davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE. SOFT. CLEAR
Make This Beauty Lotion For Few
Cents and See For Yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard
OF lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into n
bottle containing about three ounces
of orcahrd white, then shake well and
you have q whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small par
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp
gets into the bottle, then this lotion
will remain pure and fresh for many
months. When applied daily to The
face, neck. arms and hands it should
help to bleach, clear smoother and to
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
NOTES OF wITTEN VALLEY.

The farmesr have about finished
harvesting the wheat crops in this
community.
Mr. George Bowling and his three
sisters, Allie, Bell, and Callie went
to Tazewell Sunday to hear the Holy
Rollers.
Misses Lonnie B., Daisy and Lille
Totten and little brother, Walter,
went to North Tazewell Sunday to
visit their cousin, Miss Mary Giilcn
waters, who has just returned from
McComas, w. Va.
Mr.. Ben Tottcn, who is working in
Welch. was at North Tazcwell Sun
day visitig relatives.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson Witten has re-
turned to his home here from France
and everybody are glad to see him
looking SO well.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18

from the garden, Jersey cream and
golden butter and all the rest. includ-
ing old-fashioned Virginia ehospitali-
ty, and the glad hand Of welcome!
We've got Blucfeld skinned Il mile,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
BLUEGRASS FARMS, MONROE,
COUNTY, w. VA.

Farm of TIA acres, no improve
ments, fine grazing. $2i, 900.
Farm of 800 acres. Improvements,
fine location Convenient to railroads,
scools, etc.
Also a number Of small farms.
Write for particulars to +. Hutch
inson. Zenith. w. Va. 4-19-4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18
RETALIATION.

One remedy for strikes is TO strike
back. When railroad employees, min
ers, woodworkers and all go ON strike
without Just cause, let every store,
industry and what not shut down
tight and stay shut. 1t seems all but
impossible to satisfy the labor unions.
AS soon as one demand is met or ar
ranged another follows close ON its
heels.
Just now the Seamens' strike is
threatened to time with strife OF
British miners, who, only Il short
time ago, were granted ii concession.
Now they demand another, and the
Seamcn who handle the coal carrying
vessels, make demands and threaten
to tie up the shipment Of coal to
Europe.
And this at Il time. too. when the
war-torn nations need coal more than
they do food We can meet the de
mands Of the world for coal provided
there is cooperation among the labor
unions. We can produce 100 million
tons more than we need al home.
Now we face the possibility Of being
unable to sell and deliver oar coal.
Labor unions are alright if governed
sanely, but their demands often are
inhuman. They care but little. APP
parcntly how much loss and SUFFERING
they cause. How would it do to give
these frequent and unreasonable
strikers Il dose or two Of their own
medicine? Protection is one thing;
coercion and bullying another thing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-07-18

Just ~ hours and Is minutes from
shore to shore did the great airship
make the journey from Mncola, n.
T., to Pulham, England. Just Il little
over three days. And this. too. with
out mishap Of any kind These are
great times in which we live.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
GRAIN

Corn--Doc,. up 7-s--i lis: May. up
1 1-sv--t Ia. OatB---May, up 3-s-1-2.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL. All. Oct p-4h.
e'g,'S ., Iof 20 morr9'ts ra1Ss Are a. foly,sp,
lonn. ninie, 8Ii Btkafce, iOs; IYW,hark III
n,S M,lt sy, W EnGiDite. ~; Mss Homer
w HBuchhon ~. lq; Nnncy Ann. i0T. Bai~rri
lir.on. ~. BlEt,f H.. 10i: I,nh iot. Hns,ler
lWi hSgpr Charlie t0l. sadie ID 1nn,
kirIh, lOl 10 eN1ludedl,
SbcOND HACE s,eate,ihaae: s-lIing. ta,
ysaf olds and W; s.sst tWo ard hall miles
Tony Nn. ~ s'yoet. 90: DosI5lsi. i44
THIRD RtOE-T7rvc yaar Odds and mn. o,s
mile and a sixteenth Hrarhlirht III, iiJ; Veto
ll3i ASunnt. ti0i rflamanp Carnival 100. spili
uuFsy, III ohuphlll ii0; E'rranspro IaS,
tDaiiyman IN WeldlnnanS FoIly, li5, Ja-k oi
RoI'RfH RAcE-.HEbsvigss handio,o. ,hro..
ye,f -ol,f and ul~agis siz hlrlonEr --sNihmald
SssNsg,''', sa1 81, L.. lG sl''9ysve ~ .yhnrl,i
otrlmrsy SWlii, 100; hsDut the Way. ~; cIlait
u llllf.h cutr7 cNaner VI JeffCni effrv.
F1FTH RACE. ChipiuI; hand1ap! CrrCc. y,ur.
ckl. and rwsTt. we mir. Ca,nph.cu lnli
1S sy l2 W, Sai iJ prSs .Tr, iS' s SRN9 iS % 49, 49,
H SIXTH RstErs,ess- rs sSSs ;ssF so.; claiming; on.
nre anl eiatocn4i. "a rnant igT: 'CliO.
'Er,si. iooi kB,sils GuiSrtIe ioI, 'Tom Fool.
~ ,Asign, ioi MaueeiIe iiO: rrtsO. tO1
ope mile Igl a s.Elc'n,h. ,,Irt,r sGring IA
IN . in7; NWLs no; Mis'nke ito:
.lacnr',A. lcil 9snow Queen. ii2; Ais1ytbc 100;
'LNNu itp aNN AN fuiN
"Npprrntss allowance TAnk fasa
The evening world., 1919-10-09
WALL.STREET
News and Gossip of To-Day's
Market-PreSent and Fu-
ture Prices.

New high records for favorite spec
ulatlve stocks are being made each
day with monotonous regularity. New
high marks were particularly numer-
Gus to-day. Despite the continuance
Of unfavorable money market cond!-
tions pools marked up the quoted
values OF their favorites with reckless
abandon.
Stocks that went 10 record hign
prices were Chandler Motors, which
went 10 800, with a gain OF 10 points;
General Motors, which scared ia
29s "a. with a gain Of ~ "a points;
Mexican Petroleum, which Jumped 7
points; Stromberg Carburetor, up
sS-4 points, and International Har-
vester, up points, to i47 i-2
There was no now developments in
the fundamental situation TO which
the increased enthusiasm could prop
erly be credited. On the contrary.
call money rates again touched 0 per-
cent. and there was n perceptible
st.ifcnlng OF rates on money loaned
for fxed periods.
When It was announced that Sam
ual Gompers had asked for the for
nation OF n Board OF Arbitration to
settle tho strike between the COM
paiatlvely few steel workers that are
ont and the various companies con-
ceined new buying appeared in steel
stocks and in the motor shares. u.
S. Steel touched 10 "a. and other
sAol shares, with the exception OF
The evening world., 1919-10-09

Crucible. maintained q notably 1rm
tone.
Buying OF Mexican Petroleum ap-
parently was based on the report that
stockholders will be given the privi-
lege of exchanging their shares for
shares in the Pan-American Petro-
leum Company on the. basis of one
share for two. Whether this report
be true or not It seems to be gem
orally believed. However. official
quarters refused TO substantiate II.
Rails moved irregularly throughout
the session owing to the confusion OF
opinion as TO what action will be
taken by Congress TO strengthen rail-
road credit after the carriers are re-
turned to private control. Much ir-
regularity also was shown by metal
shares.
The tone nj the close was irregular
with most changes for the day being
upward, but most conservative bro
ksrage houses are again advising Gus
TONERS to exercise caution in making
new market commitments.
Since Judge Gary testified a week
or so ago before the Senate Investi-
eating Committee that properties OF
the Steal Corporation are worth w.
go. 900, 900 at the present time, there
has been persistent accumulation OF
steel common shares. Recently the
stock has been reaching a higher
price almost with each succeeding
day. Buying to-day became
much more aggressive. Shortly al
ter the beginning OF trading an order
for 10000 shares "at the market
caused the stock to run up a fun
point to 10 So, the highest price the
issue has sold in many weeks.
II would appear from Judge @rys
figures that the actual Intrinsic value
OF each Steel common share to-day
Is well above $500. and current strong
buying NJ the stock seems to be based
on this more than anything else.
There Is large professional ele-
ment in Wall Street who profess TO
believe that the big. so-called inside
interests are keeping the price of
Steel UP for the purpose OF liauidatN
ing their holdings of other shares at
big profits But II there has been
any real liquidation in the market
lately Wall Streets shrewdest market
observers have been unable to discern
H.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
king RUNS TRAIN
AFTER MIDNIGHT;
RELIEVED BY SON
Prince Leopold on Engine Until
4 A. M-Royal Party
Encounters Snow.

ON BOARD KING ALBERTs
SPECIAL TRAIN. Oct o.--snow COW
cred the ground when daylight over
took King Albert's train east OF Bit
ter Creek. wyo. this morning. but IL
failed TO dampen the spirits OF. the
Belgian ruler, who seems TO DC able
to get along with less sleep than any
man on the train. lie was up with
the coming OF dawn and took a short
tramp along the tracks, wearing
heavy boots, although he did NOT
turn in until after 1 O'clock A. NJ
The King climbed into the engine
cab at Cheyenne at lois o'clock last
night and drove the train to Lara
me. hfty-seven miles away, through
The evening world., 1919-10-09

maidens and winners OF one race;
%Sout two @ylss.-fytie, 'NVY iSC
!Powers). $3.50, 1900. i2sO. won;
Pioneer li5 (BushD $3.50. tLS0.
ss9t2nnd candidate and. l47 Msndyl.
Jay Bird, Goblin, Bachelors Bliss also
THIRD RACE--For maiden two
ysagtoIds apo Je and three-year-oldsi purse
100 (Callahan), tili0, t6.IO, 1910,
iirst; Chlmora, 11s (ThurberJ, ,iS.7O,
tSb0, SECOND; Franc Treur, 100
sfntorl. $40. third. Time, liz 1-6
quato I'd. Rory o'Moore. Orandee
Darmelite, Lola CzRrdom, Lloyd
george. Uncle John and W. Ward also
The evening world., 1919-10-09
EXCHANGE.

Demand sterling up 1-2 ct. at AIS:
franc checks s47. up centlmes other
exchanges practically unchanged
Sherling cables, 4.1S IA: franc cables.
S.44; lire, unchanged per 81; demand,
s.sS: cables, s.S6; guiders demand,
81 SIS; cables. 81 "a.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--For three-year-ol olds
and up; selling; purse $1,000; siH fur-
ionrs'-Mumbo. lis ORodrlgueE), 10 to
/, Ito 1 and I to s, won; sycamore, ~
Ninety simplex, iiS (Csrroli), IL 70 Z
i 10 / and 3 to s. third. Time. llt LIB
Daiyood. Gleipner, Pollyanna, Baoette'
Ruth strickland and 0lofine also ran;
sEcOND RACE--For four-year-o -olds
snd Inward; Tainilng; purse 81, 001; one
mile and sixteenth .-Gex, lo6 tkun.
mer). Ito S, 10 and TO 8, first; Jack
Mount. iOe tConnor), g. TO l. to ! and
to s, second; p. q King iS ,s,Ld ssu1tpn.' Ti'ns
irSs John l. Day. Trophy. 81 as
Rrvn. Tan "a, Peerless One and Little
Nearer also ran.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
MONEY.

The turnover OF call money on the
exchange on Wednesday amounted to
.s2s, 900 as rsllows: S2.525,cO0 at
s per cent, s21,O7O,oOO at Q per cent.
Call money. mixed collateral, 8 per
cent.
The time money market is firm, bor-
rowers bidding per cent. for loans OF
all dates on both classes OF collateral
but no new money is offered. The de-
mand for funds is said to be large but
business is restricted entirely 10 re-
newals.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

the moonlight and up grade much OF
the way.
Prince Leopold seems TO have inher-
tied his fathers love OF machinery
and took the Kings place IN the cab
riding there as far ns ltawlins. Wyo,
lis miles away, plotting the train part
OF the way and not getting TO bed
until after 4 o'clock this morning.
The train is due az ogden at $50
this afternoon and Salt Lake City an
hour later.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RAcB,cI.iD,IspE ,.s @s oDs for r,IS two, 20
ToucSnet, los (Fatorl n;so nse
ts'2o. nfst Alliysn, ioa lcAlianSnl nan,
t7.f0. $3.50. second Sea Queen " Wol, h,
AM inihh Fsison pore, Tattle. Pirate hooeC
ma Marx West also ran. ,,.---,..,..
A'ls lSsrs;,''SISD RACE - Steeplechase;
The evening world., 1919-10-09

Ss7-S; y. s. Steamship, 75-S-7F-s;
Asphalt, 1919 1-2; Vanadium Steel
43 l-4-l-2; Otis Steel. 36-37; Anal
Tire stores, l5-i5 IA.
Two Il. ~. prices quiet and steady.
Vanadim 43 1-2; Allied Packers, so
ST; A. T. Sec. 77--fS; Hupp,, IL S-s
III 6-S; Asphalt, 1ls Lie; Stm-
snip, q t-2--7 3-4: Tob. p. Ex., Is
81; Am. Marconi, 6 3-4--7.
DIVIDENDS.
Cluett Peabody & Co. regular quar-
terly Of $3.50 a share on common
stock payable Nov. 1.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
sTpRLINo OPENS LOWER.

Demand Sterling opened All Ia OF
3-4c: sterling cables we're tA.1sl lac;
franc cbks. opened S4s, of i; lire
chks, $50, or 2; Swiss cables. $50
per 81; Peseta cables 1912c.; Stock
holm cables, 24.S5c.; Belgian cables,
Sac; marks, &C.: guilders, demand,
ST Sc; cables, 81 3-lc.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

Remarkably frank" - Hart
ford CourGn! (Rep.).
"Illuminina and thoroughly non-
partisan. Atlanta Journal (Dem.)
"Capable and open-minded. -
Millrdukee Seminal prog, ReP.)'
Pore most among Washington
correspondents."-FOTt Worth Star
Teleordm (Dem.).
The evening world., 1919-10-09
TO-DAYS PRICES
OILS ON TIE cum.

Opened strong. Boston -Wyo., rs
II: Shell Trans. 76 Ia; Federal OIL,
3 LID; White Eagle, 25-2ji
Houston. 1856, up IL; Queen, s-10;
Burk Van., 3-4--i Id: Simms Pct,
81 Ia, off Ia; Sapulpa, 7s-s-1-2;
Savoy, 80: stanton. l7-S-2;
Ranger, 5-16-7-1s: Salt Creek. SO -
Sd 1-2; Intl. Pet, 34--35; Western
states, 21-2-3-4; Home Oil, II 3-4--
is 1-2; Lance Royalty, 8-s--l-2; Mid
west Ref, 171-173; Prod. and Refs,
$50; Y. OIL and Gas, 3-s-1-2; VIC
toria, 1 7-S-2.
Hudson, 1916 TO 1915; Isl. Oil. Z rs
to S; Anal. Royalty, 1 IA to 1-2;
Barnett. Is TO 3-16: Com. Pet, 81 l-2
to So 1-2: Merritt, 25 to 25 l-2: Vic
toria, rs to 2; Glenrock, 4 5-s to
7-S; Cosden, IL Ia to IL 1-2.
Noon prices reactionary. Houston
OH sold off during the second hour,
reactinR 10 points from the high to
157. Midwest, 173 TO l75; Inter. Pet,
"a to 35; Shell Tr,, &c IA 10 &c 1-2:
Simms Pet, 81 "a TO 80.
Two Z. NJ. prices quiet and steady.
Simms Pet, 3s 1-3: Shell Trans,
II 1-2-77 a.: Invlncible Oil. $40:
Houston, 154-l60; Midwest, l7S-
ITS: Merritt, 25-25 1-2.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

sI-Ss lOO.Oe, % O.O2; LIST As $3.50; I'd 4s
04.I6. up 0.O2; ID Z .i~4s eA.2A, off .O.Oe;
Sd 4l-4s 95s2, off 0Oe; 4th i1-4s 94.14,
off OOs; Vty ss-4s 9Sss; 4S-4s 1882,
off O.02
The evening world., 1919-10-09
NOTES.

A very timely and Instructive book
reviewing the silver situation and the
metals statistical position throughout
the wsrld, is being distributed by Ham,
ilton b. Wills. No. ~ New Street. The
book gives essential data on all the lead
ing silver securities, and contains a
valuable collection OF silver statistics.
Copies may be had free upon application
nj that Office.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
THE CURB.

Opened strong. Perfection. Isl:
Cons. Copper. 6 $50 SIS; d. Cal Jer.,
o-16-1-4; Cresson, 2--2 is; Great
Western. 15-ls; Big Ledge, 1-2-9-l6;
N. Y. Shipbuilding. $50; Vanadium.
Il IA. W. Ia; General Asphalt, i55,
up Ia.
Overland. q S-4 to Is Ia: Heydcn,
7 "a to 8; Aetna, 10 1-S to 10 1-2;
Anal. Tire Strs, Is is to 10 3-S: Ann.
Saf. Raz.. IS 1-2 to 1s IA: Golden
Gate, 2 IA to l-2; Asphalt. 1853 to
1856; Hupp, II is to II 3-s: Col. Tire,
Is to IS; Eureka, IA to as; Un.
Picture. % to %: Brit. Ann. Tob.
Cpn.. IS IA to 26; ReRtd. 3 Ia TO 26:
Profit Shar. 3 i-2 TO 3 SIS: teh. Val.
Coal, IS to 81; Clinton Wri.. 81 TO 80;
Mercer Motors, 10 Is to 20 Ia; Sub
marine Boat. 16 1-2 to II 1-2.
Noon prices irregular, Profit Shar
S1-2-35-s; Loft, Inc, 25 1876; Bos
Mont 75-77; Allied Packing, 60-6l
Clinton Wright. 81 i-2--3s 1-2: A T Sc
curities. TT l-2; Coca Cola. 80 SIS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-21

AS we have anticipated
since the crushing of cotton
seed fer oil became common,
the cookie burr would soon
be used in the same way. A
dispatch from Raleigh says:
Cookie burr oil, discovered ~
recently by Oil Chemist L B
Rhodes of the department of
agriculture, is interesting
many northern mannfacturr
ers, who have observed the
material sent out by the
American Chemical society
relative to the experiments
made by Mr. Rhodes. The
oil is rich and palatable,
quite the equal in food value
of oil. which is made from
a vegetable no less useful
than the cookie burr. Mr.
Rhodes hrs found that the
kernels in these pestiferous
burrs will grade 80 per cent
oil and that the meal from
the pressed product makes
not only a fne fertilizer but
an excellent feed for the cat>
tie.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-21

The people of Salisbury
township can not be accused
of selfishness since they pay
about half of the expenses of
the county including the sal
airy of a very clever and
gentlemanly farm demonstrar
tor who is inducing the farm :
ers to ship their hogs to
foreign markets thus secur-
ing better prices for the Ship
pers and at the same time
increasing the price of ma
on the local market.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-21
Salisbury, NC. May 81, 1918

Some fellow who has been
running over the country says
the people are talking OF
McAdoo for president. We
suppose the gentleman travel
ed 70 b cars and did not
really hear what folks at
home are talking. McAdoc
has about as much chance of
being president as your Uncle
Tommy Rot.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-21

The priests of Russia are
bitterly complaining because
the Bolshevikis generally
single them out for all man
ner of outragee. Whether
this is an indication OF inspi
ration from Above or Below
is a question. If the priests
OF R0manism can be taken as
an example,, We might con-
cluds it to be a case of retri-
butive Justice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-21
The would-be autOcrats

The would-be autocrats d
the Agricultural department
who made rubber stamps out
Of our legislators and secured
the passage ot,a dog CLAW are
now bowling because the law
is not enforced and, conse>
quently, worthless. The trou-
BILE with the whole perform
ance is, the law was not
asked for wanted or by 80 per
cent. of the people of the
State and indicates what
dangerous ATTITUDES we per-
NIT members of the legisla>
ture and other officials to OBJ
erate in. If We are to keep
America safe for democracy
it will be much more neces>
sary to curb the activities of
officials than that of our
dogs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-21

just why we'll enough
can't be let alone, is a q1es~
ton that has probably dis
tnrb6d mankind for centur-
les, but it., is not nearer a
settlement today than ever.
There are always those who
want to try their wings in un
explored and imaginary gar
dens of ease and plentitnde,
faddists and dreamers who
eagerly start without know
ing where nor what the end
ing shall be, like children
who eat false strawberries
and the deadly berries OF. the
night shade. We notice that
an organization has 1st been
partly perfected to be known
as the parent~teachers associ>
alton, which among other
things call for beautiful play
groauds, playground equip
meDt, and finally hot lunches
for the pupils, But, can the
children, many of whom are
only present at school three
hours per day, get along on
this meagre program? They
must have clothes, "a place to
sleep, real meals, medicines,
etc. Why not change our
whole method of raising
children to a plan similar to
that of raising chickens with
the schools as the incubators
and .brooder houses. Under
our present paternalistic gov
ernmental methods and
general meddl'ng with every
thing, why not lust make a
complete job of the affair?
Add every fad in the cata.
logue to the school aud farm
out the work at so much per
dozen? OF course the insti~
tuition known as a home with
parental a u t h ority and
supervision will be cast aside,
the world will be- better
thereby, even though I've
/ !: !: :: :: e.: :: =: =: :: :: :: :: :: : :: !:
-, IL the circle and re-
cur starting point,
t take second place
one in reference to
oNg Wishes for the encou-
ragement and success Of the.
public sschool system, not
even those who are drawing
salaries as officials Thereof, bnt
we do think there is great
danger of over doing the
work and spelling the child.
The public school machinery
has increased OF late far fast
er in proportion than have
the benefits obtained by the
pupils, and the pal ants who
wish to saddle their duties
on the school, are hopelessIy
laundering in a slough of
folly nthat will surely sting
like an adder in the end.
Judging by much that is
being done and contemplated
these days it would seem that
the chief end of humanity is
to play play, paly, while little
effort is given to the old and
tried methods that were sue
cessful in making useful
citizens.
Groves T~asteIeSS chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
- Ir-I
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-05-21

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
richine the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-31
THE CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN

The Clearwater Republican Is
awaiting the contamination of or
ganization arrangements 10 place
the paper upon a permanent and
substantial foundation.
After the past years of vigorous
explosive political eruptions we have
settled down to an exceptional
calm. 1t is like the beneflcent qui-
etude after a violent storm. We are
waiting for darkening clouds Of ag-
itation to clear away and the bright
Sunshine Of cooperation and har-
mony to permeate the community
atmosphere. In the language OF
Grover Cleveland, the official paper
Of Clearwater county is now in a
"lethargic condition OF inocuous
desuetude and predominaIng pas
sivity." We cannot yet announce
the policy of the new management,
but feel certain that the prospect
i've head Of the Clearwater Repub-
Ncan will advocate the energetic
advertisement of Clearwater coun-
TVS varied resources and productive
possibilities. There will be a per-
sistent watchfulness Of the county's
financial and governmental condi-
tiOns. The investigation of high
ways and the extensive improve
ment of same for the benett Of the
taxpayers; the efficient and econom-
ical administration Of village at
fairs, as we'll as county matters.
The criticism Of policies and is
sues, instead of personal attacks,
even though individuals may not be
entirely blameless. Awaiting dec
laration of policy, we feel safe in
assuring the people Of Clearwater
county that the proposed new ad-
ministration Of the Clearwater Re
publican will "hew to the line, let
the chips fall where they may"