davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Victory Loan
OverSubScribed
Idaho Goes over Quota of Sill.
l50,OOO-State Committee
COmmendS Workers.

Idaho has again registered un-
wavering loyalty and patriotism.
The state haas subscribed It's quota,
$11,150,000 and more Of Victory
notes. This splendid result was
made possible only by the untiring
efforts of all workers in the Victory
Loan campaign and the generous
response of Jdahoans to the appeals
of duty.
The state Victory Loan commit
tee desires to express particular ap-
probation fol the invaluable sup
port given in the fifth bond issue
by returned soldiers, sailors and
marines. These true sons of Idaho.
many of them fresh 1lom the
trenches of Europe where so recent
ly they endured the danagers, pri-
vations and horrors of the battle
field, volunteered their services and
without compensation save the con-
!Sciousness of duty we'll performed,
worked faithfully to assist Idaho in
reaching the states quota of Vic
tory notes and thus maintain a
perfect record in war activities.
Much is due also to the county
Without their loyal cooperation
Idaho could not have made her Vic
tory Loan allotment. Many Of
these patriotic workers made tre-
mendous personal sacrifices that
they might devote their time and
energy to the Victory Loan cam
paign. State headquarters desires
to credit county and precienct
chairman with full honor for SER
vices in the great task we have
just finished.
made of the fine support of the fl
nancial institutions and their en-
ployes and upon whom vast
amount of clerical work devolved.
With scarcely an exception these
made their own affairs secondary
considerations and gave first atten-
ton to the demands of the Victory
Loan. To their help is due in a
'arge measure the success of the
drive.
1T would not be fair to withhold
q brief word Of tribute to the patri-
otic newspapers oe the state. No
other agency contributed more in
gettjng the message of the Victory
loan to the poople than has the al
wavs loyal press Of Idaho. Thous-
ands of columns of news and edi-
torial space have been freely given
by them to assist Idaho in making
good In this great war demand
Without exception every assistance
possible has been rendered by the
newspapers Of the state and this
service is entitled to honorable re-
cognition ard commentator. State
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Miss Roberts Gets Good Position.

The Misses Nell Roberts and Ag-
mes Gillespie made the round trip
to Ahsahka, Sunday. Miss Roberts
has accepted the principaIship Of
the Ahsahka school, for the next
term, and her sister. Miss Veda
will be her assistant. After the
the two young lady visitors, they
camped on the banks of the beauti-
full North Fork and partook of a
bountiful lunch, in true Weary Will
lie and Dusty Roads style-Coffee
la tomato can and wefnies la
pointed stick.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

Victory LOAF headquarters acknow-
ledPes with profound gratitude the
magnificent support of the news
papers of Idaho.
Congratulations are due to the
people of IGaho. Again you have
maintained the high ideals OF ma
.ional duty and loyalty and it is a
pleasure indeed to have served such
people in an official capacity in the
Victory Loan campaign Never
have we doubted the result. Idaho
llways makes good The satisfac-
t!on of seeing the state respond as
it has responded to the call Of the
Victory Loan and recorded faithful
performance Of duty on our allot-
ment of Victory notes comp pensates
fully for the toll the effort, the
heavvrespousIhilit and whatever
Of hardship We're attendant upon
the administration and direction of
the campaign
Idaho has proved herself faithful
to her sons who sleep in Flanders
fields, worthy of the respect and
honor of tt, nation, true TO the
finest traditions of Americanfsm
and all is wall
(Signed) MONTE B. GWINN.
Chairman Idaho Victory
Loan Committee,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Possible Creamery at OrOfinO.

F. f. Weissenfluh, of Sites, was
in Orofino Wednesday, looking for
a location to establish a creamery.
Mr.. Weissenfluh is practical
creamery man and should he locate
here, will manufacture ice cream
and Ice as we'll as butter. A con-
Germ of this kind would be quite a
business asset to the town as 1t
would make the county seat dis
tributing point for the above
above named commodities. Mr..
Weissenfluh appears to be encour-
aged with the prospects.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

ablished institution in Orofino and
VIII consist of a daily program,
With something doing every minute
from a. m. till 10 p. m, ror each
of the six days. The daily program
Will be as follows: children s
hour (Junior Chautauqua) a. m. ,
afternoon concert. $50 p. M; af-
ternoon lecture, 300 D. M evenin 2
concert, 1880 pm; and evenine
lectnre at 500 I. m. In the even
ing. on Friday, May 20 the frs,
da}, The Junior Chaufauqua VIII l.
org, '2ed and opening annouce
ments for the entire week viii
made in the afternoon. oaturiA,
has heen set aside as Ictory Da,
(all men in uniform auln .Ied fire.,
in af,ernon and eyerl g ad w..'
consists of strong patriotic pro-
gram.
On Sunday morning regular ser
vices will be held in all the
churches and sacred concert in
the afternoon with a lecture fitting
the day in the evening. Monday Il
band day" Tuesday and Wednes,
day the regular program Will be
carried out.
The local assocja ton has just be-
gun work on the plans for the biz
= week and is not able. at present, tC
give detailed outline of the entire
program and individual NUMBERS, as
they will actually be given, bu,
will keep the public informed ol
them as soon as the final arrange
-ments are made.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
LADIES' Club Organized.

An auxiliary to the Orofino Civic
and Social Club was organized Wed
nesday afternoon, last, py the ladies
of the county seat. Mrs. Dr. j. NJ
Fairly was chosen chairman and
committees will be named later
Each Wednesday afternoon, at 2
p. IN. has been selected as the time
for regular weekly meetings. Cards
and sewing will be the principal
diversions. The comfortably fitted
up club rooms will now be shared
jointly by the ladies and gentlemen
and will be headquarters lor bust
ness and pleasure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Misses Whitman Leave.

The Misses Kathryn and Martha
Whitman, two of Orofino's most
popular young ladies, departed for
Charleston, on Saturdays morning
train Miss Martha has been book
keeper with the Orofino Trading
Co., and Miss Kathryn held the
position of assistant cashier with
the Fidelity State Bank. Both
young ladies are qualified and COM
petent accountants and society fav-
orites. Their many business and
social friends will regret their pei
manent departure from Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Notice.

On account of the illness of Mr.
C. II. Eide, School Trustee of Dis.
trict No. %. opening OF bids fol
gymnasium. auditorium and asscn
ply room. at Orofino. which wa
advertised for May 10. was post
loned until Monday, May 26.f.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
HOsely Sells bort.

II. Hoesly. of the Orofino Auto
Co. left for seattle Wednesday
morning. On his return. Mr.
Hoesly will drive new bort from
Spokane This energetic firm sold
one of these popular cars in Peck
a few days ago. The bort Is going
like hot cakes
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Another Or0faO Boy Home.

willard Merrill. a Clearwater boy
who Joined the naval branch of the
service while attending college at
Madison, Wis. reached home Friday
afternoon Willard was discharged
at Quantico, Va, May 18th. and
visited Washington ID. c. and Madi-
son, WIS. on his return.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
McEachrOn Gets Discharge.

Charles w. McEachron, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McEachron, OF
Orofino, arrived Monday afternoon
He was a member of Co. B. 18th
Regiment of Engineers and was II
the service q months in France
He was discharged at Camp Lewis
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23

FOR RENT.-For the summer
7-room furnished house.
+. A. Randall Bank of 0rofino
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Towering plants and the pink and

Towering plants and the pink and
white china.
ut will be very lonely without you. .
she said softly. you've made me feel
as II had been given the opportunity
to realize little OF what service meant
In having you here"
"And nothing moreT he urged.
Would you Just as soon have taken
in one Of the others instead Of me?
I've liked to think that right from the
first time We looked at each other you
meant to ask me-"
His hands had closed over hers, and
Katherine felt a relaxing Of all the
old prejudice as she looked at him
laughingly.
ooh. dear Bob, I've grown accus-
toned to you here, and ] don't know
whether want you to go away or not.
It's just like taking the camel in your
tent, isn't 1t? Maria said the first day
she saw your pipe on tho mantel, you'd
stay right along, and now I'd miss It
terribly"
Bob took out his record card which
the doctor had filled out daily. He
pointed to one line on 1t, 'Quartered in.
definitely" IL said.
Can stay?" he asked. Maria's
singing came nearer along the hall,
and Katherine merely laid her fingers
on her lips. and nodded assent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
AN ATTACK OF influenza
Often LEAVES KIDNEYSIN
WEAKENED CONDITION

Doctork in all parts Of the country
have beeR kept busy with the ep1dem-
ic Of influenza which has visited so
many horAes. ~
The symptoms of this dlsease are
very distressing and leave he system
in a run down condition. dm1st every
victim col plains OF .lst6e back and
urinary troubles whiG shotld not be
neglected, las these ldanker signals
often lead Rq dangAfous Kidney trou-
bles. Drug4i sts rSHbrt a fargo Sdle on
DR.. Kilmep syahp-Rd DOT Which SO
many peot AT soon heals and
strengthens III klaney after an at
tack Of AD Ramp& Root being an
herbal compot M. ~ gentle healing
effed on thel ilness which is almost
immd liately 1Pkiced IN most cases by
those who try DR.. Eilmer & Coz.
BipghAmton Y, o4cy to sapara
sample " bottle Of swamp Root on
receipt ten cents, to every sufferer
who leduA sts 1t. A trial will convince
any ono Aho may be in need Of It.
Begular md dium and large size bot
Qes, for said lat all druggists. Be sure
to mention this paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Here diagram Of table family
members Of the family assist serving One the another
vegetable and the third
second vegetable fourth pickles
meal Is on the table except dessert which is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Danger Lurklbs All Around You-Just
Count the Number Coughing BE.
tween feels or Each Act.
A-EEp AID VICE sELoY.

Next time 1.-THE reader goes I .
movie or theatre let them cor the
number Of pebple coughing 4etween
a reel or act. It's alarmin AID right
~ SO far many reaso9S Nrst and
most dangerouA Of all sh0dld be re-
membered that tuhercul1 Sis is the
most deadly dikeasS we Aaye. killing
millions. secotd kheref is that dan.
sgerous cough and Fold that follows the
Flu" aud 80 often flfetells pneumo-
mia. Too many are going out after
sickness before thef should and the
spray from their throat is being congu.
ed all around you. Thirdly remember
that no one should have a cold more
than a day on $50 Don't neglect them.
Don't Just taAe a PHI and forget it.
Don't Just HO1 Drit Will wear of.
Just n member This.
Well, strong, robust, strong lunged
people don't catd b cold and only the
rundown, weakeA Jed, nervous people
do, Therefore II pu want to increase
yedr disease resi- sting powers ana
'&Eaid such winteryA ills and the more
daneerous complicatl lions and germ dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
CHAPTER 146
We Have Him About Shell Shock Cases
CHAPTER 146
eaou45dled 1910 tho

Is. y i af
"Hello, janet" said my stranger
husband in tone knew and liked
when, as school-boy and schoolgirl,
we had passed in the street. 1t was
wierl-the difference between the vi
brant tone Of the lover and husband
woh had gone of to war, andithe cas-
!ual impersonal voice Of the man who
had come back.
/ was startled to discover that so
much could go out OF mans soul
and leave him an energetic and in
teresting human being, normal in
everything but his affections.
II missed you at breakfast" Bob
continued. Mother said she couldn't
imagine what had become of YOU
"No one was up when I left the
house." said. Are you all right
this morning, Bob?"
''Fien-sure-after night in my
own old room. But waht are you
waiting around q hotel for, Jane?"
For syou-1 guess!" It was a chal-
lenge which would have pleased the
old Bob Lorimer, But the new Bob
Lorimer let It full fat with
If such is the case. Jane, let's have
tea. breakfasted at noon, so / think
q sandwich Is due me before dinner %
And in the familiar way in which he
has always "bossed" me from child
hood, Bob never waited for my an
swer, but took my arm and directed
my-steps toward the hotels dainty
peacock room.
Many q time had we two lunched
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
verse and Jealous thinking, And

verse and Jealous thinking. And 4
warned myself:
Jane Lorimer. II you're to get
through the next half hour without
a spasm. you've got to be a good ac-
tress and tlrst-class sport!"
Then with my usual directness, I
produced the one subject Of converse
ton which interested me most, ex-
cepting our war-wrecked love:
What does shell shock feel like,
Bob!"
II can't say, Jane. You see was
in stupor three days. I woke up,
lighting mad-not insane, you under
stand but set on getting right after
the Boche again. However. the major
kept me in hospital two weeks under
observation. / rested and watched
fellows who were in worse luck"
Tell me about them-the worst
cases"
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cases
are the limit, think. Why, I'd rath-
er be all gone than half gone. There
was one chap who had been a dance
hall pianist, and after shell shock he
didn't know what a piano was for.
although he could carry on most
other ways, And there was an otfi-
Ger who became normal every other
W. ybut one-he didn't know the pic
ture of his own wife when it was
shown to him!"
"Did he--did they-recover" I
stammered, bending far over the ta-
BILE.
ed at teh strain in my pose and the
stress in my voice.
1.-THE musician got well. I never
heard about the other man. I've been
told taht If a soldiers family rela-
tions are strained, he's liable to shell
shock and hard to cure"
Then sat up very straight and
made what l thought would be q SUI
preme test Of Bob's memory:
~ suppose you must be awfully
glad you never married, Bob?"
To be Continued.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
10 SCIENCE or GOOD COOKING
ADD ART or CORRECT SERVICE
Nv nlnnY AVE.

Well-cooked food is not the only es-
sential to e good meal The serv-
ing ofwhat Is cooked quickly. daintily.
quietly, easily Is an art which must be
mastered by every woman who values
the good temper, good manners, and
even the good health Of her family.
Scientific experiments have provea
that the process OF. digestion is aided
by the good humor Of the person eat
ing; hindered, or even stopped, II the
eater Is irritated or hurried. A sense
Of comfort and pleasure at meal time
is almost as important as food itself
In most homes. me9ls are served
without the help Of maid. The table
must be laid with special provision
Tor several members OF the family to
help in serving. The diagram here.
with shows the proper method.
At each place, the fork or forks are
laid at the left OF the plate, tines up.
A dinner fork and salad fork are the
usual ones required. They are laid
about an inch apart and an inch in
from the edge OF the table. The knife
is laid at the right Of the plate, with
the sharp edge inward. Spoons are put
at the right OF the knives. II q soup or
bullion spoon is used, 1t is laid, bowl
up, farthest from tho right Of the
plate. However much or little silver
is used, good form demands that it be
arranged in order of use; those to be
used first put at the outside, farthest
from the plate.
The napkin, folded OF In ring, is
placed at the left of the forks. The
glass for water, right side up, is put
at the right, just above the top Of the
knife. The bread and butter plate,
with butter knife laid across 1t, is set
10 little above and just back OF the
forks. The dinner plate may be put
at each place or piled before the per.
son who serves the meat, or main dish,
as desired.
The table itself should be firm, and
large enough to accommodate the fam.
fly, with possibilities OF expansion for
guests. 1t should have an oiled or
polished top, which can be cleaned.
A Silence CLOTH" or heavy pad to
cover tho table top, should be provid-
ed to put on the table before the top
cloth is laid. White linen or mercer.
lied cloths should be used, with small.
sized napkins to match. Large nap
kins should be reserved for formal oc-
castons. For breakfast, lunch or any
informal meal, no cloth is needed, but
strips Of toweling, linen or doilies may
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
THIS WILL ASTONIsH
u. !. FAIRMONT PEOPLE

The quick action nansiIpple witch.
hazel, hydrastis, camphqr. etc, as
mixed in Latoptik eye wa}h, will sur
prise Fairmoh 1t psof4e. One girl ,s,sh
weak, STRAINED yes was helped by a
single applicD ,ion. Hey mother coult
Ih@rdly se1 oA read because fssDye
pains. one week - 10 vas bene-
TIED We guar hntee a small bottle OF
jLa16ptik to hAp ANY CASE weak,
stained or inflanedS eyes,, Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Martins drug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
WAS A mere SKELETON
FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Gained 2sL., pounds III 20 days and
completely recovered health.

when my health f,iled a few
months ago, several physicians told me
l had consumption and refused to take
my case-tha. / might last longer IN
a higher climate. but that, it was only
q question of time with me was
soon reduced to 'mere skeleton,
weighing only 100 pounds, and was
hardly able % walk.
Finally a friend told me that Mtlks
Emulsion had cured him and persuad-
ed me to try it BY the time had used
two bottles, l noticed decided i'm
provments i began to grow stronger.
II % days. ! had gained 2S1s pounds
Il have now taken % bottles and
alb happier than words can tell
toEthink / have regained my health !
weigh more. am stronger and in better
heath than I have been IN the pastsa8
yeafS. Milks Emulsion saved my.a1fe. q
CHS. W Byera 2olse hesnut
St, 1era Haute, Ind
Whtn success has ree9 dhieved in
hundreds OF cases JUST as oteless as
this. 1t seems unwisk Or 3ny victim
ito deny imself tri@l bf 4ilks Enlul.
sion. 1t ban do no hi Em u any case.
And It COLTS nothing t6,tjy.
Milks Emulsion a1leasant. nutrl.
tive food nd q ctrrectiSe medicine.
lt restores Aealtht, n&turaA bowel &C.
ton, doing Al hay kitb all nded OF pills
and physics. y 1ro4otes appetite and
E4eaollys puts tM digestive organs in]
shape oAassimilatej food. AT a build.
er Of flesh aid strepgth. Mflks Emul:
sion is strongly reco lnwehded to run,
down nervous People, and Il has pro.
diced amazing results in many cases
0of asthma, chronic bronchitis and tn.
berculcS Is 81 the lungs. Chronic stom.
ach troobIe and constipation are
promptly elieyed-lsually in one
day.
This the . w solid emulsion made
and So balatablA that 1t Is. eaten with
a spoon like ice ream. "A truly won.
d ,lesh medicine % weak. sickly chill,
No matter how Severe your case,
you are urged to try Millss Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take elk bot.
ties home with you, use 1t according
to directions, and II not satisfied with
the results, your money win be
promptly refunded. Price 6Oc and
81 90 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
TO-, Terre Haute, Ind Sold and guar.
anteed by w. r. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

be used instead on the bare table.
Dishes should be simple in design
and ornament. It's a good plan to buy
q set from open stock" so that
pieces broken may be duplicated or
replaced at any time. White dishes,
with narrow bands Of color or gilt at
the edge are always good. Avoid
bright-colored, large designs. 1t is
wise to begin with a few dishes OF
good design and quality and add to
the collection gradually, instead OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

under those green and gold and blue
tapestries. Both as lovers and as
spouses we had sometimes slipped
away from the family when we want
ed to be alone. or we had "skidden"
out of a boisterous crowd. Bob hates
a fast set.
But It was plain that the memory
of our little intimate meals in the
peacock room had been squeezed out
OF Bob's brain cells. And told my
self, as / had done dozen times be-
fore. that it was largely his fault,
that 1t was a curse for his own per-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Attend organ Recital.

Mrs. 3. w. Howard went to Union
town, Pa, yesterday to attend the
organ recital at the Methodist Episco.
pal church which was dedicated on
last Sunday. While there she is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Howard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

buying quantity Of cheap dishes, not
all Of which are needed.
Simple designs in inexpensive, glass
ware is desirable for serving water.
fruits and desserts. Silver or plated
ware in plain patterns that match
should be used.
In laying the tablecloth, care should
be taken to adjust It smoothly, with
the center fold exactly in the middle
and the edges hanging evenly on all
sides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleming, Of
Ninth street, will leave tonight for
Baltimore where Mr.. Fleming will con-
suit specialist and enter a hospital
for the treatment Of a leg which was
injured several years ago in an ACCT
dent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

The business Of the London Stock
Exchange, under peace conditions. re-
quires the services Of 25,0QQ tersons
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
|RUMANIAN QUEEN ASSISTS
RED CROSS DISTRIBUTION
Secures and Personally Conveys
Food and Other Supplies From
Paris to Bucharest.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 25
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-Queen Marie of Rumania is
at present busily engaged in assisting
in the distribution of a trainload of
American Red Cross supplies. which
she personally conveyed from Paris to
Bucharest.
During her recent visit to France
the queen made known, the emergency
medical needs of the Rumaniaf SOL
diers and refugees. She obtained three
carloads of medical and surgical
equipment from the Red Cross and
had three cars attached to the royal
train on her return journey. Upon ar
rival here the supplies were immedi-
ately dispatched to central points for
distribution to the military hospitals
which were in need. Other supplies
were set aside for the refugees fleeing
from the fighting zone in Bessarabia.
These supplies have now been aug
mented by a shipload of material
which has arrived at Galatz from the
Red Cross storehouses in Athens. To
Col. Henry w. Anderson, Red Cross
accompanied the ship from Athens. 1t
was met at GalatZ by Rumanian staff
officers, and its arrival was the occa-
sion for a remarkable demonstration
on the part of the populace.
The resumption of hostilities in
Bessarabia is keeping the hospitals
there well filled, and is adding hun
dreds to the already large number of
homeless refugees.