican and
asked that it be published Mr..
Moody said that while he is la
borer, beig barber, he has no SYM
pathy with the l. w. w., and was
indignant that these outlaws would
mail him such literature. The let
ter comes on an l. w. w letterhead
which we reproduce at the head of
the letter. Here is the letter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Save YOUR HAIR
And BEAUT|Fy IT
WITH 'DANDER|NE'
Spend a Few Cents! Dan
druff Disappears and Hair
Stops Coming Out.
Try This! Hair Gets Beauti.
full, Wavy and Thick in
Few Moments.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible softness
and Is fluffy and lustrous. try DAN
derine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair. besides it imme-
diateiy dissolves every particle of dan
druff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair il you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
luSter. it's strength and it's very life,
and II not overcome 1t produces few
erishness and itching of the scalp: the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
ID thin. faded. dry, scraggy or too oily
get small bottle Of Knowltons
Oanderine at any drug store or toilet
counter: apply a little Az directed and
ten minutes after you will say this wa.
the best Investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless. o.
everything else advertised. that II so,
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it-no dandruff-no itching
.acalp and no more falling hair-yo,
saust usa Knowlton's Danderinc. ]
DfeRlNa1ly-rhY not nows-Aay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
SHOW Of WONDERS
COMING IN APRIL
Great Winter Garden Spec.
tacle and Chorus Billed
for MiSSOula.

The "Show of Wonders greatest Of
all famous New York Winter Garden
shows. which comes to the Missoula
theater Tuesday. April 2. demonstrates
the admirable results achieved in a
theater where there is skilled organi-
zation. The organization Of the New
York Winter Garden is the most per-
feet of any establishment In any the
alter In the world. All departments are
| under the direction of the most expert
artists and workmcn. The result Of
this efficiently organized system is the
production of cxtravaganzas on the
| largest possible scale and in the most
perfect manner. The training Of the
chorus. both in singing and dancing. Is
| productive of the greatest experiences
| known to any theatcr. In this latest
offering conceded to be the very best
! of all Winter Garden shows. the ap.
| peal of the chorus has been greatly
| enhanced by the careful selection of
| the very pick of the most beautiful
young women on the Winter Garden
| chorus lists. Just to feast the eye on
them would be worth the price Of ad-
| mission even without the superb stellar
| east and Is glittering. glorious stage
! settings.
Heading this cast are Eugene and
Willie Howard. Tom Lewis. White and
Clayton, Sidney Phillips. Flora Lea
Charles Wright and n chorus OF won.
derfully- beautiful girls: also the bis
sensational thriller. "Over the Top
will be seen here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
a Modern Musketeer" Was
Filmed Amid Picturesque
ness of Grand Canyon.
TRIES DOUG's NERVE
Problem Of Getting Correct
Light Leads to Long,
Tedious Waits.

II never will forget "A Modern
Musketeer.' said Douglas Fairbanks.
after he had finished filming the pho
toplay Of that title. Fairbanks has
won fame for the startling stunts he
performs In motion pictures. but his
eagerness to Guido his previous eff
forts resulted in his being compelled
to rest for a week after the play was
completed.
"A Modern Muskateer" starts a
three-day performance at the Empress
theater this afternoon.
Some Of the scenes were staged in
the Grand Canyon Of Arizona. and one
o. the thrillers injected into the story
ID where Fairbanks heads off the In
dams who are escaping with a girl by
sliding down a rope from cliff to cliff,
several hundred feet. Going down the
rope was not so difficult, but when
Douglas started to climb up the rope
again. with Marjorie Daw, the rescued
girl, clinging to his neck, he realized
that he had assigned himself to some
strenous work. His hands We're badly
blistered and his shoulder wrenched
but the feat was performed
Shows Marvsls Of Grand Canyon.
Magnificent views Of the canyon are
shown In the film. 1t Is generally
known among expert photographers
that the Grand Canyon Is poor pho
Geographic subject, due to it's pro-
nounced yellows and reds but the
Fairbanks Photographic staff carried
han ~
tific accessories. determined to be the
first to show the canyon in all it's
splendor TO the motion picture patrons.
1T was tedious work among the
clouds, 5000 feet above the sea level"
said Fairbanks, but by the exercise of
patience we secured some excellent
views. It was the ambition OF the pho
tographic staff to show the details OF
the canyon, as well as its giant like
vastness. and they were compelled to
walt hours. at times. for perfect light
ing conditions"
Fairbanks Is Of an enthusiastic ma
ture. and to hear him describe this trip
one would imagine the acrobatic come
dian was trying to impersonatc Bur
ton Holmes,
Spirit Of D'Artagnan.
"A. Modern Mnskateer', IL the stor,
OF a modern young man who possesse,
the reincarnated spirit of the famous
Dumas hero, DArtagnan. His gal.
lantry Is not understood by twentieth
century maidens VINO have been fec
with newspaper stories of the dangers
OF white slavers." and his chivalrou.
attempts to assist females in distres.
often lead him into hot water This
does not deter him from profferng hi.
Aid whenever an opportunity presents
nor dampen his arduous spirit.
His valor does not go unrewartled
however, for he finally wins brid,
after he rescues her from the hands OF
Navajo Indian who has kidnapped he,
ana intends to make her his squaw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
HIS HIDDEN PURPOSE
Is BLOOD CURDLING

According to reports. His Hidden
Purpose" which comes to the Empress
theater today. contains some of the
most blood -curdling feats of antomo-
bile daring ever attempted. Among
these is chase participated in by two
motors and motorcycle. During the
course of the pursuit all thre" ma
chimes plunge into storm swollen
river. 1t Is so deep that In the middle
the cars disappear completely from
view. Only the head OF chauffeur
appears above the raging torrent. and.
then. after a pause. the cars are seen
struggling up the opposite bank, This
scene was taken during a furious
wind storm which made driving all the
more difficult
The comedy. throughout. is amazing
" humorous. original In every detail.
and has as its bright particular stars
Chester Conklin. Marie Provost and
Gene Rogers.
A weil-known New York critic
called His Hidden Purpose" melo-
drama turned into q merri- drama, and
as everyone knows, laughter is ever
close to tears. this Is sure to he true
A series of situations SO poignant, of
incidents SO heart-rendering that they
have become side splitting. makes it
whir, of laughter from start to fin
ish. There is the prosecuted heroine.
the willy villain. the brave hero ard all
the rest who 60 through series OF
adventures varied enough to supply
halt dozen comedians for life,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Real ''Rough-House" Fight
in New PickfOrd Picture

Even the Oldest film fans fail to re-
call Pickford picture in which there
was rough house" fight, so that
Miss Ptckfords new picture anna
rilly of Clothesline Alley" can be re-
garded as something out of the usual
order of Pickford productions. And
IT contains a dancchail battle that is
about as thrilling as anything ever
done on the screen. Not since THE
Eagles Mate" has there been anything
OF fistic nature in "A pickford photo
play. and that fight, In the words of
Miss Pickford, was afternoon tea on
the Vcranda," as compared with the
one staged by Director Neilan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS
Sunday.

Sunday.
Empress Douglas Fairbanks IN
"A Modern Musketeer" and His
Hidden Purpose"
Biiou Hippodrome vaudeville
and pictures.
Louise Lovely in Painted
Lips"
Monday.
Empress Douglas Fairbanks in
"A Modern Musketeer" and Ills
Hidden Purpose"
Isis-Triangle picture and Tri-
angle comedy.
Tuesday.
Empress Douglas Fairbanks in
"a Modern Musketeer' and Ills
Hidden Purpose
Isis-General program.
Wednesday.
Empress-"'rhe German Curse III
Russia" and Pathe weekly.
Isis--"Onc Shot Ross" with Roy
Stewart.
Thursday.
\
Russia" and Pathc weekly
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
Isis f'ranklyn tarnum III The
FiEhiug Gun
Friday.
Empress--Iulian lGitinge in "A
Widows Might" and Sons of De-
mocracy."
Isis--Billie West comedy and
Red Ace.
Hiiol-Juhe Caprice in "a Small
Town Girl and Pathc weekly.
...a Saturday.
Empress--Juliau fltinse In "A
Widows Might" and Son of De-
mocracy,"
Bijou--June Caprice In "A Small
Town Girl" and pathe weekly.
isis--Billic West comedy and
current events.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Hippodron,e Vaudeville
Has Extraordinary Bill

Hippodrome vaudeville at the Bijou
today promises to be up to its regular
modest chap appearing with a good
voice. has many novel and natural tai
ents in his original conception as a
vaudeville number. Weaver and Wea-
Yer. talented young man and petite
and charming young woman. have a
new vehicle in The Home Guards"
They do comedy singing. talking and
eccentric dancing. Milo vagge and
company present a bag punching stunt.
Juggling and musical skit that is q
screamer. They have just returned
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-17
Girl WITH sunny
SMILE IS COMING
June Caprice in "A Small
Town Girl Billed for
the BijOu.

June Caprice. the girl with the sunny
smile, gets mixed up in IA thrilling crook
story in ner latest picture, "a Small
Town Girl" which will be shown at
the Bijou theater Friday and Saturday
of the coming week
June is the belle of the town of Lit
tie Rock. All her life she has dreamed
OF the great New York city, of whose
grandeur she has read in the Sunday
supplements of the metropolitan news
papers which drift into her home. Her
one ambition Is to become part Of
the life there.
Frank, a clerk in the general store, IL
Junes ardent rural wooer. To show
June that he Is worthy of her he sets off
for the big city to make good
Soon after Franks departure from
Little Rock, June Is sent to New York
to care for the child of her aunt,
Dream City Fades.
The night before June's departure Is
filled with visions of her dream city.
When she arrives she is throbbing with
expectation. She takes a hack to her
aunts home on First avenue. The
nearer she gets to the tenement home
the more does tho city OF her dreams
vanish. When the carriage stops it re-
uuires all of Junc's courage to cntc,
the dingy house.
One day Jane is in the street prac-
ticing with her bean shooter. She hits
the rent collector. June hears the
rumpus and looking out of the window
recognizes Frank. She hurries to the
street and has "A happy reunion with
her rural beau.
Finds Stolen Diamond.
Living in the same house with June
is band of crooks. Aided by the
woman member of their gang they
steal a rare diamond from IA wealthy
collector, They hide the jewel in the
heel of the girls slipper. One day Jane
finds a slipper in the tenement yard
She brings II to June.
Frank calls that nvsning and in Il
tussle for the slipper pulls off the heel
The diamond falls out Frank reDg-
nizes the jewel and PUSHES for the po-
lice.
During Franks absence the girl
meets Jane, She asks her if she has
seen slipper. Jane tells her June
has it, The crooks rush into June's
flat, bind her and upset the place in
their hunt for the gem.
Frank returns with the police and
after a desperate battle the crooks are
captured. The diamond Is returned
to it's owner and June and Frank de-
eide to go to Little Rock for a honey
moon.