davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-11
uny group out of the 100000 Tight
ing men who came over.

1
Ing men who came over.
The population of the Petit Ro-
Quette represents that restless element
In the army which, through the weak
ness of excessive conviviality or nat
ural instinct for wrongdoing, has
clashed with the military police. In
view Of the fact that the fighting IL
over and the men are chatting at their
inability to get home, it Is probably
| a point In the army's favor that so
few have fallen into trouble In search
Of relaxation and amusement.
chafe Under Discipline.
Also it must be remembered our
boys come from an unmilitary coun-
try and the discipline in this rigid
army is not yet old enough to have
| placed restraining impress on the
soldiers whose work In the trenches
! is over.
Almost all the prisoners trace their
trouble to being absent without leave.
Having overstayed leave or left their
outfit without leave, the boys fear to
go back Absence without leave-"A.
w. thus leads charges rang
ing from murder down to forgery Of
passes.
Many Of the prisoners have mighty
good war record some wearing wound
stripes, and several having battled gio-
riously with one or another of
the shock divisions that were always
In the thick of things.
One tall, light-haired boy had run
away to Paris for holiday after be-
ing in hospital several weeks and
unable to speak above q whisper. due
to being gassed in the Argonne. He
enlisted when sixteen, and has rec
ord any man might be proud of, but
he got tired of restraint and now Is
In the gloomiest prison he ever saw
because he became involved in the
use Of forged passes.
There is real tragedy, however,
over the dark, chill cell holding James
r. McNicol. who says he is from New
York and Philadelphia. McNicol, look
ing the sailor all over. is handsome,
clear-eyed, tall, and not over twenty.
His relatives In Pennsylvania have
held proud name there, but on lit
tie white card on the outside Of
MACS" cell door is the following In
scription, under his name, charge.
murder"
Slain In Fight.
So far as / could learn, 1t wasn't 4
crime committed for the purpose of
robbery or for crimes sake, but the re-
suit of fight between six hothead sol
diers, In which one was slain. But
that is only part of MACS" tragedy.
His brother, arrested with him, at
tempted to escape with half dozen
other prisoners including Mac" the
other night. MACS" brother was the
first to climb over the window ledge, |
clinging to a rope made of blankets,
bat the rope broke, and McNicol fell |
three stories. dying instantly on the
stone paving of the prison court
Mac" looked from the window and |
turned away with no heart for a fur |
ther attempt at flight, he and the other
prisoners going back to their cells and |
locking themselves In.
1t Is impossible to heat the massive |
old pile these winter nights, and the |
men are forced to sleep on mattresses
on the floor. because experience has
shown that the prisoners used the legs
of cots formerly supplied for trying to |
dig through the limestone cell walls. |
1t is impossible to make modern
Jail Of an ancient dungeon, but the
army is doing the best 1t can.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-11

that all but put him down.
Here is the story told in his own
words: II had throat trouble from
which no relief seemed possible. My
health was gone. Finally | decided
to try Peruna and was entirely
cured by four bottles. That WIS
three years ago. I am now as Well
as ever; able to ride all the time
Thanks to Peruna."
Like Sheriff Barnes. thousands
owe their present tealth 10 Ter ina
For catarrh of TT strean- nose and
throat, catarrhal i.f-a r'siion OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-11
FEW AMERICANS
IN PARIS PRISONS
ony l2s Held Now, and These
Largely for Minor
attractions.
MEN cHAFE UNDER DISCIPLINE
utmost All the Prisoners Trace Their
trouble to Being Absent Without
leave-Many Of Them Have
Mighty Good War Records.
BY FREDERICK A. SMITH.

eChicago Tribune Correspondent
raris.-The ancient Petit Roquette
prison, in the Rue Roquette, is
gloomy shelter for the unconventional
casualties In the skirmishes between
the boys of our army and the temp
tauons OF Paris. The fact that 1913
american soldiers are incarcerated
there is not such shock to our faith
IN the character of our soldiers when
1t is considered that this is only 9
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-11
No %. NORTHBOUND.

Twenty-seven head of cattle, lnc III
ding Is mich cows, will be sold at ".
T. Ramey's sale near Summit Foins'
March Ia,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-11

the stomach, bowels or other
organs, DIR. Hartman's Famous
Peruna Tonic has been standard
household remedy for forty-hve
II YOU are sicl, AMI suffering,
w-ite Tho Perura Go pany, 9ept.
a. colu,,,ins. CT 10. foa d.. Hart
rams Health Bcok II is free
yorr dealer has i'efuna in both
tablet and liquid forn. Il Won Wal
beafth. jpsisf l. III saving I'efara
Yaur dealer viii give yin s'ern'
! Aimsnac-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-11

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Aliens Foot-Ease. the antisant;. ro,,a.~
and get rest and comfort for tired. aching
swollen feet. The quick relief for corns'
bunions and callouses. Soldiers and sailors
use it. Sold everywhere
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Creamery Delayed.

F. d. Hammond. who is con-
structing the new creamery, at
Orofino. has been delayed in his
work by the rock crusher not being
in operation, but expects to be able
to get crushed rock in a few days
to complete the cement work. when
fhe building will rise rapidly. The
lumber is on the ground ready for
the 1woodworkers and the new
creamery will soon be one of the
active institutions of the county
seat.
The farmers continue to be inter
ested in this new dairy venture and
predict a successful outcome of Oro-
fino's infant butter and ice cream
manufactury.
The convenience of the location
becomes more apparent as the work
progresses and the directors are to
be commended for their Judgment In
choosing such an ideal site.
Mr.. Weisenfluh, the manager. eX-
poets that by the early part of next
year the Orofino Creamery Co. will
be doing a large and thriving busi-
ness in the manufacture of butter
ice cream and ice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Gets BlOOded Bull.

Last Friday The Northern Idaho
received pure bred
Holstein Sire, King Segas Matador
Walker, for use with the Sanitarium
Dairy Herd. He is four years old
and weighs 1900 lbs. One of his
half-sisters made 40 lbs. of butter
in one week when a two year old.
Five of his half sisters have an
average record of u lbs. per week
as two year olds. He was bought
of c. D. Hodge, of Moscow, for
$35O.00. A sire of this breed lately
sold for 100000 Some of the
cows of this breed have made over
1900 lbs. of butter in year The
Sanitarium management has always
used pure bred sire. The SAM
tarium now has some good grade
cows of the Hoistein breed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
School Addition Delayed.

Contractor +. d. Booth has been
delayed the past week. on the new
addition and improvements to the
public school building, by the non
arrival of the necessary electrical
apparatus to operate the rock crush
er. The electrical machinery rs now
installed and good progress should
be made during the coming week.
Lumber is arriving and carpenters
are now at work pushing the con-
struction as fast as possible.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Building Nearing Completion.

The addition to the Bullock
building on Johnson Avenue, is
rapidly progressing to completion
under the direction of contractor
]. NJ Bartlett. The rapidly in
creasing business of Bullock and
Holmberg neceSsitated additional
store and storage space. The build
ing when completed will extend
from Johnson Avenue to the alley
and is located on one of the best
business sites Of the county seat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Sunday School to Hold Picnic.

Rev. W. w. Crabb, pastor of the
Christian Church, announces that
there. will be a Sunday School pic
mic at the ball park, on Tuesday,
August, II. Everybody is invited
and the picnicers are requested to
to provide the supper that will be
This will be an opportunity to
banks of the Clearwater River in
the cool of the evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Clifford Marshall
Victim p Rifle
Young Weippe Lad Gets Bullet
Through Heart While Hunt
ing With Chums.

Sheriff f. w. Garrison and CorO-
ner, w. A. Shaw, went to Weippe,
Monday evening, to investigate the
death. by gunshot, Of Clifford Mar
shall, son of M. A. Marshall, Of the
Weippe country.
These officers returned the same
night, after investigating the acci-
dent, not deeming a coroner's in
quest necessary.
Young Marshall, boy of IA
years of age, together with Lee and
Wesley Crawford, two brothers. Ia
and IL years of age respectively,
were hunting squirrels. They had
killed a squirrel and young Marshall
was roasting it over camp fire.
Apparently he was on his hands and
knees, on the ground, and in rising
to standing position came in con-
tact with the muzzle of % calibre
rifle, in the hands of Wesley Craw-
ford. Evidently the jar Of coming
suddenly into contact with the rifle
which, most likely, was cooked, dis
charged the gun, shooting young
Marshall in the back. under the
right shoulder blade, the bullet
passing onward through the heart
causing almost instant death. The
boz VS. remains were inferred at Fra
ser on Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Appoint State
Grain Inspector
Is Licensed by United States
Department of Agriculture.
To Settle Grade Disputes

Boise, Idaho-Notices are being
issued by the bureau of markets OF
the Idaho state department of agri-
culture, to govern all trading in
wheat within the state, based on
the United States official wheat
grades, as promulgated by the Sec
retary of agriculture.
b. F. Sheehan, field agronomist
of the university extension division,
has been appointed state grain in
spector, to grade such samples as
are submitted to him. He is licensed
also by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and acts under
supervision of that department.
Dealers. under the rules promul
gated by the state department of
agriculture, are permitted to buy
wheat on the basis of federal grades
without submitting samples to the
state grain inspector. The rules
further say:
In case of disagreement between
buyer and seller, or upon demand
of either one of the parties con-
cerned, sample must be submitted
to the state grain inspector for his
official grade. The grade deter
mined by the state grain inspector
becomes the official grade OF the
lot of wheat represented by the
given sample and settlement must
be made on that basis. There is nc
appeal from a grade thus designated
but the grading will be reviewed up
on payment of second fee."
Directions for selecting samples
say: Three pints or more are
necessary for an ordinary test. If q
moisture test is desired. an ad
ditional one and one-half must bt
placed in an alright container ant
submitted with the rest of tht
sample.
THE declaration sheet must b,
signed by both parties concerned
and otherwise properly filled out
Dealers are required to keep sup
ply of blanks on hand at all times
They are furnished at cost in lot
of % by the state grain inspector
"A fee of one dollar must be in
cluded for every sample. Postag'
stamps will not be accepted.
: "Send the sample to State Grail
Insnector Boise Idaho Postage O
: express charges must be prepaid
Dealers are required to keep
copy of this notice posted in a con
spicuous place"
Publicity service University @
Idaho Extension Division and U.
Dept of Agriculture. Cooperating
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Combat Big Number Fires.

The government forest service has
been sending out to the oxford and
each day, since last
Friday, quite number of fire
fighters and considerable quantities
of supplies. They had, at one time
in the early part of the week. about
eighty fires to combat. Several
carloads of men have passed up the
line. for fire service in other Sec
tiosns of the forest reserve, during
the past week. Weather continue:
hot and dry with very little indi
cation or prospect for rain in thu
near future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Firemen Set Date
For limitations
Big Number Of New Applicants
for Membership. Larger
Meeting Place Sought.

The Orofino Volunteer Fire De
partment held their regular monthly
meeting in the city hall, Monday
evening.
Application of Boone Tyra for
membership presented and accepted.
There are quite a number of new
aspirants for active membership in
this live organization and arrange
ments will be made for an elaborate
initiation on the next regular meet
ing night, the first Monday in Sep
tember.
The organization is increasing so
rapidly in membership that a larger
room than the city hall will be
necessary to accommodate the attend
ing members this fall and winter.
Henry Lawrence and w A. Well
man was appointed to investigate
the procuring of more commodious
meeting quarters and to report at
the next regular meeting.
Committee, appointed at the last
firemen's meeting, reported that
they had conferred with the village
trustees and together with a COM
mittee, appointed by the chairman
of the village board. had called up
on the board of county commission
ers, recommending that the tract OF
| land now used as ball ground,
and the additional portion as far up
as Orofino Greek, be purchased fol
public park and county fair
grounds. This conveniently located
plat of ground could be fitted up
with little expense, as camping
place for auto tourists, from which
central point, trips would be made
to all parts of the county.
No better means of advertising
the resources of the entire county
could be devised than by providing
a conveniently located and handily
arranged camping ground for travel
ling sight seers and touring home
seekers.
The grounds between the railroad
track and the river can be made
one of the most beautiful spots II
the Clearwater valley. and will
water. fuel, simple frames To-
spreading tenting and an inexpens
i've cooking outfit for campers. al
ideal camping ground can be pro
vlded
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Will Give Away Sl.0O Combs.

ny r. Affleck. at Ye Sign of fe
Red Globe. is placing on sale two
articles to stimulate hair growth,
Red Globe Shampoo De Lux, soc
per bottle and Red Globe Hair
Tonic at S1.o0 per bottle. To in
article of home Production, the Red
Globe pharmacy will present, abso-
lutely free. to each purchaser of the
above mentioned combination of
two articles, s1.00 comb. Sale
commences on Saturday August 9th
and will continue until the follow
ing Saturday with the comb do
alton as a premium feature.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Forest Fires on
the Increase
Washington Oregon and Idaho
Hard Hit.-Large Forces
Employed in Idaho.

Washington had $50 fires during
and berry pickers. Not over l IL
million feet of green timber was
killed but loss of bucked logs and
camp buildings and equipment will
be considerable item. force OF
100 wardens employed by the Wash
ington Forest Fire Assn, is now
on duty.
Oregon reports 400 fires, mostly
small ones originating from light
ming, campers and logging camps
There has been practically no loss
of green timber but some damage Co
logs and logging equipment, The
full force of patrolmen is now on
duty composed of 53 State and
Weeks Law wardens and 500 ward
ems employed by patrol associations
and individual timber owners.
Idaho had 470 fires during July
caused by railroads, lightning.
campers and loggers. Losses cannot
be given at this time as many fires
are burning. A force of over 1000
men were fighting fires in July.
Protective agencies throughout
the Northwest took advantage or
the cool weather the last week In
July to put out as many fires as
possible in anticipation of unfavor-
able conditions later on. Smok3
has rendered lookouts useless In
places and greatly reduced their
efficiency throughout. This con-
dition improved somewhat late IN
July. II
The accumulated shortage of pre-
cipitation in many sections together
J with the large number of fires still
smouldering in old burns and slash
ings, make it necessary that unusual
precaution be taken to avoid dis
astrous August and September fires.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Reese Place Changes Hands.

The Mix-Walrath Realty Co. re-
port the sale, through their agency,
of the T. C. and John reese place,
of 32O acres, in the Gilbert section,
including the crop, for $4,000. The
purchaser, Oliver C. Cole, OF
eGrangeville, becomes the owner OF
one of the best farms in the Gilbert
locality. There are 1875 acres in
cultivation, in this choice farm, and
the price is very reasonable consid-
ering the excellent quality OF the
soil and the convenient location OF
the land.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Phone Directories Out.

Telephone directories will be dis
tributed this week. The new d.
rectory is of durable raterial; the
use of heavy type makes 1t es-
pecially legib,e and it is in such
form as to save subscribers much
time in finding the desired number.
Any errors IL spelling or numbers
should be brought to the attention
of Central" Corrections will be
much appreciated. The directory is
a sample of Republican press work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Christian Church.

Bible School, 10 a. m. Preachin ::
II a. m. Subject: Departure from
God" Endeavor, p. m. Preach
ing, 8 p. m. Subject: "The Chris
tian Invitation"
Tuesday, Training for Soulwin-
ming. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
8 p m. Friday, Choir Practice
s p. m.
w. w. Crabb, Minister
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Methodist Church,

Sunday. Aug 10-Sunday School
10 a. m. Preaching, IL a. m.
Subject: Facing the Worst in Our
selves, the Right Way to the Best
for Ourselves" Epworth League, 8
D. m. Official Board Meeting
Monday, 1880 p. m. prayer Meet
ing Thursday. 8. p. m.
F. L. Moore, Pastor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Rex Attractions.

Friday and Saturday-Baby Marie
Osborne in The" Sawdust DOLL.
Monday and Observation-Disclosures
Warde and Jeanne Egles in Under
False Colors", five part Pathe
play.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-08
Electric Hair Cutter.

Phil Canton has installed an
electrical clipper in his up-to-date
tonsorial parlor and his many sat
isfied customers can now enjoy the
latest device of an electrically
driven hair cutting machine.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
4. 40 3. Zee LETTER

Ff''iHl To- 70" 3uilNi.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov TO-
TRADE ana politics being nlrlont naep
larthlc as regards their influence on the
markets. and ms recent developments
have been unfavorabie politically with
a stringcncy of money in trade clear
lngcenters of England aud America
iiuiish scntimont is on tho wano and
is reflected in lower price values
The adoption ~ the reservation "a
Article Ten ~ the League of Nations
has resulted i'm loss or confidence. ae
Pc lH feared thar the peace treaty so
amended may Doc rejected in m final
vote, possibly Boo the near future. per
hnps next week
Dear money and the unmvouble
political developments has weakened
the foreign exchange markets. demand
sterling down 20 previous lowest or
records. while continental rates are
lower Cham over before
II the administration rejects tho
TREATY. of peace because or the recent
adoption boy the Senate Of the reserva-
ton 20 Article Ten at the League 81
Nations. its Influence on tho market
IN likely 10 Doe TAR reaching 10 only tenn
would Doe further or than ever. ON their
other hand ~ thc treaty ig ratified
although u ho disiiklng 90 foreign Allied
conhtfien. b. VIII probably nave 10 iav-
nrnhie effect on values
There FORE especially owing fo the
i.ghtncss ~ money ln New York and
London the Immediate future OF tho
market ia uncertain nearby develop
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
COTTON MAKES
FURTHER BIG
PRICE BREAK
Spring and Summer Months
Recorded Lowest Ground
Made This Season.

49, The AHruriHfed lrcFa
NEW YORK. Nov l5.-T There was
another hie break in the cotton market
today with spring ana SUMMER months
making new low ground for the move-
mcpt. January contracts broke from
30 80 the early higher levels 10 34.75
and May from $3.50 To- 3203 with the
close weak az q net decline OF 30 tot no
points.
The oneninE was ~ points higher on
December hut generally 10 10 2s points
lower under overnight selling orders
Near months were relatively firm with
December selling up 20 3G.98 or 3N
points net higher bat spring ana sum
mcr deliveries did not fully recover the
early losses and the market turned
very weak In the late trading under
heavy liquidation and Wall street SELF
Ing The weakness OF foreign exchange
had an unsettling Influence, and tho
heaviest pressure followed the pub
lication Of Washington advices go the
effect that while there would he nC
special action against cotton rediscouni
rates on commodities generally might
be advanced Increased margin require
monfs were also said Go be responsible
for scattering liquidation late IN the
morning and closing prices were tho
lowest of thc day except In the care Of
December which showed "a rally ~ ~
points.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
DERS0NAL
4 MENTION

Miss Liin Douphcr,y of san paui-
e.o Us here visiting hor cousin Mfs
Harry Timon.
Mayor Gordon Boone iof ycsicrday
morning Tor short ulp fo Hrouna-
Vile
Mr. and Mrs o. Russou are mov
ing t0 Che Williams apartments uu
Chaparfni street
AIRS % O. Fiemislor loft mH nrht
ior san Antonio where she wll sp0nd
thn winter
Mr ana Mrs clarence Carmnn and
Air. and Mfrs Charles d. Gckeris htvr
moved tu the Williams apartments
Nh and MFs O. a. CauoH uf Porte
land were hero Friday nn the raturn
from 3D. short wedding trip to Browns
Willie
norman s'kos of reovino was in thc
Lieutenant " n Moody of sam Nn-
tonic was Registered iufdlv Hi thc
Nuorcs httoi
Mre IS 49, Rnm ~ kingsvino v
Boa the cltt yesterday
Ar. and NrH George Sufhrrlui nf
Aiioe sucnt saturday in Corpus tuiist.
r. priscoll off DriHcall TeMs WITS
guest yesterday 10 the Nuecca h0tcl
" - lucns and SyfuH 70 luonH were
in Corpus Christi Saturday from Her-
clair nn business.
ST. ana Mrs H p Sfenhouson ard
family expect 60 leave thia woclg for
Galveston. where M Stephenson has
accepted "a position with tNe Calves
tom News
Mira " a FITCH. who Dos boon hero
600 % visit to her daughter Mus Lloyd
I Cmrkeun. returned yesterday 900 hnr
I homo in san Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov ls.-
Receipts of 500 cattle. 500 calves. 5000
hogs 400 sheep and DO HORSES and
mules We're on hand saturday morning.
Some good led steers featured tho
cattle trade there were about 80
loads or Killing stuff shown, the murket
was close 20 steady although the deal
was very slow in the rllf section.
where eight londs were received For
the weel, steers are steady. COWS and
heifers ~ cents higher bulls steady .
calves 90 cents higher. atockcrs 90 cents
higher
Quotations.
CATTLE Recvcs. $500 f 100;
Htookers. s775W975. COWS SGOofbs 90;
neifvs $4,000 ln 90; bulls SaOON7 40
calves S700W14.O0.
HOGS Light Si475 ml5.06; medium
sl4fuWlfGa, heavy Si4.75u ian 90;
MIXED sf4.5Omlf75; common sl250u
li.50; pigs SlO.5OWlb2S.
SHEEP AmbH. Sl2 O0M1J.0O, yearl-
ings Sgo0ai2 90. wcthors S9.OoMl000;
owes f75op95o. culla s4.O007oQ. goats
$1,000 ESQ.