davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEICHBORS ARE DOING

Mr. and Mrs j s. IIoeue we're
outgoing passengers Friday morning
to visit Moscow and enjoy the
Fourth of July program al the Uni-
versity city.
John J. Reed and sons. Earl and
Everett spent last week visiting
with Mr.. Reeds son-in-law, Law
renee Judd and family, of Fraser.
Mr. Reed is from Lamont, Wash.
and owns property in the Fraser
district.
Mr.. S. Evett, representing the
Lands Machine Co., Of Kansas City.
Mo, was in Orofino Wednesday in
stalling sole stitching machine for
F. Nj. Godfrey, who expects to have
the machine in working order in a
short time. People who object to
pegged soles can now have same
sewed on.
Mrs. A. L. Harper and Mrs Sey-
mour Harper departed for Elko,
Nevada Thursday morning, via
Pendleton and Salt Lake. Mrs. A.
l.. Harper is the wife of ex-sheriff
A. l.. Harper, and Mrs Seymour
Harper is the daughter of Mrs. and
Mr.. Danl. Delaney The husbands
of both ladies are in the railroad
service with headquarters at Elko.
Nevada.
Roy l.. Black Attorney General.
|. H. Nash. Land Commissioner, and
Ben Bush. State Land Inspector and
Appraiser. reached Orofino last Fri
Gay afternoon, and departed for
Headquarters on Reeds Creek,
Saturday morning. The party in
tended to cross the North Fork in
the neighborhood of the Big Island
and then proceed TO Elk River.
Are you going to the Rex Friday
and Saturday nights? Charlie
Chaplin will be there in "Shang-
haied.''
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
No. $50
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Oh the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and SCR the County of
Clearwater.
Fred A. Billberg, Plaintiff, VS.. Hill
da Billberg, Defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to Hilda Billberg, the above
named defendant.
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 Idaho, in and for Clearwater
County, by the above named plain
tiff and you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons if served
within said judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where, and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and ans
Wer said complaint within the time
herein specified the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
The said complaint Is OF the
nature and in general terms as fol
lows:
To obtain a decree dissoIving the
bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and yourself. and
for general relief upon the grounds
that on or about the 18th day of
November, 1914, you wlltully and
without cause deserted and aban-
doned plaintiff, and ever since have
and still continue SO TO wifully and
without cause desert and abandon
plaintiff. and to live separate and
apart from him. without any suf-
ficient cause or any reason. and
against his will and Without his
consent.
All Of which is more 1ullg sci
forth in the complaint filed in this
cause, to which refereoce is here
made for greater PARTICULARLY.
Witness my hand ana seal of
said District Court, this 10th day of
June. 1919.
Joseph Kaufman. tlerk of said
District Court
| (SeaD
BY w A. Wellman. Deputy Clerk
f. E. Smith. Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence and postoffice ad
dress: Orofino, Idaho 6-20-6T
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HERD DISTRICT.

notice is hereby given that thu re-
Is on tile in this office a pet tlon OF
Ellis Small and others asking that
a nerd district be created and {. tab
lished covering the following lands
and territory to wit.
The east haif of the northoa i
quarter OF Sc ION Z and the north
half of secti,. s, all i'll township
sc north Of /" -e east Ct the
Boise Meridian, and in Clearwater
County Idaho.
You are further notified that a
hearing on this petition will be had
at the Office of County Commission
ers of Clearwater County, Idaho. on
July I, 1919. at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Board of County Commissioners,
BY JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Oscar
Bennett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the
estate of Oscar Bennett. deceased
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
esSary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrative
at the office Of +. e. Smith. Orc
fino, Idaho, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the Coun-
ty of Clearwater, State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofino, Ida
no.. this 25th day of June A. ID.
1919.
ELLEN BENNETT
Administrative of Estate of Oscar
Bennett, Deceased. 1T
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
NO INJURY CAMPAIGN

The Federal Safety Section, on all
railroads in the Northwestern
Region, is conducting No Injury
campaign to eliminate, as much as
possible. the injury to employees
and others, by railroad accidents.
The following is published at the
request of j. l.. De Force, Superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, at Spokane.
THE Governments record of EN-
ployes engaged upon our National
railroad system shows that every 10
years half million of them are in
jured and twenty thousand killed.
while performing their regular
duties and by causes which are pre-
yentable.
This number means that if these
men stood up five feet apart on
walked between these Two lines at
the rate of three miles per hour,
eight hours per day, for twelve days
you would pass one of these men
every step you took.
Because of this appalling situa-
ton. the United States Railroad Ad-
ministration has created a Safety
Section which operates on all rail
roads under Federal control for the
sole and express purpose of bringing
about material reduction in the
number of railroad accidents not
only to employees but to others
In their effort to prevent acct
dents, it is a Government require
ment that various committees meet
monthly on each division of the
railroad to consider the unsafe
practices in vogue and the unsafe
conditions which exist, and to devise
ways and means To obtain their
elimination, ON these committees Is
an employee representative of each
craft and the local official head of
ueh of the different departments.
The activities of these various COM
mittccs are recorded and Il monthly
report sent to Washington, II, G,
To create added interest and en-
thusiasm in This work and 10 give
il greater advertising prominence,
no injuries 10 employees, June 22nd
20 2Sth, and lis railroads west and
northwest OF Chicago are parlei-
patmg and viii compete for the best
record during the Week
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
ngton (ky) Volunteer Wheat
Threshers.

In Kansas, 1900 in NebrakSa, 10000
in Oregon, 10000 in Missouri. 1900 in
Indiana, 25,0OO in Illinois, and proper
tionate numbers in practically all 9TH
er states. The farmer has thus learned
that local town and city folks can as
slst greatly in this emergency work anG
has come to look with favor upon their
cooperation. The effect has been to
bring farmer and town resident into
more cordial relations
The results achieved along this line
are especially helpful toward provid-
ing the harvest labor needed in a con
stantly enlarging agricultural pro
gram. Too much emphasis, it is be-
lieved, cannot be placed ON the phase
OF the movement that has to do with
bringing into close cooperation and
alignment all the forces which have
more or less to do with the labor prob
lem and framing program that Will
eliminate as far as possible the loss
due to having an oversupply of labor
at certain places and shortage at 9TH
ers, and that will make possible the
use of all the local labor to the fullest
extent and thus save transportation of
workers from distant areas and neces-
sary loss of time occasioned In such
travel.
The success in dealing with the
farm labor situation during the past
year Is thought to justify confidence In
meeting any situation that may de-
velop in 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
KAHN POINTS
WAY TO ESCAPE
HEAVY TAXES
California Congressman Says
People Must Cooperate
With Government

Congressman Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia, senior member of the Military
Affairs Committee of the House, in
signed statement given ont at Wash
ington, reviews briefly some of the
problems confronting the government
in postwar finance and urges the
country to help congress hold down
taxes. He said:
How is the United States going to
pay her war debts which are now be-
ginning to flood the nations treasury?
The outflow of public funds today is al.
most on a par with the expenditures
made while the war was racing. Al.
though there are no mo, g munitions or
implements of war to be purchased.
the engines of destruction which Amer
| lean factories created to bring about
! the downfall of the imperial govern.
ment of Germany have not all been
paid for Then there are the heavy
expenditures incident to readinstng
the void from war to peace basis
Reconstruction Cost Heavy.
II is no news to students OF history
to be told that the expenses of post
war reconstruction have always been
as great and many times greater than
the actual war outlay. Food must be
/ shipped to our boys who are still on
foreign soil. Money must be raised
to further projects having to do with
/ fitting these noble heroes OF ours with
suitable occupations. Those who have
been manned must not be made to
/ come into competition with the sound.
Where is the money to come IRON
/ The people themselves, although they
4 lent patriotic and wholehearted sup
port to the governments war program
and made unprecedented sacrifices,
keenly felt the effect of the taxes i'm
posed in the revenue bill such as they
had never faced before and would haze
not submitted to except in view Of eY-
traordinary circumstances Now that
] the war is over we must find some
way of raising money to finance the
various necessary projects confronting
the nation
People Must Cooperate.
The people must cooperate and they
can cooperate without paEine heavy
taxes. They can continue ta inee I il
War Savings stamps. Liberty Bond
and other government securities, and
helm the SO e#nmenj by helping them
selves.
The government ncIs it citizen p
two-fold proposition. mutually halpfll
Funds can be Hised rs A@lp tie ee-
erament meet its uhGaations. BY the
+ 20 l.. .,f ft
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

ing sections all over the country where
labor was needed, was the establish
ment of cordial cooperation and sym
pathetic understanding between farm.
erS and local business men, depart
ment specialists state.
AS result of this cooperation crops
have been harvested by aid of the
business men from cities and towns in
hundreds of localities where large
losses would undoubtedly have result
O. rom lack of labor. About $4,000
town and city jewellers helped harves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

passenger on thursday afternoon
train from Oakesdale, Wash.
c. G. Curtis was an outgoing pas
senger for Sand Point on Tesday's
morning train.
Mrs. H. p. Hanson went to Lewis
ton Wednesday morning, to drive a
new Dodge back to Orofino
County Sheriff Garrison and wife
motored to Juliaetta Sunday and
returned the same day.
Austin McCracken. an overseas
soldier returned to Orofino on We'd
nesday's afteroon train.
John Reddick was an outgoing
passenger on Mondays morning
train
Harry Burns, of Dent was an Oro-
flno visitor Sunday and took the
down river train Monday morning.
Mrs Sam Porter was a departing
passenger on the train Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Verta Holmes was an out
going passenger on the morning
train, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Curtis de-
parted on Sundays morning train
for Grover Colorado.
Mrs. Hazel Jrrett, neice of Mrs. s.
r. Swantek, departed for Spokane
on Fridays morning train.
Draughtsman Williams, of the
Clearwater Timber Cos. surveying
force, went to Spokane Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Swank went
to Moscow this Friday morning, TO
observe the Fourth of July at the
Latah county seat
Prosecuting Attorney F. e. Smith
and Sherm Mix We're departing pas
sengers on this Fridays morning
train for Moscow.
q Mrs. w. E. Barnhart, or Spokane
who has been visiting her sister
q Mrs. p. NJ. Johnson, departed for
home Tuesday morning.
Frank Alteneder went to Albion
Wash, Sunday morning, to attend
a camp meeting. Of the Church OF
God. aas
Miss Mary Buckner, of Roswell
Ida, who has been visiting with
Miss Bertha Walston, departed for
Moscow on Tuesdays morning train
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Parker and
! Miss Mary Porter Parker were out
going passengers on Tuesdays morn
ing tram.
Mrs. q. Arthur, of Starbuck and
Mrs. Hudson, of Milton, Ore, de-
parted for their homes Monday
morning.
w. D. Groninger, Live Stock
Agent for the Waterman interests.
was an Orofino arrival Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Steele, of Charleston.
Wash, who has been visiting with
Mrs. Jarrett Crabb returned home
Thursday morning.
John Holt, one of Uncle Sans
sailors went to Lewiston Thursday
morning John is off ON furlough
and will return to Denver MS soon
as transportation is arranged
Mrs. A. +. King, of ColfaX. Wash
who has been visiting with Mrs, ".
Il. King and family. OF Eureka
Ridge. departed for home ON Tues
days morning train.
II. Hoes'y went to Spokane ON
Tuesdays morning train and re-
turned Wednesday with new Oak
land roadster bringing his VIE ana
children home in the new car.
Ed Donath went 10 Lewiston san
DAY morning and returned Monday
afternoon He reports his wife's
health slightly improved under The
care Of Dr.. Foster.
Airs Ray Andrews. daughter Of
Mrs | NJ Anderson. and Miss Mar
gerry Andrews, after a visit at The
county seat, departed for their
home in Portland ere, Monday
morning.
Ehas. L. Cox lately returned from
the Peace River country in Canada.
Mr. Coz appears to be well pleased
viii The climate and future pos
fthilities of this TRANQUILITY named
section of the Canadian northland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Aoyte.leavittt

Mrs. Jennie Leavitt and Fred W.
Hoyte, both Of Fairfield. were mar
ried Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hall on Ash
street. before a few intimate friends,
by Rev. Benjamin Beatty. pastor of
the Free Baptist church OF this city,
who used the double ring ceremony.
Miss Rernice Hall was ring bearer
and was very charming in q white
dress. The bride wore a brown satin
gown and ostrich hat to match. and
the couple were unattended. Imme-
diately after the ceremony an in
formal reception was held and re-
freshments served.
The house was Handsomely deco
rated for the occasion, the living
room being in pink and white and the
dining room in yellow. Cut flowers
were tastefully arr nged around the
room to further carry out the color
scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyte have numerous
friends who extend felicitations from
their host OF friends. They hav- re-
ceived many beautiful and costly
gifts from their friends. including cut
glass, china linen and silver.
They left on the Pullman for Bos-
ton. and on their return will make
their home in Fairfield where Mr..
Hoyte holds . very fine position with
the Hume & Newhall Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Urges Cooperation of
Farmers as Step to Help
In Present Conditions

Chicago, Nov. 21-Genuine coon.
Grafton is the remedy for the presen,
unsettled industrial conditions, Carl
s. Vrooman. former assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture, today told rep
resentatives Of the twelve farmers.
and labor organizations. meeting un-
DER the auspices Of the Farmers
National Council and the National
cooperative Association.
Mr. Vrooman asserted shat in his
opinion, cures for the present trou.
oies of the world" could be workej
out at this conference.
Prediction that successful cooner.
asion would suppiant all other sys.
TENS in industry in this country
within five years. was made by Dun.
can Mcdonald. president of the mi.
nois Federation OF Labor. He de.
eiared that cooperation was one suh.
1ect on which the radicals ana con-
servatives in labor would agree.
One OF the purposes OF the neet.
ing was to try to bring about an er.
tension OF government control NJ
railroads. BENJAMIN c. Marsh. n al
rector Of the conference. in ouotinp
Robert w. Wooley. a member OF the
interstate Commerce Commission ne
saying that private control Of +ha
railroads at this time would mean an
increase OF from $3.50. .ooo. 900 to
si'voo'ooo'ooo In the freight rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
W. u. S..cenx Game Today

II watervills High school wins its
game on Saturday from Cony High,
it will claim the championship Of
Kennebec county in the football
games this year, having won every
game thus far this season with
high school teams, but losing to NJ.
c. I. in the prep school game. When
the waterville High school football
season opened this year. under Diff
hculties, there were only three men
on the team who had ever had
football in their hands before, and
securing Coach Ahrens, who is man
aser Of the Waterville- -Winsiow
Chamber Of Commerce, the team
soon grew to be one Of the best
high school elevens in the State, and
il the game is won from Cony, and
the weather permitted a game with
Bangor High, the State champion
ship could be determined, as Ban
Gor has won all high school games
this year. The Watervflle team has
developed into q i1ne ofganixation
and the city can well be proud Of 1t.
The probable lineup for the game
today as announced by Coach
Ahrens. IL: Toulouse le: Roy It: Nc
Donald q: Bartlett c: Stedman rg:
Moore It: Soucier re: Larrabee OBJ:
Beatty RIB: Thompson ihb: Pooler
70. Many members Of the student
body and citizens In town who are
football fans will attend the game
today to give their support to the
local team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
DENY GREEKS ARE
DRIVING NBlnllnS

Boston. Nov. 2l-The League Of
friends OF Greece in America today
issued a statement denying that
thousands Of Armenians were fee
ing before the Greek troops
Successive reports" the league
says. have come from Tirana- AL
bania, and Naples. italy. that thou
sands Of Albanians have ned from
Korytsa. fearing the advance of the
Greek troops, to occupy the city.
The League of Friends of Greece
has received through diplomatic
sources AT Washington, official in
formation from Korytsa stating that
in the city of that name there are
14.rG0 Greeks and 1900 Albanians;
that only 800 Albanians. melted by
Albanian and italian propaganda.
fed from Korytsa. and they soon re-
turned: that MusseIman Albanian
bands. under the bandit. Sale Bout
ka. are terrorizing the Greek viii
lagos Of korytea OF the border line
on the side Of northern Epirus oc-
cupied by Italy: and tina: the peace
conference already has determined
that the Albanians cannot govern
the moves. and must return. by
placed under an Italian manditory.
The Official statement from Korytsa
declares also that the dispute over
the position OF the city is no longer
an issue between Albanians and
Creeks. bit Between Greeks ard
Italians. There are II 900 Greeks in
the district Of Korysta and 45, coo Al
banians. but no Italians.
To deprive Greece Of Korysta is
to place her at the mercy of Italy.
korysta is the most strategic point
in northern Greece. Korysta is the
only point from which Greek Mace
oonia can communicate with Greek
Epirus. Even If Greece did not have
the numerical and cultural superior
ity. which it certainly has in Kory-
sta, the strasetic and economic me-
cessity would make it necessary that
korysia should go to Greece"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
Community Chorus Concert

The coming Community Chorus
concert should be given the earnest
support Of every citizen and Water
vile should not lag behind other
cities in its endeavor to encourage
musical undertakings on the part Of
its young people. The only way for
citizens to show their appreciation
Of their labors fs to turn to and by
their presence at their concert at
test their desire to give q helpful
hand and to encourage them to still
greater efforts.
Director H. A. Smith has his forces
well In hand and a splendid concert
Is assured. Tickets are now In the
hands Of the chorus VI may be OBJ
tained from Walter s. Austin, the
manager. 1t 10 generally understood
that this 10 community effort and
the net profits are turned over to
the Chamber Of Commerce to fur
ther some other community enter
Prise later in the season.
Every Sunday afternoon the cho-
rus meets at the Chamber Of Com
merce for a rehearsal and great en-
thusiasm is shown there by the mem.
hers. All the latest songs and some
of the old familiar ones are included
in the program and a real old fash
ioned sing is held. One young lady.
who IL a member Of the chorus. re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
SINN FEINERS GIVEN
JAIL TERM AT BELFAST

Belfast. Nov. 31.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-In the crimes court
OF Armagh today. Edward Donnei'y'
Sim Fein Organiser for Ulster. Ed
ward Hughes, farmer, and VII
liam O'Brien. a Galway UNIVERSITY
professor. all charged with unlawtui
assembly at lyman in October ana
soliciting funds for the Dailerreah
(Irish pariiament) created a scene
by declaring that they did not rec
ogntze the authority Of the court.
The accused men were carried into
the court Mr.. Donnelly said the
Dailerrean was q legal body in the
eyes OF Irishmen and the only BODY
that had the moral light to legisla'e
for or to rule the Irish people.
Your authority" he added. lis tha'
Of a usurper. backed by the military
machine guns, tanks and rifles"
Mr.. O'Brien made a similar state
ment. Mr.. Hughes declared that ne
had been born q Sim Feiner ana
would die one.
Donnelly and O'Rrien each were
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment while Hughes received two
months sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
FEAR FOR SAFETY
MISSING ALFRED MAN

Sanford, Me-, Nov. 2eYork county
was stirred tonight over the disap-
pearance Of George Brock, who has
been missing from his home in Alfred
since o'elock Wednesday night. II
is feared that he died from exposure.
Brock has been a lifelong resident
OF Alfred and lived with his two
brothers and one sister. He Is 90
years old and for several years has
been mentally unbalanced. When he
left home on Wednesday night, York
county was in the grip Of q binding
snow storm.
Brock weighs about 1eo pounds and
when he left home wore high leather
boots. q black cap, a blue shirt and
dark clothes. He did not wear any
overcoat- His brother Perley came
to Sanford tonight and held a confer.
ence with Sheriff Roberts, who fears
that Brock win be found in a frozen
condition somewhere in a swamp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-22
COLBY ENDOWMENT
BENEFIT LECTURES

Next Monday and Tuesday. Col.
c. II. French win be in the city and
At 40 in the afternoon Of both
days at the City Opera House and
at 8 in the evening at the First Bap-
tist church vii! give lectures on
topics Of the day which will be Of
benefit and interest to every one.
In the afternoon the lectures will be
for children only and the subject
will be. 'The Grand Canyon OF
Colorado" and 'Washington. the
Capital City. The evening subjects
win be The Yellowstone National
Park" and ALASKA and the Golden
Region offthe Klondike." The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit OF the
Colby endowment fund.