davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Clearwater.
Nj. B. Claybaugh. Plaintiff, v. A.
L. Moorefield, the unknown ,ners
and the unknown heirs and devisees
of said unknown owners.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ing to A. L. Mooretield, the TN
known Owners and the Unknown
Heirs and Devisees of said I'm
known Owners. Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Clear
water, by the above named plaintiff
wherein it is alleged that the plain
tiff is the owner of and in possess
sion of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot Three (3) of Section Three
CD in Township ThirtySeven (3O
North of Range One GD West of
the Boise Meridian. and the South
east quarter of the Southwest quar-
ter (SE4 SW4) of Section Thirty
four (34), in Township Thirty-eight
1889 North of Range One % West
of the Boise Meridian, in Clearwat-
er County. Idaho.
That the defendants claim and
assert interest IN said premises ad-
verse to the plaintiff; that the
claims of the defendants are with
out right whatsoever; that the said
defendants or either of them have
any right, estate or title i'll said
land or any part thereof.
Plaintiff prays that the defen-
dants may be required to set forth
the nature of their claims, and that
all adverse claims of the defendants
or any of them may be determined
by decree of this court; and that
il be declared by said decree that
the plaintiff is the owner Of said
premises and .the the defendants MOI
either of them. have no estate OF
interest whatever in said premises
You are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days OF the service
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Continued from page ~
1918. examined and approved by
the board.
Application T. F. Ellis for tempo
rary county aid, is hereby cancelled
by the board, the necessary relief
having been furnished.
Application NJ. b. Burnison for
temporary county aid. is hereby
cancelled by the board, the neces-
sary relief having been furnished.
Application ]. N. Mclean for
county aid. burial Ed. Best, is here
by cancelled by the board, the aid
requested having been furnished.
Application Ruth johnson for
medical and surgical aid, Is hereby
cancelled by the board. the neces-
sary aid having been furnished.
Application Mrs. NJ. McGraw for
daughter, Nora Carr. Is hereby can
celled by the board. the necessary
temporary aid having ben furnish
ed.
Application Ed. Tobin for tempo
rary county aid is hereby cancelled
by the board the requested relief
having been furnished.
Bond of VIM. N. McNew, justice
OF the peace Eureka precinct, exam
ined and approved by the board for
$4,000, term commencing January
IS, 1919.
Bond Z. Cecil Parker. superinten-
dent schools, 100000, term COM
mencing january Is, 1919. exam
med and approved by the board.
Following miscellaneous claims
allowed by the board and warrants
ordered drawn on current expense
fund for same
Orofino Mercantile Co, AID for
county INDECENT. Jessie Smith.
$4,000
Mary O'Harra. nursing Red
Cross hospital, Orotino $3.50
cut to 40.0O
Alvin Small, nursing Red Cross
hospital, Orohno, 1000
w. II. Bertrand fumiEating
Ahsahka building, 4,f5
orofino Mercantile Co, material
for election booths. l.2s
Z. b. McElwaine wood for Jail So;
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

of this summons. il served within
said judicial district, and within
forty days If served elsewhere, and
you are furthef notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fed, the plaintiff will apply for
Judgment against you as prayed in
the complaint.
Z Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 9th day I
January, 1919.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk of Said District Court.
By w. A. Wellman. Deputy Clerk.
tSEAL) p. E. Stookey, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Post Office and Resi-
dence, Lewiston, Idaho.
First publication January 10. 1919
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

Clearwater county's proportionate
expense Idaho Teachers Institute.
Lewiston, Idaho, October IA, 1918,
examined and approved by the
board.
Application Jessie Smith for
temporary county aid, IS here
cancelled by the board, the request
ed relief having been furnished.
Following miscellaneous claims
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

LOST.

One dark red and white steer, aged
, l-2 years, on COW creek near Grange
mont. Bob tailed, branded PI on left
hip and left ear split V shape. hole in
nose for ring. Finder notify George
Gertje, Russell, Idaho reasonable re.
ward. Jan 81
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

Orofino. Idaho. January IS, 1919.
Board County Commissioners con-
vened in regular session at 9 a. m.
this date. pursuant to adjournment
of January 81, 1919.
All members of board present,
and Joseph Kaufman, clerk. by w.
II, Gillespie. deputy.
Minutes of meeting January 81.
read and approved
w. A. Shaw, manager for w. f.
Stoddard. undertaken, presented
proposition TO board for burial
county indigents. and explained
that increase in cost of materials
necessitated increase in charge for
service.
Following proposition of w. E.
Stoddard as to compensation for
burial county indigents, examined
and is hereby accepted by the board
for period of one year, commence
ing from this date:
Casket $500. ....... $500
Transportation to cemetery
within a radius of | mile 3 so
Transportation to morgue
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31
\. Bergman, rebate special

school taxes. go
Alice Eisenbise, refund taxes,
widows exemption, $50
Hulda Anderson, salary super
intendent schools, 1859
Claim Grangeville Electric Light
and Power Co., lamps for court
house, disallowed.
j. p Harlan and other members
of Farm Bureau addressed board
concerning appropriation for ex
penseof farm agent in Clearwater
county. Matter taken under advise
ment.
Mrs. NJ Britain and other mem
bers of Red Cross organization ad-
dressed board concerning payment
Of Red Cross hospital bills for ex-
penses prior TO November Is, 1918,
and also other claims. Matter TAX
en- under consideration.
Board adjourned at p. m. until
a. m. January 2S, 1919.
S. Nj. SNYDER.
Chairman Board Commissioners.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.
BY w. II. Gillespie. Deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

If in need of anything. go to the
Second Hand Store first. You can
save half
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

You've often heard the say
ing, 1T pays to ADVERTISE"
That is true. And it also
pays to read advertisements
pays YOU.
If you read advertisements
consistently for any length
Of time you will agree that
this statement is also true.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

Continued on page A.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

When you know exactly what you
want to buy and where you want
to buy 1t, you don't have to look
around" and waste time finding 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31

When merchant asks you to come
to his store he obligates himself to
sell you quality goods "as advertis-
ed You have right to expect
satisfaction from what you buy and
you get it,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
ND. Fuel Mines Producing Hooper Cent
Cities Company Agrees With Workers Following Proceedings
and Property IS Back

Der 1, 1919, and that no employe should be
4 punished in any manner for his actions in the
events leading up to the strike.
Governor Frazier's proclamation, in taking over
the mines, had declared that as soon disagreement
could be reached between the striking miners and
the operators in any case, the mines would be
turned back to the owners for private operation.
Accordingly, with the agreement Of the Wilton
miners and operators before him, and assured that
the Wilton mine would be able to keep up 100 per
cent production under private management as it
had under state operation, Governor Frazier re-
turned the mine to its owners. It is still oper-
sating and the people Of North Dakota are getting
the coal.
Meanwhile the Dakota Coal Mining company Of
the Minot field, alleging that its mine in oper
alton when it was taken over by the state, started
for the return Of its property Had this allegation
been true it would have been sufficient to determine
the case, as Governor Frazier was acting merely
to secure the operation Of mines which were NOT
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
Bismarck Bureau,
Nonpartisan Leader.

lille industries are closing down
all over the United States on
account Of q shortage Of fuel.
North Dakota's Ignite mines
are still producing on a 100 per
I cent basis. The industries of.
the state are still operating;
the people Of the state are COM
fortably warm.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

Anti farmer newspapers within the last week
have attempted to make it appear that state oper-
alton Of coal mines was losing ground that the
state supreme court had sought to stop the state
operation Of the mines; that federal authorities
were opposing the North Dakota plan.
# None Of these. statements is true. The facts
are these:
Il In declaring martial law and taking over the
coal mines November IL Governor Frazier made it
plain in his proclamation that he acting neither
for the operators for the miners but only look
ing at the interests of the public He declared,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
OFFICE WORKERS INDUCED
TO STOP WORK ON BOOKS

In some cases members of the office force whose
presence was necessary account of their familiar
ity with books and procedure were induced to stop
work In other cases attempts were made to pad
the payroll SO that state coal mining would be made
to appear improbable. In still other instances
prices Of miners supplies purchased from the com-
pany by miners working by the ton, were advanced
in effort to dampen the spirit of the miners for
government operation. s
All Of these attempts have been blocked and the
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

in any case; whether an existing situation de-
mands the declaration Of martial law and no
duty Of this nature devolves upon either the
supreme court or the district court. The at
tempt to secure injunctions to interfere with
the mining of coal is looked upon as merely
one part of a general campaign Of spite work
which has been marked in the case of many of
the mine operators, ever since the state seized
.fho
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

the order of the district COURT Since there did not
appear to be time to take appeal before the order
Of the district court would become effective, how
ever, the other method was decided upon.
The supreme court, without ruling in any way
upon the main questions involved, decided BY a vote
Of three to two, that the injunction method not
the proper one to use in taking the case before
that hndv
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

lnJuncClOn process also Will De DeaCen.
Meanwhile North Dakota is getting
it's coal. It goes without saying that
the common people Of the state are
well satisfied with the governors ac-
ton. ;5 : .--S &
An attempt has been made to show:
that the federal government was OPP.
posing the North Dakota plan. But
when Attorney General "A. Mitchell
Palmer was notified by Governor
Frazier that the state had taken over
the mines, the attorney general re-
Piled. 8 8
Receipt acknowledged of your 4,
4 wire advising that you have taken
over the coal mines in your state.
AS at present advised, see no oc-
3 casion for action by department
of justice.
..s5l PALMER
! But best representing the way
North Dakota in the main looks at it
is telegram that Governor Frazier
received from a Fargo manufa acturer.
He wired the governor:
\ Fargo, November "a.
Received my car of Ignite t0-
s ordered two months ago. When
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

therefore, that the state would take
over only such mines as were not be
ing operated at the time and that:
mines would he returned to the oper-:
ators as soon as agreement could be-
reached between the operators and the
miners, whether covering all cases or
in any single case. 3ss
The Washburn Lignite Coal COM
pany, a Minneapolis concern, operat-
ing the largest Ignite mines in the
state, those at Wilton, attempted to
fight in the state district court the;
seizure Of its mines. 1T attempt
ed the injunction method, going be-
fore District Judge w. L. Nuessle and
securing an injunction directing the
governor to hand the Wilton mines
] back to the operators the following
sWeek. ,3sE8
William Lemke, on behalf of Gov.
ernor Frazier, immed mediately carried the
case before the North Dakota supreme
court, also by the injunction method.
It was a question of opinion between.
q lawyers whether the case should be;
4 taken before the supreme court by a
writ Of prohibition Of by appeal from
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
H. C. l.. IN FOOTBALL.
Admission Price in Nalc- Harvard
 Game Advanced 50 CcntS.

Cambridge, Sept.l5.-And now foot ball is feeling the tweak given by the lofty cost of existence. Everything pertaining to. playing the grand old game has scared since before the wan and in travelling the vicious circle has hit the Harvard Yale football game admission to~Wl1ich will be s2.50 this fall, an advance of 50 cents over pre- Vious seasons. And there is the pos- sibiluy that when the crimson plays at Princeton the,same prices will pre- vail. k &-
 The expfanation for. the increased prices is assfoflpws: Football prices have risen from s5 to s10 in three years, jerseys from s4 to s11, and shoes ffrom s5 to s10. In addition Haward will be further hit when lum ber hnd labor is secured to build the 1sso0O extra, wooden seats that must take care of tMe. crowd during the game withs Y aleAHIn addition it cost Harvard s1oreie deficit to main tain it's simple form of war time ath- letics. Small consolation is offered football fans in the fact that no war tax will be charged this fall
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
NEW GERMAN NAVY
 IS EXPLAINED
Iron Torpedo Boat and Half Fiotillas | Have Been Organized Since the
 ArmiSticc Was Signed.

With American, Forces in Germany Aug. 23 Correspondence of the As sociated Press) An account of Ger manyrs new navy" is given in Mitt- schiffs, a German naval periodical, a recent issue of which has reached American headquarters describes the, / iron torpedo boat and Half f1otllas both Of which have been, organized since the armistice. [
 The "iron fotilla" consists of F, torpedo boats, hich have been en- gagged in maintaining order on the weStern coast of Germany, says the paper. Some of the vessels have been used on several oecasons for po- licing the port of Ham burg,g,such as guarding Allied %food shipments to the Czecho-Slovaks and similar work, during periods of disorder. TheHotilla has it's Headquarters at -'Wilhelms- haven. A landing corps of aboiltss60 men is distributed among the Sp+F12 2 boats, each of (which has a platoon of 30 eommahded by naval lieutenant. The clothing and arms of members of this landing corps are the same. as in the infantry.
 The Half 1lotilla is supposed to be doing similar duty oh the Baltic coast near the Russian bounaary, with headquarters in KoenigsbeTg. Fife fotilla has ben handicappederece by delay in obtaining equipment needed to put the vessels in commits sion. The boats are armed with 1asSA chine guns and in some cases with ST centinetre guns as we'll The21o- tilla was organizef* for operation in . connection with the East Prussian Freiwilligs corps and was, until a few weeks ago, subject to the commander of the northern army. af4 ~ These two flotillas--excepMng a few vessels which are either outEof con- mission or of little orsfao use--consti- tute virtually all that5ls lefts in active service of the German raxs.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
FROM FUGITIVE -.
 TO PRESIDENT ,E III NuHHE
Such was the Career Of Shola,
 Once Held for Murder

Sarajcvo, Sept.I 3.--One of the men who were arrested by Austrian authorities after the assassinatlon of Archduke Ferdinand in 1914, is now president of the provincial govern ment of Bosnia Herzegovina and is recognized as one of the leaders in the new kingdom of Jugo- -Slavia. He is Atanasije Shola. He was kept in prison at hard labor during the war.
 Today, in his office in what was formerly part of an Austrian palace, MT. Shola described his years in prison and subsequent rise to power. He is a Herzegovian; forty-two years old and considered to be a man of exceptional ability. %s4
 ,s One hundreds and fifty-six of Us were placed under arrest in July, 1914,"- he said. N'There was no proof that I was in Akxm pathy, with the Jugo-Slav propaganda, but the au- thorities suspected what was in my heart. Sixteen 5of the n1en arrested at that time were condemned to death. The thgpenalties were not executed. because@of fheTem onstrance e by. the King of Spain, but the, prison sentences were all made effective. X
 T went to prison on July. 26, 1914. IVY CSllLWdS d SlIldll OilS--eI Iil9Ie cdSSf and I was kept at hard labor. In October of 1918, the people of Bos- nia- -Herzegovina as in other Jugo- Slav pl> vmces of the. Austrian ern- pire, anticipated thesAdebacle of the empire, and organized < national council for the conduct Of affairs. As soon as the Austrian army fled this council came into full executive. power and theGmen wronglysiniprisone ed were liberateehs I was released from prison on NoveHber 1. 191ss and almost inn mediateI chosefis%by the nation al coune# as president of the govern ment sofsBosnia Herzegovina"
 He. saias that the people generally were in sSsy m pathy with the central Jugo- -Slavsgevernmen at Belgrade.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
REGULATION OF<DIVORCE.,

Stating that there Would be over
 10000 divorce casesss tried before
 United States courts before the year
 was over, Chief Justice Charles w.
 Hoffman of the Cincinnati court of
 domestic fefatid9s advocated the .es- tablishnent7o o ami lg V Iceu Tt <.before < g meeting of<the American Bar asso- ciation andsth American Institutaaof
 Criminal Law and Criminology in. ' session, at Boston. The divorce evil Was chanacterized as rapidly growing.
 and a@menace < to the community.
 Judges should be chosen and given
 the power to ackin cases where social
 evidence might t@besdistinguished from legal.
 Four hundred thousatrd cases in one
 of individuals are affected by family
 disunion during a twelvemonths The 2 fsalt may lay with either one, or both, EEof the union. Many times there are kschildren, which means further unhap- Is',pinessJ But, taking the adults as a. F paSIS, tneES are elSnC nunQfed thou [ss sssa i'd Am ericans who face a breaking Esup of their homes every year. one in K Ehundredsor so inhabitants of this land
 mnst faeeethe divorce courts annually. !. TraIy this IS an alarming percentage |. IVY hat steps may. be taken to com- ! bat the& evil are still matter of [ I4doubt, dsissa hard proposition to han |Stile. OnceSa couple disagree seriously sthere is xno aan, or court, that may briilg fierft ogether. in anything but outsideA appsarance. Rather than
 eternal ;dtssrnsi on, < divorce4is better Judge Hoffman,s family court may. be
 a good thing, we have stin.to see. how
 it will work out < A cerfain number of couples may be brought together,
 after they have had anfargument, By l the kindly consideration of a judge, but we doubt that he will be able to
 make much differekce<5in in the number of cases per year. %~
 It is time for some of the learned legislators to devise further obstacles
 to overcome befate a couple are mar ried. It is time that additional proofs of good faith are required than are now. It is time that period of troth
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
JOHNSTON TENNIS CHAMP
Californian Defeats Tildcn in Straight Sets On Forest Hills Court--LoSer Commends Victor's Play.E8

Forest Hills, N. Y.., Sept 5.-Cali- fornia again is supreme as the home of the worlds greatest tennis player for tf9& season of 1919. William M. J Johnsksn of San Francisco > defeated ,willia if T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia in straight sets in the final. match for the nationa14turf singles champion ship. SIn eelifndnating the i. Philadel- phian Sby scopes ofss6v4, 6-14, 6-3. Johnston placed himself uponsa tennis pinnacle seldom reached by racket mastsrs. With Tilden he was the sole survivor of 28 .playefs who began the fstru ;ggleNor the title, August 25. This field contained the Australian team, winners of the English championships at Winbledon, as well as %Amerlcan conductors in the. American e&pedl- tionary foyce tournaments abroad. Thus .Johnston's victory stamps him unailestionabl as the best player competing in any part of the world his year. -.. " &.-.e
 The newt champion in winning his latest honors played fully up to the thigh standard necessary 10 cllnch such an honor It is doubtful if any other tennis star has ever shown a better aIl-aronnd game from both the standpoint of stroking and court strategy This, too, in the face Of the stiffest opposition that he has ever faced. 1s>s ."4 o.s - ss
 Johnston. W ho is not quite 25 years of age, stated after the match yester- daN that he felt that he had never played better tennis at, any time III his career. As lie expressed 1t, he "felt like a champion. 'Tilden cor sroborated this statement when he said st have never faced better tennis in Srng fife, Johnston's game was ,abso- 'lutelv unbeatable Yesterday He IS gceftainly a champion in every sense Of the wofd.1 ~-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

is made obligatory before the we'd ding.
 The practice that some have of get ting married after a very brief inter- val of acquaintance is responsible for many of our troubles. Most states do not require an announcement of inten- tlons to marry any period before the cerenlony takes place. It would mean hardship for some to be obliged to pass, say six months, of recognized en- gagement life before the wedding but, were such a plan obligatory. we would avoid some of our separation cases.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
IRISH DRIVE MUST BE CONTINUED
New Britains Quota of $5.000 Has Not :. Been Reached--AIeeting Last Night.

At the meeting of tie Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Free dom last night it was Notsd to con tinue the Irish victory drive as thisN city's quota of $5,o0O has not been reached yet. It was also voted to give a complete list of those who contrib utedto the cause. ~
 The question of who takes care of this money when collected was asked and answered as sfonows: Very Re :. Peter F Magennis. New York i national president; National Sa,1f Michael B. -.McGreal, New F
 tional Secretary Diarmuid l..
 York city, hs
 National vice preside
 Frank P Walsh, Kansas ss
 Hon. John w, Golf, New !
 Rt.. Rev. Peter J. Muldoon, H.; Rt. Rev. Thomas J,.,sb1N Washington, D. C.; Rt. Rev. Mi J. Gallagher Detroit, Mich; R6 W' Henry A. Brann, New Yorl1trity; Rt.r Hey. Gerald. B. Coghlan, Philadelphia! Pa; aRt, Rev. James w. Power New york city; RI. Rev. Thomas j. Hurton. Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Mary E. Nc Wprther. 1Ehicaep, Il'y;A Hon. 70 Nell 5t I .aas4ss Mo-; Hon, JeAn Jl Curley,, Boston, Mass; ReyssaPS Stea tC. s Yorke, San Francisco. GlE &Eb1fn dss Splain, New Haven; sxaona [ JoIfn. n Grace CharlestoWu Nsess< Hor M fhaei ae~s rFancis a Rysn, @ ,faqg Hon.. Corn elip4I coatsa. awsssas city. s9
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
RICE TRANSPORTED FREE.

Tokio--In an effort to combat the high cost of living, the Japanese gov ernm ert has decided to transport rice free of charge, thus enabling it to be sold to the people at a price lower than now asked It was announced the new arrangene ent would go into effect imn1 ediately. 1 E k.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
CHORUS GIRLS sro GET & y S35 WE1F FKyIfY REIN EE,TyS

Chicago, Sept, horns girls and minor part actors areste receive sS5 a week strike benefits, men, bersa of the Actors Equity association on strike for several weeks, announced today. They also declared they have Justsbe- gun to fight" %@