davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

War Savings Stamps TO the
amount of s45O.50 have been pur
chased in sixteen school districts in
the county by pupils in those dis
tricts, during the first two months
of school, The report for Septem-
ber shows a total of $9S.25 In W..
S. S. and the amount for October is
$32525. This Is result of the
Inauguration of the State Thrift
plans for the public schools of Ida
no according to which plans thrift
is taught among school pupils this
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
BIRD DISTURBS THE PEACE
Has Hearing Before County Officials
Regarding Freedom at Large.

Clarence Bird. who has been In
the employ of S. A. Dutro, local
drayman for some time past, having
been driving one of the dray wag
ons. was lodged in the county Jail
Tuesday evening by sheriff F. w
Garrison for maltreatins his horses
and using profane language on John
son avenue. Bird, who is feeble
minded. became inscensed at the
team, proceeded to abuse the horses
with whip and bad Language
thereby disturbing the peace. Sew
eral persons. including the sheriff
who wanted to help Bird in his di-
lemma, were called vile names, the
result being that he was locked up
over night.
Bird was hailed into the Probate
Court "Wednesday morning and as a
result of a consultation between DR..
E. w. Horswill, county physician,
sheriff Garrison, county Attorney
F. E. Smith and Probate Judge Gil
lespie, as to the advisibility Of al
lowing Bird to continue at large a.
free moral agent. he was permit
ted to return to work. It being un-
derstood that he would have no
thing to do with horses. His case
will be taken under further advise
ment by the county officials before
decided action will be taken.
Bird seems to be a perfectly
harmless sort of fellow, but is sub
| jected to considerable torment By
boys and others in town which L
likely to result in trouble som.
time or other II is the belief O.
the officials that he should b,
placed somewhere to work wher,
the annoyance would be discon
tinued and he would be out o
harms way. He is SO years old
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
PleaseS
Large Audience
About 400 Enjoy Night Of En-
tertainment and Dancing
Boom Delivers Address.

The Homecoming reception for
ex-service men and citizens OF
Clearwater county held here Thanks
giving night. was attended by
about 400 people and proved to be
Il decided success. The program
started in the Rex Theatre at $50.
the house being crowded to capacity
many not being able to gain admis
sion The Orofino orchestra opened
the program with several musical
numbers and pleased the audience
throughout the entire evening with
selections between stunts. Receipts
in the neighborhood of S225 were
realized from the sale Of tickets
and it is estimated that the eX-
penses will reach about SITS. How
ever, the finncial feature of the af
fair has not been thoroughly
checked up, but the foregoing is
given as a close estimate.
J. p Harlan, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee had charge of
the program and secured E. c. Boom.
of Moscow, state commander of the
American Legion to deliver the ad-
dress of the evening. Mr.. Boom
was introduced to the gathering by
Mayor Frank Jones. He delivered
an able address, upon the objects and
purposes of the American Legion,
pointing out the fact that it origi-
mated as an outgrowth of 100 per
cent Americanism. and that 1t would
devote it's energies along this line.
The bucking contest and the three
cornered boxing contest, which were
staged by students of the high
school, proved to be highly enter
tanning and furnished many laugh
for those present. The Saturday
Morning Inspection" by the colored
squad. American Legion. also great
" amused the crowd, while the five
reel comedy furnished by the man
agement of the Rex was one OF the
best scream pictures ever shown
| here. The last event In which
| Crawford, a middleweight grappler
of fame. a local homesteader. agreed
to throy any four men in the county
in thirty minutes. was good
sportsmanlike exhibition of strength
and science, and furnished lots of
fun and amusement.
The Rex program ended about IL
O'Clock with the audience well
pleased with the entertainment and
ready to adjourn to the X. of F.
land Odd Fellows halls for supper and
dancing. Dancing in both halls
continued until about 1880 Friday
morning. the music being furnished
by local talent About $50 suppers
were served at the X. or P. hal
under the able direction of chef Ell
lis Small who was aided by mem
bers of the Red Cross. The supper
consisted of meat sandwiches. salads
pickles, cake and coffee.
All in all. the committee on ar
rapgements and those attendlns
the entertainment were well pleased
with the results and heartily eN
pressed themselves TO that effect
The occasion will be one long to b.
remembered In Orofino and vii
serve as a stimulant to bring tn
citizens closer together In the ~
ture in the development of on
social well being. as a live commun
ity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
Teakean Schools Closed.

Ten cases OF scarlet rever have
been reported recently in different
parts of the county by Or. f. w,
Horswill, county health officer. Six
families in the Teakean country
have been placed under quarantine
with this contagious disease and the
health officer closed the Teakean
school Tuesdy night for ten days
as precautionary measure pending
developements in that community
Two fmilies in Orofino and two In
the Fraser country have also been
placed under quarantine for scarie'
fever.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
Entertained at Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Lomay enter-
tanned a number of friends last
Friday night at their home. Pro
gressive 300" occupied the evening
and refreshments were served at a
late hour. All present reported a
delightful time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

year as part OF the regular school
course. A report is required from
each district as to the activities in
this line at the end of each month
and that Clearwater county pupils
are being taught thrift Is well evil
denced by the amount raised
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
Food Sale Nets $61.75.

The sale of cooked food and
needle work at the Bullock and
Holmberg store, held Wednesday
by the Ladies Aid Society or the
Methodist church, netted S61.75 to
the Golfers of that organization.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

A special sermon to the pupils
of the Sunday school and sermon
on the Bible will feature the ser
vices at the Methodist church next
Sunday. The pastor will preach to
children at the morning service.
ADULTS will also find this fifteen
minute sermon interesting. Next
Sunday is Bible Sunday. An ap-
propriate sermon will be delivered
at the evening service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-06
Honest and Clean.

If a wholesome, honest, clearly play
that alternates pathos and laughter
with gatling- gun rapidity is what the
atre goers want, they viii go and see
The Cowboy and The Girl at the
Maryland Theatre Saturday night, No
vember 8th. Miss Auralia Clark plays
the leading role, and it is said to be
entirely different from any other play
and advantageously so. 1t gives an
honest story of wholesome people
brightly told with great human in
terest. These are some of the quail
ties that are pleasing to the immense
audiences everywhere. Each of the
four acts is lavishly mounted with
special scenery. The company is a
large and competent one. A superb
concert band and orchestra is also
carried with this Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-06
TWO DEMOCRATS ELECTED
States Attorney and County Surveyor
Captured by the Weaker Party.

Not in many years have the DEM
ocrats been successful at the polls in
Garrett county until this year of grace
when out of the three local candidates
which were placed on the ballot by the
executive committee of that party,
two were successful at the election
held Tuesday, they being Mr.. W. R.
Offutt, for States Attorney, and Mr..
Alexander C. Mason, who was named
for the Office of County Surveyor, the
former defeating Mr.. Ernest Ray
Jones, present incumbent, and the lat
ter defeating Mr.. P. C. Boucher, who
was elected two years ago by the Re-
publicans, when he received less than
forty vots, having no opposition at the
time, his friends to the number above
indicated having written his name upon
their ballots.
The fight on Tuesday conferred upon
Mr.. Jones. The Democrats were undi-
vided in their support of Mr.. Offutt
and bringing to their aid numerous
Republicans in almost every district
of the county, the tale was soon told
The election table printed in an
other column of The Republican today
shows that Garrett county stood nobly
by the state candidates and the legis-
lative ticket, although an effort was
made in various sections of the county
to defeat Mr.. Naylor, one of the Re-
publican candidates, but in this his
enemies and the enemies of the party
were defeated and Mr.. Naylor has the
handsome majority of more than two
hundred votes. Mr.. John C. Kendall
received the highest number of votes
on the legislative ticket.
The other candidates on the local
Republican ticket were unopposed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-06
ELECTION HELD AT SCHOOL
With One Exception the Republican
Candidates Had Majority.

Prof Charles H. Kolb, principal of
the Oakland High School, has furnish
ed The Republican the following re-
port of an election held at the school
on Tuesday, the same being conducted
by the students and in which the
student body were the voters:
On Tuesday, November 4, Election
Day, a mock or test election was held
in the Garrett County High School
for the purpose of giving the upils a
practical lesson in the duties of citi-
zenship. Through the courtesy of Mr..
BENZ. H. Sincell, of The Republican, a
supply of sample ballots was secured
and an effort was made to have the
election conducted in every way as
nearly as possible like the actual
elections which were being held on
that day throughout the state. A
hundred and twenty-five ballots were
cast, of which number II were thrown
out on account of imperfect marking.
The election resulted in a majority
vote being cast for all the Republi-
can candidates with the exception of
the States Attorney in which contest
Mr.. Offutt, the Democratic candidate,
received fifty-seven votes to forty
nine for Mr.. Jones.
The following members of the grad
uating class acted as election officials:
Resale Pendergast, Adna Sterling,
Ella Helbig, William Weber, Fern
Crane, Ara Peddicord, Rebecca White,
and Arthur Michael,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-06
To the Voters of Garrett County

Iwant to take this method of thank
ing the voters of Garrett county for
the most excellent vote they gave me
November 4th, thereby electing me
as one of the Members of the House of
Delegates. Inasmuch as every effort
was made to defeat me, l am more
than gratifed with the result. AS
your servant in the halls of the legis-
lature at Annapolis, l shall endeavor
to merit the confidence reposed in me
by my constituents.
Very truly yours,
A. D. NAYLOR.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-06
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
applicants for Appointment VIII Be
Examined in Oakland Nov. It'll.

applicants for Appointment VIII Be
Examined in Oakland Nov. eth.
Applicants for appointment as local
enumerators under the Fourteenth
Census of the United States, will be
given an examination forl sucn posi-
tons at the Grammar School building
in Oakland on Friday, November eth,
tomorrow from $50 a. m. to 1890
p, m, the date having been changed
for such examination from October
31st by the supervisor of the census,
Mr. Charles A. Weagly, whose head
quarters are located at Hagerstown,
and who has charge of the census for
the district including Garrett, Allie
gany and Washington counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-06

One hundred acres, half cleared and
cultivated; balance in timber; will cut
at least 1000 cross ties; 31a miles to
railroad; fair house and barn; good
water; orchard. etc.; good neighbor-
hood; close to school and church; a
bargain at$1800. Address,
F. A. THAYER. Attorney,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-11-06

The Republican is Garrett county's
newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

FIRST IN THE NEWS AE'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
CORN PRODUCTS co.
WlTH0RAWS APPEAL

WASHINGTON. April with
drawal by the Corn Products Re
timing Co. of its appeal TO the
supreme court from DEGREES holding
the company 20 be combination i'm
restraint 90 trade. was hailed by the
department Of justice as an import
amt new step lu clarifying the appli-
cation OF the sherman Antitrust
Jaw
cit is the view OF the ATTORNEY
sener5l that the result i'm this case. %
said q statement issued at the de-
uartment coupled with the similar
decree entered last November i'm tn
harvester case. should go far TO
wards clearing and settling the law
uH this important question"
AS analyzed ty officials connected
with the attorney generals office the
action is q complete victory for the
government with Tho additional
provision ttaI tHe government shall
have The right to such further relief
HS may be necessary III az the end
Ct three wears the measures directed
to compel compliance with the law
are found To have been Inadequate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
COONLEY URGES
SHIP BUILDING
Predicts Great Future For
eiun Trade and the Need
e OF Many Sims.

EDIANAPOLIs. IND. April
Continuation o. Americas ship
building program was URGED br
Howard Coonley. president OF
The emerge1Cy feet corpora tion. in
IN address before the Metal Trades
association here last night. NIr Coon
ley predicted great future foreign
trade and the success of the new
amer lean merchant marine. which
He said. has certain problems 20
meet. but which viii be able TO solve
them
Pointing out that the best pre-
war year for shipbuuding u the
nited states was i'm 1915. when the
output OF the wards was 2S5.555
dead weight tons. Nr Coo1iey said
that an 1915 tine corporation COM
pleted and put in operation 3.105.59s
deadweizhl tons OF shipping This
year. ne declared, the emergency
fleet corporation will deliver mini
mum Of f.150.1jo deadweieht TONS.
when we started said Mr.
toOuley. "there were 81 snipbuudmg
plants Ion tho tuited States steel
and "a wood and they had "a total
NJ ZJ5 ship ways. .ightceu months
later we mad 1s6 ship yards Don opor-
''I"h' an except Two or lntee tuLis
ON pleteo- IHsteao oil 200 ways we
'''u more IMAM I''VV' ana TO-DAY. att
certain Concentrations that followed
me signing OF me armistlce' we
nave $50 snip ways busE on emer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
Consider Embargo
on u. S. Coal

HALIFAX. April IA deputa
tion from the Nova Scotia Fedora
lion of Miners. it was announced
here today. viii wait on the govern
ment authorities at Ottawa soon TO
discuss with them the feasibility OF
placing an embargo on United States
Coal. Owing TO lack OF ships. sew
eral Nova Scotia mines have been
closed and considerable unemploy-
lnent is reported TO exist because of
the curtailed market due 10 the loss
of the bulk OF the St Lawrence coal
trade to American operators.
American hituminous coal is now
said TO finding its way into New
Brunswick through Quebec. At a
recent conference between miners
delegates and members of the Iegis-
I8ture it was stated that the Nova
Scotia coal mining situation had
reached an acute stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
Especially Mr.. Potter
By Ella Randall Pearce

only the small ones" Her eyes were
bright with satisfaction.
They look charming" agreed
Mr.. Potter.
Nancy leaned nearer as ne UNI
folded his morning pape-.
ITO tell the truth. Mr.. Potter.
tn Y grew ON q next door bush. she
cOn6dcd. But a branch hung over
the fence, and 1 shipped them of.
81 enjoyed nay breakfast ve17
much, said Mr.. Potter stidly as he
passed Nancy at the door later.
Il was the day when the second
floor front room was due for q
cleaning. Nancy. who had glimpsed
the rooms arrangement hesitated
about letting Coralee do the work.
IF she should get one of her
light-minded spells and mix things
up" she reflected fearsully So
with dignity she announced that she
would take charge of Mr.. Peters
apartment herself.
Unexpectedly that gentleman re-
turned during the noon hour 20 find
figure in Bingham pinafore and
work cap perched ON the top step
of a ladder before his bookcase
Book i'm hand. the intruder was alb
sorbed i'm readinG.
"Oh. Mr. Potter, you've come
pack too soon" called Nancy CON
fused but cheerful i've just come
upon a lovely book of Irish verse.
1 couldn't resist it,"
The poets a friend of mine. You
should hear him read his own
fancies" Mr.. Potter's face was kind
ling
81 didn't mean TO make so free"
Nancy smiled sweetly from the lad
ders top" You see I came in he-e
because 1 wouldn't trust Coralee to
do the work"
You're welcome 20 read amy Of
my books" Mr. Potter's tone was
cordial IT don't lend them because
people in general don't have a prop
er regard for books"
He took Nancy's soft hand which
she held out to him as she descend
ed. Escaping yellow curls and dane
ing eyes made even the work cap
becoming.
Its too bad YOU have to work so
hard. Miss Vale" he said with sud
den sympathy. You must find il
rather duh here Wouldn't YOU like
90 go TO an evening concert o"
"Oh. ! should love it. But / can't
leave the house" mcurned Nancy.
Then the invitation Will hold good
when your aunt returns" replied Mr.
Potter with unexpected gaIlantry
His serious eyes followed her to the
door And as Nancy looked back
they both blushed
At the end of four weeks Mrs.
Burbank hustled from q taxi to the
portals of her own door Nancy and
Coralee We're there 20 meet he~. The
latter was gigEling as she walked
away with the returned travellers
baggage.
"How's everything. Nancy" She
heard her mistress inquire anxiously.
But Nancy's answer'was not made
until she and her aunt were alone
together in the latter's room
Everything all right Aunt Mary
But I'm afraid you're not going 20 he
pleased with me You see-Mr. Pot
ter"
Nancy. You haven't displeased
him?"
Nancy's bushes and dimplez
blended in a revealing smile. NO.
IL pleased him too well. I guess %
What. That confirmed bachelor
that bookworm-' AIRS Burbank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
Double Chin

IF YOU have a double chin and
habbiness OF the face, 0r if you are
overstout in other parts Of the body,
get some oil Of korein Gin capsules)
at the druggist s; follow directions;
lcautify figure, improve health, Vi
vacity, etc, through a simple system
for reducing weight ten TO sixty
pounds. Eat all YOU need; no tedi-
Gus exercise or starving. Oil OF
korein Is perfectly harmless. Re
ductiOn guaranteed; or your money
back. Look and feel younger. Cut
this adv't. out so you II remember.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
MINERS Reject wAGF ,C,IF

CARDIFF. April At "a CON
ference Of the South Wales miners
to-day a resolution was adopted ad-
Using the miners federation 20 re-
-ect the governments terms Of
wages and working conditions FOR
The coal miners based on the recent
report ~ the coal commission. Of
which Justice Sir John Sankey is
chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
CITY To OPERATE STREET CARS

NEAI III Wdsh-. AUri1 -
Seattie's municipal government to-
night VIII take over the local street
car system OF the Puget Sound Trac-
ION. Light and Power Co Addition
r the company property 20 the car
inc now operated bv the city will
make the local roads officials de-
clare. the largest municipality owned
railroad system in the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
WEIRTON

wEIRTON. W. Va. Sept. I15.--TwN
colorcG women. Tlary Bell. aged a. and
Frances Wilson aged %. were arrested
in Barrs drug store on SaturI2? nigh.
charged with shopllftine. The two girls
visited most of the business houses OF
town Saturday evening and their &C
tions were suspected. leading a police
man being put on their trail. A: the
Adrug store the officer watched them
pick UP a number Of articles. which they
put in shopping bags they carried.
When the two women appeared salts
hed they had secured everything Of
value in sight. they prepared TO leave
the store. but were apprchended at the
door. Misses Bell and Martin are now
in the Tcirton lookup. The officer AL
lowed them 10 take their DOT with
them TO the City building. They will
ret a hearing some time today.
Be sure 10 have representative in
your town In the Intelligencer Automo
bile and Diamond Campaign.
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
-rhurch held a very successful bake sale
SATURDAY morning in the Werrton drug
store.
A record crowd from Weirtna will 70
70 steubenville tomorrow to see Baxter
Adams, the daredevil. ny over the city.
Adams will 10 all kinds or fancy stunts
In the air. He comes to Stcubenville
under the auspices Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
calithumpians recently made public
che wedding OF Miss Mary r. Shakley.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NJ.
ahakley. TO Glenn f. Ferguson. Of Weir
ton. The bride is primary teacher in
the local schools The groom holds a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
CLARINGTON

rARrSGTOS. o., Sept 15.-Glen
Fish of Akron. o., was the guest OF rel
ativcs and friends in town last week.
Russell Kampfer spent rev aa's d.
his home here before leaving Tor Col
umbus, o., to resume his Work IN " ue"-
Miss Lueua Feldner spent the week
end at her home in Woudstlcld. ".
Rev G. II. Roe. OF The NJ r. church.
is attending In" annual conference a.
YOUNGSTOWN O.. this week.
Terry Fish. OF Cameron. W. Va re-
turned home Saturday after weeks
visit with his brother. $. u. fisn anu
family. , ro-o
for a months furlough. He is a mem
Der Of our standing army and mas put
recently returned from overseas oulles
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Cline. or CieNe-
land. were the guests of friends IN town
Miss Martha Rea Of Belmont. O.. was
down Sunday to visit her mother. Mrs.
Emma Rea. ~ NJ,
Chas Ebert and Mrs. Will Fankhauscr
S SlE%as' So"""s WIZ"
Mr., and Mrs. oscar Mecker and fam
ily. of Kent, O., are the guests OF reIa-
tives here
day from several months service with
American forces abroad.
r, {. Evans. of columbus. o.. has join
ed his wife and son who hay" been with
relatives here for the past few weeks.
pcv w r. BoettichCr. Of Pittsburgh.
and Prof, 4. w. Boett!cher. OF Athens.
O., were with relatives here for fe"
days. >, ,. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph II. kcttGr. or
Columbus. O.. arc the guests OF Henry
Eichhorn and family. a.,
Mrs. Clinton Ward and daughter. MISS
MAY. of Bcllairr. o.. were visiting rela-
tivts here for few days.
Lieutenant and Mrs. r. ]. Malanift
are the guests of relatives in town. Mrs.
MaIaniff was formerly Miss Ada Muei-
Ter and has many friends here who well
come her visit after several years an
Sence. -
Among recent arrivals from overseas
are local boys. George Ahersold and Carl
FankhauScr, who will parade IN WASH
inGton this week. ,,-
The schools throughout tho township
opened Monday. September 10.