davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05

all seasonable stuffs, local receipts
are more adequate, demand Is active
and the season is at its height.
acknowledgements markets are
irregular Locally CALIFORNIA; are
lower to 1902 cents under more
plentiful receipts of better local
melons which are slightly lower at
I2@2k cents. 'Cantaloupe markets re-
ported generally easy; local quota
tions unchanged.
Peaches-Eastern markets general
| ly weak Local supplies becoming
plentiful and price down to 75c@$l.
The movement of Elbertas will be at
it's height in a few days. California
peaches out
| Other Fruits-Valencias are lit
tie higher at the top at $6@6.76.
Other fruits in seasonable supply and
demand without material change In
prices.
| Potatoes-Markets generally are
weaker and the crop in the north
central and other states has been
greatly improved by rains. Locally
old spuds are practically Off the mar
ket and news, now largely from near
by sources, are unchanged at 212@
cents.
Other Vegetables-New turnips and
carrots from local sources have prac-
tically supplanted the California ar
ticles. Cauliflower is scarce and
higher. The tomato movement is
passing the peak.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-According to the report OF
the grain corporation more wheat is
being received from the farms than
loo
stocks Of wheat as Of August Is were
1854, 271 900 bushels, against 25,292,-
900 bushels on the corresponding
! date year ago. Generally and To-
cally harvesting is being completed
without further untoward features.
New crop prices are $2.041a, $2.02e,
$2OOh and $197a for the four lead
ing varieties, with bulk prices Az
, cents less.
Flour-In a statement issued Aug.
20 at New York on the result OF Its
4 weekly purchase of wheat -four the
: United States grain corporation an
J, nounces that there was purchased
4 1876, 900 barrels ranging in price from
d $9.45 to 5000. Doubtless regular
! purchases at announced prices and
q offers to sell at specified prices will
be continued by the grain corporation
: as means of holding -four prices a.
t desired levels. Locally, the marke
n now is on a new crop basis, mean
ing a drop of 60 cents to $11 ant
l. $1,000 for first and seconds an(
= $11.20 for hard wheat varieties. Tit
d grain corporation reports 1857 ,00'
barrels produced between June q
q and Aug. Is, as against 1887 ,00'
!. barrels in the same period yea
4 ago.
IL Feed-No changes. New stuffs ar,
y now supplying the market (excep
IS oats) at the same prices at whlcl
g. old stocks closed out.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05

"Meriesnl" He Whispered. my Little
Merieml"
yet, and ! am not sure that should
be happy in London or Paris. They
rather frighten me-"
She was not sure that she loved
him! That came rather In the nature
Of shock to the Hon. Morison's van
ity. It seemed incredible that this lit
tie barbarian should have any doubt
whatever as to the desirability OF the
Hon. Morrison Baynes.
He glanced down at the girls pro-
file. 1t was bathed In the silvery light
Of the great tropic moon. She was
most alluring.
Meriem rose. The vision Of Korak
was still before her.
"Good night" she said. 1T is almost
too beautiful to leave" She waved her
hand in q comprehensive gesture
which took In the starry heavens. the
great moon, the broad, silvered plain
and the dense shadows In the distance
that marked the jungle. "Oh. how l
love It'll"
"You would love London MORE" he
said earnestly. "And London would
love you. You would be a famous
beauty In any cnpital Of Europe. You
would have the world at your feet,
Meriem."
"Good night" she repeated. and left
him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05

ed large and wonderful and magnia-
cent in her minds eye. He fascinated
her, and when he drew closer to her
after short silence and took her hand
she thrilled as one might thrill beneath
the touch Of a deity-a thrill Of exalta-
ton not unmixed with fear.
He bent his lips close to her ear.
"Meriem! !" he whispered. my little
Meriem! May hope to have the right
to call you my little MeriemT"
The girl turned wide eyes upward to
his face, but 1t was in shadow. She
trembled, but she did not draw away.
The man put an arm about her and
drew her closer.
II love you'll" he whispered.
She did not reply. She did not know
what to say. She knew nothing Of
love. She had never given 1t thought.
But she did know that 1t was very
nice to be loved, whatever 1t meant.
1t was nice to have people kind 10
one. She had known SO little of kind
ness or affection.
"Tell me-" he said. that you return
my love-"
His lips came steadily closer to hers
They had almost touched when a
vision of Korak sprang like miracle
before her eyes. She saw Korak's face
close to hers, she felt his lips against
her lips, and then for the first time she
guessed what love meant.
She drew away gently.
II am not sure" she said, chat
love you. Let us wait. There Is plen
ty Of time. / am too young to MARI!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Fire Aug. ~ destroyed 100000
pounds of tobacco in factory at
Pantin, near Paris, France.
Gold coin valued at $l,799,000 has
been withdrawn from the subtreaSury
for shipment to foreign countries.
Japan will receive 81 100000, China
1924 900 and South America SIS, 900.
The Panama peace delegation, in
behalf of the president of Panama.
has presented General Pershing with
a gold medal in appreciation OF his
efforts in the allied cause.
Francis p. Garvin, alien property
custodian, Aug. PC asked President
Wilson to issue an executive order
permitting him to send an agent to
Paris to purchase from the repara-
tons committee Il six months sup
ply of German vat dyes to tide over
American manufacturers until German
secret formulas for dye-stuffs now
owned by the alien property custodian
| can be utilized for commercial pur-
poses.
During the eleven months from
| August /, 1913, to June 30, 1919,
American mills received 4,431, l04
tons of cotton seed (not including
4o,l3S tons on hand August l and
l43, 1913 tons reshipped or burned)
and crushed 4,432,357 tons, according
to statistics compiled by the United
States Bureau OF the Census. This
compares with 4,233,7ll tons received
mot including 3l,s2s tons on hand
and 2O2,ls3 tons reshipped or burned)
and 4,2iO,054 tons crushed during ths
corresponding period of 1918. The
quantity of seed on hand at the mills
on June 30 was 39,575 tons In 1911!
and 55,4S5 tons in 1918.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
RETAILERS MUST LOWER
PRICES ON GOODS
Department Of Justice Will Act Un.
less Costs Drop Substantially
at Once.

Washington, ID. C.-Unless reduc-
lions in wholesale food prices result
ing from sharp breaks on the produce
markets are passed on to the consum-
er vigorous punitive measures will be
taken by the department of Justice,
it was said Monday.
Officials said the lower wholesale
prices should be reflected on the re-
tail market in the near future.
Profiteering in sugar virtually has
ceased, according to Judge Ames, as
sistant to the attorney general, in
charge of administering the food con-
troll law. Eleven cents, ne said. now
is accepted as the just price by deal,
ers throughout the country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

The wheat crop is being secured
without further unfavorable develop
ments. LAUNDERING and mining opera
tons are fairly well sustained.
Provisions.
Butter-The bureau of markets re-
ports cold storage holdings of cream
cry butter on August ] at 124,S39, 1872
pounds, as against 90,15S,103 on July
l and SS,7S6,243 on August l last year.
Local quotations are unchanged at
60 cents for creamery and butterfat
and AZ cents to the producer for coun.
try butter
Cheese-The bureau of markets re-
ports cold storage holdings of Amer
lean cheese on August l at 62,4S0,1
pounds, as against 37,501 ,294 on July
/ and 2,456,557 on August l last year.
| Locally full creams are unchanged at
36@37 cents and the other items in
the list are also apparently steady.
Eggs-The bureau of markets re
ports cold storage holdings Of eggs On
August at 1853. 2SS cases, as against
7.658,S41 on July l and 6,523,942 on
August / last year. Local quotations
on fresh have declined further to 81
to the producer and $15@15.50 whole
sale. Eastern fresh and local storage
quote at SIS.
Poultry - There have been NJ
changes since those noted last week
hens quoting at 22@26, % and 81
cents.
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the unioI
stock yards for the week ended Au
gust q were 11O9 cattle, 519 calves
937 hogs and SS08 sheep (mostly IL
transit). Prime hogs have reactet
upward to top of $22, but other de
scriptions unchanged. Top cows ant
heifers are lower quoting at $500
$50 and top calves also lower, quot
ing at $8@13. In the dressed lis
pork and veal are lower and muttol
and lamb are higher.
Lard and Cured Meats-Lard is ur
changed, but there is further de
cline of 2 cents throughout the cure
meats list.
Hides and Wool-Both department
unchanged. Manufacturers and dea
ers held more wool on June 80, 1911!
than at any time since quarterly woo
, stock reports have been issued
the bureau of markets, United State
department OF agriculture. The n
port shows total of 74,000,00
pounds, grease equivalent, on han
June 80. Compared with stocks o
March 81 of this year dealers o
] June 80 held 170,000,OO0 pounds NOR
grease wool, 100000 pounds nor
secured wool, and 100000 pound
more pulled wool. On June 80 mai
ufacturers held 100000 pound
more grease wool, 100000 pound
: more secured wool and 100000 moi
: pounds of pulled wool than on Marc
3 81. Total stocks on June 80, 1911
a in pounds by class, were: Greas
wool, 455,S34,95S; secured, 6O,626,92
pulled, 32,439,943; tops, 1857, Al
II and noils, 12,406,916.
e Fruits and Vegetables.
The market is we'll supplied vii
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Comstock Mines Close.

Virginia City, Nev.-The efforts of
Governor Boyle and State Labor Com
missioner Cole to bring about COM
promise in the labor difficulty here
has proved futile and all the mines on
the Comstock lode are shut down.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Hanson, the stranger, Shove
unusual Interest In Meriem and
watches closely the movements
Of the airl and her new lover.
(To BE CONTINUED.)
vii, Not Visit "Meat Houses"

In Tokyo, says Good Health, q GER
tain class Of Japanese are adopting
the practice of eating meat, as they
have acquired the habit Of using to-
bacco and drinking whisky, through
their desire to initiate the westerners.
Some have an idea that by fiesh-eat-
Ing they may be able to increase their
size and vig0r.
1t is noticeable, however, that the
Japanese women refuse to eat meat
and will not visit the restaurants
where meat Is served. which are known
as meat houses" The japanese WON.
en- regard 1t improper to visit such
places.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
CHAPTER XII.
A Njuht Ride.

Meriem and Bwana were sitting on
the veranda together the following
day when a horseman appeared in the
distance riding across the plain toward
the bungalow.
Bwana shaded his eyes with his hand
and gazed out toward the oncoming
rider. He was puzzled. Strangers
were few In central Africa. Even the
blacks for q distance of many miles In
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Germany Pays Indemnity.

Paris.-Germany has paid France
an indemnity of 100000 francs for
the murder of Sergeant Paul Mann
helm, who was killed in the streets
of Berlin by German in July. The
French government will make gift
of this amount to the international
Red Cross.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
RESERVE ARMY PLAN
Up FOR APPROVAL
FORMING OF A NEW NATIONAL
GUARD CORPS is ADVOCATED
By SECURITY LEAGUE.
TRAIN BOYS SOON As IA YEARS
Would Serve Actively for two Years
and Nine Months-Enter at H.
Estimated 100000 Youths GO
into Guard Each Year.

Washington, d. C.-Organization
through a new system of universal mil
itary training OF great citizen army
to be known as the national guard
corps, was proposed recently by the
national guard association in a state
ment made public through the Nation
al Security league. Thirty divisions of
the national guard corps, functioning
as a separate corps Of the United
States army under the direction OF the
secretary of war, is proposed.
Instead Of subjecting all 19-year-old
youths to a three months course of
by the war department., the guard as
ISOLATION would have military training
as part of the national public school
system, with youths entering this
course when IA years of age. After
this preliminary training they would
be given two months training in the
field and then would be graduated into
the guard, where they would serve act
lively for two years and nine months
before being placed in the reserve for
three years.
Bring Army to 5000 900.
Estimating 100000 youths would be
graduated into the guard every year
the statement said that after six years
| I'VE would have a most effective army
| of 5000 900 men, 100000 in the SO
called active service and 100000 in
reserve, all OF them graduates of the
training camps
| To Immediately reestablish the ma
tional guards corps and "give it
good start the association proposed
that the law provide for the reorgan
ization in this corps of the former ma
tional guard and national army divi
sions which existed during the grea
war. All officers who were honorabl.
discharged from such units would, up
on their own application, be recon
missioned in the grades held by then
at the time of their discharge and as
signed to units of the national guar
corps in the vicinity o ftheir homes
| similarly all OlllCeTS Vi the olSdHiLS
militia or state guards would be rt
commissioned in the new force.
Plan Transport Reserve.
Organization of a permanent trans
port reserve" capable of carrying LAP
900 troops is proposed by the war d.
partment as "a part of the army REQ
ganization plan. This reserve, wit
the regular army transport fleet, woul
!: make it possible to move an exped
tionary force of nearly 100000 me
Immediately on the outbreak of war
! The plan as outlined by Brigade
General Frank T. Hines in charge I
the army transport service, confer
: plates reserving title to Is of the TO
J mer German passenger ships and
! number of cargo carriers, with the
: ALLEGATION to commercial lines on II
conditions that the crews be enliste
{ in the transport reserve and that I
! structural changes in the vessels
. made by the operators.
The Leviathan, George Washingto
Mount Vernon and Savannah are son
8 of the ships listed to be retained
Q congress approves the plan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Corn-No. mixed, s1s71A%1,so;
No. 2 yellow, s1.Ss@191. oats-No.
white, 7o& @72h; No. 8 white,
69A @75c. Rye-No. 2, $l.44b q 1.46.
Barley, $1.23@1.36. Timothy, $50
11.75. Clover nominal Pork, nominal.
Lard, $27.20. Ribs, $21.50@22.
Butter-Higher; creamery, 47@54c.
Eggs-Higher; firsts, AN @42hc;
ordinary firsts, 35@3Sc; at mark.
cases included, 3S%41c; storage pack
ed trsts, 41@431ac. =..=
Hogs Generally $1@1.25 lower,
closing $1.25@1.50 lower Early top.
$20.25; heavyweight, $1675@19; me-
dunn weight, $17.50@19.50; light
weight, $1S@1975; light light, SITS
@19; heavy packing sows, smooth,
$15.75@16.50; packing sows, rough,
s15@15.75; pigs, $1550@1S.5O.
Cattle-Beef steers and butcher
cattle slow to 25c lower than yes
terday's late market; calves Csc low
er; feeders, CSC and SOC lower Beef
steers, medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime, $15.75@1S; me-
dium and good, $11.75@15.75; com,
mon, s9.75@1175; lightweight, good
and choice, $13.5O@17.5O; common
and medium, $9.25@13.50; butcher
cattle heifers, $6.75@14.50; cows
$65O@13; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
@65O; veal calves, light and handy
weight, $195O@2O.50; feeder steers
$7.5O@13; stocker steers, $7@10.6O;
western range steers, $925@16; COW.
and heifers, $7@13.
Sheep-Lambs mostly soc lower
sheep soc to Use lower. Lambs, 8.
| |
: common, $S.5O@12.50; yearling weth
, .ers, $10@11.75; ewes, good, medium
choice $7.50@S; culls and common
1907.
Portland.
, Oats-No. 3 white feed. $525C
, Barley-Standar feed, SCI; No.
blue, $62. Corn-No. 3 yellow, $3.50
} Eastern oats and corn in bulk: Dat
: -36-pound clipped, $49.5O: 3S-poun
S clipped, $50. Corn-No. yellow, ";
r Barley-No. 2, $5S.
Butter-Prints, extras, Gle; cubes
extras, SIC; prime tirsts, 55c. Blu
terfat-Portland delivery; No. sou
e cream, 62c.
r Cattle-Steady. Best steers. $110
S 1850; good to choice steers, $l0Q
v 1850; medium to good steers, 800
}. 10; fair to good steers, $7.5OWS51
:, common to afr steers. $7@7.5O; goo
: to choice cows and heifers, $7.75(
g S25; medium to good cows and hei
ers, $7@7.50; fair to medium COW
A. and heifers, SCOT; Gamers, $50!
a bulls, $6@7; calves, $10@15.
d Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, SILL
l. @22; medium, $2050@21; roue
a. heavies, $1,000; pigs, $18.50@19.
I Sheep-Steady East Oregon lamb
= $12.5O@1325; valley lambs, $11.50
- 1880; fair to medium lambs, $3.50
y 1850; yearlings, $7@9; wethers,
p @750; ewes, $5@7.50.
San Francisco.
:, Butter, 61c. Eggs, extras, 59c; fir
=, SIC; pullets, 541ac.
70 New York.
ed Spot cotton quiet; middling, 81.
e. Duluth.
Linseed, $51S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
The HONORABLE MR. BAYNES MEETS THE NOW DOMES-
TCATED MERlEM AND FALLS IN LOVE WITH HER

synops-A scientific expedition off the African
human Paulvitch
friendly London Jack Gystoke
original inherited wild life
a drawing a
friends him refuses leave his
Tarzan appears oyu by had
been king Akut send
him back Akut great Paulvh
Is killed thief
They fee together the jungle and take life
girl and her the forest He is
wounded The Sweds Kovudoo
the black fighting
70 the rescue vainy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Question Of Rights.

People generally understand that
their rights end at the point where the
other fellows begin; but the trouble
comes In determining the location OF
that polnt.-EXchangs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Cheaper MIX for Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.-Milk is to be sold
here by the Midwest Milk Producers
association, with the cooperation of
the Metropolitan water district and
using the city fire stations as distrib-
uting points. The price is to be either
10 or IL cents a quart. Milk now sells
at Is cents a quart.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05

Sometimes it is necessary to drill
an oil we'll 1890 feet to sink all the
money invested in it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05

General Pershing Sailed Monday.
Paris.-General Pershing left Paris
for Brest Sunday evening, sailing on
the Leviathan on Sept. l.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05

The Paulsbo bakery at Paulsbo win
open a branch at Snoqualmie.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
SOUTH GEORGIA
ON PARADE
DAISY DIXIE FAIR TO
BE COMPLETE IN EACH
AND EVERY DEPART
MENT.

The Daisy Dixie Fair to be held in
Albany, Georgia, October 20, 81. %,
%, "a, and 25, will be a complete agri-
cultural and industrial exposition.
It's mamoth exhibits will clearly de-
jpicit the great resources of Southern
Georgia in both agricultural and in
dustrial lines.
The fair grounds in Albany is one
of the most complete in the great
Southland. Mammoth exhibit build
jngs have been erected. Spacious live
stock barns will house the superb ex-
hibits of pure bred stock. Modern
speed barns will quarter the fast
horses that will daily engage in
spirited contests for the liberal purses
offered. Every convenience tending
to aid the visitor has been provided.
The amusement program at the
Daisy Dixie Fair will be most elabo-
rate. Nothing to compare with ii has
ever been attempted in our great
state. Each and every day there will
be spirited harness and running races.
Band concerts will be featured day
and night Super supreme circus acts
will thrill the vast crowds Murphy's
Mighty Marvellous Midway Shows will
provide entertainment and amusement
for all. Every night the crowds will
be awed and thrilled with q magnifi-
cent display of fireworks. Complete
in every respects is the amusement
program.
Remember the Daisy Dixie Fair
opens with a full program Monday,
October 20, and closes at midnight
Saturday, October 25th.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

to the trial of criminal cases, dispos-
ing of several murder cases and num-
erous charges of violations of the pro-
ihibition law Interest centered in the
case of State VS.. Jim Williams, in
dicted for killing West McGlamory.
Williams was convicted of voluntary
manslaughter and the jury recon-
mended sentence of from eight to
twelve years. Motion was Immediate
ly filed by his attorneys for a new
trial.
Wash Hendley, negro convicted
of murder, was sentenced to life inn
prisonment Frank Trice, a white
man, charged with making liquor, was
sentenced to serve twelve months on
the gang and six months in jail the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
FAMOUS GODBEE CASE + ssse j.
MAY COME UP AGAIN

Savannah, Sept. 19.-Under the new
amended law relative to paroles anu
pardons, the famous Godbee case. viii
likely be before the governor and the
state again, probably next week.
Thomas L. Hill, of Savannah. is ah
attorney for Mrs. Edna Perkins God
bee, who now claims that she hAh
served the three years required by ttie
new law to entitle her to a hearing
for a parole, and he will probably %
to Atlanta in the interest Of the "a
nous woman convict, having pleaded
her cause for pardon before two gov
errors and the prison commission
many times. f.e,;1
The case Is famous one in Georgia,
Mrs. Godbee having shot and, killed
her divorced husband, Judge Walter
S. Godbee, of Jenkins county and his
second vile in July, 1915. She was
sentenced to life Imprisonment, and
has been fighting for freedom ever
since, a feature of her fight having
been the wonderful devotion of her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Godbee Griner.
A letter received by Attorney Hill
asks that he go to Atlanta in Mrs.
Goddess behalf next week '}sp
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

quarters of the Office has not been pro.
perly represented" said Mr.. Bennett
Il shall retain my family home in
Waycross, of course, but the headquar-
tiers of the office will be in Macon as
it always has been. In fact, ii should
change my family residence | would
come to Macon to live"
Mr.. Bennett conferred with numer-
GU sfriends in Macon while he was
here and the organization of the office
under his direction came in, it is I'M
derstood, for considerable discussion
That the lesser posts will in some
measure be undisturbed is believed IT,
be assured.
A. o. B. Sparks is reported be al
most certain of appointment as assis,