davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
New Council
Is Organized
Elects Officers and Appoints
COmmittees-Discuss Water
Reserve and Fix Salaries.

The Board of Trustees, of the
Village of Orofino, met in regular
session Monday, May 18th. After
the transaction of general business,
the old Board retired and the new
ly elected members, F. A. Jones,
N. o. Helgeson. Fred Luttropp,
Benz. Schmid and B. J. Kline, took
the oath Of office and proceeded to
the organization of the new board
F. A. Jones, the retiring chair
man was selected as chairman for
the ensuing two year term.
j. B. Loomis succeeds himself as
Village Clerk and e. B. McElwain
was reelected Village Marshall and
Water superintendent.
J. M. Fairly was again elected
Village treasurer for the next two
years. The financial affairs Of the
Village are in a healthy condition,
there being about 100000 in the
treasury
The improvement of the water
service was discussed, at length,
and it was arranged for the entire
board together with the village
clerk and water superintendent, to
meet Wednesday, May 14th TO look
over proposed new pipe line to
the present reservoir and the build
ing of an additional reservoir, so as
to have reserve supply of water" at
all times.
The salary of the village clerk
was raised to $500 per month,
and additional labors imposed upon
him.
The Village marshall and water
superintendent's pay was raised to
$4,000 per month with the under
standing that extra labor in clean
ing the paving on Johnson Avenue,
would be dispensed with.
The following committees were
named by the chairman.
Committee on Finance, Claims,
Audit and Accounts: Schmid, Lut-
tropI and Helgeson.
Committee on Streets. Alleys and
Sewers: Heigeson, Luttropp and
Kline.
Committee on Water and Water
works: Helgeson, Schmid and
Kline.
Tuesday. May Goth. was named
as cleanup day Rubbish should
be cleaned up and placed in piles
ready for teams to haul away in the
afternon.
The new board evidently intend
to make all needed improvements
as far as finances will allow. and
especially in having an effective
water and fire protective service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Fraser Defeats OrOfinO.

The Orofino base ball team was
defeated last Sunday, for the first
time this season, by Fraser, the
score being to 6. The game was
played on the Fraser field and
proved to be very exciting for the
between the two teams, each having
won victory frcm the other and
by the same scores. 1t is expected
that third game will be scheduled
IN the near future to decide which
is the real victor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Methodist Church.

Next Sunday the sermon will be
on THE Needy Fields, and the
drive for our Centenary quota will
be made the following week.
It Is inspiring the way the people
are enlisting in this drive. One OF
the outstanding reports Is from
Youngstown, Ohio. where the quota
was $84,O00.0O and they now have
Sl70,OOO.O0 pledged. Some of the
smaller churches have done just as
we'll. We must raise the $105,00O
900. 90.
Come to the service Sunday al
III a. M, and you will want to
| have a part in the victory.
F. l.. Moore. Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
CamerOn-Leland VS. OrOfinO.

There will be a ball game Sunday
afternoon at p. m. on the local
grounds between Cameron-Leland
and Orofino. Cameron and Leland
have Joined mines and picked the
best to play here. and will come
up on the afternoon train ex-
pecting to return with a scalp A
fast game Is expected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Ladies Club Meeting.

There will be meeting on Wed,
nesday, May 81, in the rooms OF the
Oroflno Civic and Social Club. IN
the Burns and Brown Block, Oro-
fino. to organize ladies auxiliary
to Orofino's popular club organiza
ton. The club rooms are NIGEL.
fitted up and the ladies are to have
the use of the rooms on regularly
selected dates for their own meet
ings.
Verify, Oroflno Is becoming
real center for social harmony anc
unselfish development.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
NOTICE.

All live stock found running loose
within the corporate limits of the
village of Orofino will be taken UP
by the village marshall and i'm
pounded. A fee of $500 for each
animal will be imposed and the ad-
ditional expense of feed and care
This rule will be strictly adhered to
and impartia'ly enforced
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Those Liberty Bonds.

There is a lot OF money being spent
every day in advertising with the OBJ
ject of separating plain Mr.. American
from his Liberty Bonds either by offers
to buy them outright or trading IN
wildcat stock for them. Many plain
Mr.. Americans are rushins in where
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
For Sale by Lawrence and Beard

tut 0dic Oy 1dW1cItCc anu OedIU.
Thirty head of young work and
saddle horses. Weight from 1000
to 1900 pounds. Liberty bonds or
bankable notes taken in payment
o. X. Livery Barn and Feed
Stable Phone 81, Orofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
POrtfOrs Sells Another Studebaker

Charles o. Portfors sold a Stude-
baker car a few days ago, to Coun-
ty Commissioner J. B. Dickson
posed Of by Mr.. Portfors. lately
which is positive evidence Of Its
growing popularity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
Analysis of Pitchino

Chicago, Oct. 9-"Hod" Eller was
far less effective today than on last
Monday but the pitching analysis
proved him plenty good enough in
comparison with the brand of hurl-
ing displayed by the three White
Sox pitchers. They had to throw 1853
times in nine innings. while Eller
tried his arm 100 times.
Eller missed the plate 40 times Civ
ing 80 balls. and hitting a batsman
in the nine innings. The Chicago
trio was wide Of the plate IS times.
having 63 bad ones called on them
and hitting two Of the visitors. More
than half Of these poor pitches were
charged to Big BilT' James, whose
inability to find the corners caused
his removal early in the sixth inning
Wilkinson's control was none too
good either as evidenced by the 20
wide pitches in four innings.
The White Sox hit an even so II
Ellers offerings, but only eight were
on the grass. There were Is foul
strikes, fourteen ordinary fouls and
twenty-five flies recorded by the Chi
cago sluggers. A goodly number Of
these fair flies went far afield, but
their height allowed the Reds outer
defense to reach them.
Eller's best innings were the fourth
and fifth in each Of which he aver.
aged only three pitches to the put
out. His longest session was the sec.
ond but after a wabbly start he reg
istered a strike out for the third our,
repeating a similar feat Of the first
inning. The bombardment of the
eighth inning was revealed by the
small number of strikes as compar,i
with balls hit to fair ground and he
was a tired pitcher when the final
out was registered.
OF the Chicago hurlers only Will
kinson had an inning worthy Of note
and that was the ninth when he
threw only seven times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
Worlds Baseball
CONTINUED from Page One)

The Reds started the second with
a Whit by Rath. Daubert sent fly
to Jackson. Groh started trouble by
beating out a grounder to Gandil ana
scored on Roush's double to center.
Roush overran second and was run
down between bases.
In their half Gandil lined to Dau-
bert and Risberg strolled. Rariden
dropped Schalk's foul and for MOI
ment it looked as if that might mark
a change in the game, for on his next
swing Schalk singled to left. Ris-
berg going to second. James fouled
to Groh and Liebold famed and
again there were no runs for the To-
Gals.
In the next inning the Reds were
retired in order. but in Chicago's
half Joe Jackson produced the first
and only home run of the series. He
caught q high one and dropped it
clearly into the distant right field
. bleachers. 1t counted for one run, for
there were none on bases ahead of
him. Felsch was retired. short to
first and for four more innings Jack
sons tally alone remained to picture
the fact that the Sox were contend
ing.
Neither scored in the fourth. but
sthe inning was signallized by won
derful throw by Liebold from center
which nailed Eller. The inning start
. ed by Rariden lining to Gandil and
Filler got on by taking one Of James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

dona has done for me. 1t is certainly
a wonder worker"
Remarkable results are being re-
ported about this new remedy We'll
dona and many New England people
are enthusiastic about it. $1,000 is
offered If testimonials have been pur-
chased or are other than genuine.
Weldona does not contain alcohol.
opiates or narcotics, but IS composed
of herbs, roots and banks with other
medicinal ingredients which tend TO
drive rheumatism from the blood and
to help the stomach.
A wonderful book. giving the his
tory of rheumatism from 300 b. G.
to the present day called the Germs
of decentralization They Live
How They Die" will be mailed you
free. also Weldona witness a mass of
evidence. Just address Weldona, 1872
Boylston ST, Boston, Mass. It's full
of helpful hints for rheumatic suffer-
ers. The supply is limited, sd send
for your copy now.
Weldona can be had at Fletcher's
Murphy, 157 Water ST.; Il. E. Bither:
John Coughlin, Kennebec Bridge.
Augusta: c. P. Hannaford & Son.
Main St. Winthrop. William T.
Quinn. Hallowell. Jackson's Drug
Store: F. H. Hall. 221 Water ST.:
Manson G. Church, Water and Bridge
SITS; Shorey's Pharmacy, S12 Water
St. Gardiner,-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

fought every minutes to win and there
never was a time when they lost con-
fidence.
''Eller got himself in a couple of bad
holes today. but he recovered quicklJ ,
and had the Sox at his mercy. l want
to say that the Sox are not cutters
They are a game lot Of players. They
fought to win. but were outclassed, in
my opinion. The series ended as 1
thought it would, but must admit thar
the Sox gave us a scare"
IF williams had shown some stun
in the frs. inning 1t would have been a
different story to tell tonight" said
Manager Gleason of the Sox.
But he didn't have a thing except
a desire to beat the Reds. That first
inning. when the Reds scored four runs,
was enough to take the heart out of
any ball club, but the Sox came back
fighting.
1--WE were handicapped at the start Of
the series In pitching, but L was conn
dent that we could pull through. The
Reds were lucky to win those early
games. However. they beat us in one
OF the greatest series ever staged ana
my hat Ii of to them. But I still be-
lieve the Sox is the better ball club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

in fast but the ball hit the ground
first, Risberg reaching second.
James hit high foul to IGroh and
neither base runners advanced. Lie
bold struck out, taking healthy
swing at the last one and hitting on
~ atmosphere. No runs, one hit. one
error.
THIRD INNING
Observation-Disclosures up: Weaver
took Duncan's bounder and threw
him out at first. Kopf up: Weaver
came over fast getting Kopf's
grounder and throwing to Gandil for
the putout. Neale, thinking the bali
had been touched befoye it rolled
foul. stayed on first base and the
crowd booed him. He resumed his
place in the batter's box and fouled
the next ball. He then drew his
fourth ball and walked. Raridan UP:
Neale was caught stealing, Schalk to
Ed. Collins. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Chicago-E. Collins flied to Dun
cam 1t was hard hit ball but al
most directly into the hands Of the
Red left fielder. Weaver hoisted a
high fly that Rath made circus
catch Of, going back and barely get
ting it. Jackson up: The outfield
moved back for Jackson and he put
one into the right field bleachers for
a nome run. 1t was the longest hit
made during the series at this park.
Neale. who was playing deep backed
up to the fence and waited for the
ball to go over his head. Felsch up:
kopf took Felsch's grounder and
tossed to Daubert for the third out.
One run, one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Cincinnati-The crowd gave Jack
son big hand as he took his place
in left field. Raridan up: He lined
into Gandil's hands for the first out.
Eller was hit by the first pitched
ball and trotted to first. Rath at
tempted to sacrifice but the ball
rolled foul. Rath singled to second
base, Risberg managing to stop it,
but could not recover it in time for
a putout, Eller taking second. Dau-
bert singled to center and Filler was
caught at the plate when Liebold
made a wonderful throw to Schalk.
Rath reached third and Daubert took
second on the throw to the plate.
Groh popped out to E. Collins. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Chicago-Gandil hoisted to Neale
who caught the ball on full run.
Risberg struck out, the last strike
being a foul tip which the catcher
held on to. Schalk up: Groh gath
cred in Schalk's grounder and threw
him out at first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Cincinnati-Roush up: E. Collins
got Roush's grounder and threw to
Gandil for the putout. Duncan line
flied to Ed Collins. 1t was a wicked
drive that Collins speared. Kopf
tripled to right, the ball going over
first base and reaching the extreme
right field corner before Felsch re-
trieved it. Neale singled between
third and short and kopf scored.
Raridan up: He examined the ball
and threw it back to James. Neale
stole second. Schalk's throw was a.
little to the left Of the bag. James
almost caught Neale with a quick
throw to second. Risberg threw
Raridan out at first. One run, 2
hits, no errors.
Chicago-James fouled one that hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

his foot and bounded on fair
ground. The umpire called it foul.
James struck out. Liebold up: Kopf
made a great stop of Liebold's grass
cutter and got the ball over to first
ahead of the runner. E. Collins up:
Kopf also took E. Collins >grounder
and threw to first for the putout. No
runs. no hits. no erorrs.
SIXTH INNING
Cincinnati-Eller up. He singled
through the box. Rath up. Every
Cincinnati player has now made at
least one hit. James got Rath in
the three and two hole and then
walked him by pitching one wide.
This finished James and he was or
dered from the box by Manager Glea-
son, Wilkinson relieving him. Dau-
bert UP. Wilkinson's first offering
was extremely high blu Schalk held
onto it. Daubert attempted to sac
rifice but fouled it. Daubert hunted
in front of the plate and Schalk
threw wild to third, Eller reached
there safely, Rath taking second and
Daubert first. Groh famed, striking
at the final one. Roush struck hard,
bat flew out of his hands and went
almost to first base as Eller and
Rath scored. Roush singled over
Ed Collins head, bringing home Ell
Ter and Rath and putting Daubert on
third. The infield was playing in
for the play and the ball took a
high bound just out of reach of Col
Inns. Duncan singled to right, scor-
ing Daubert and putting Roush on
third. Duncan took second on the
throw to catch Roush at third. Kopf
walked, filling the bases again. Neale
fouled off the first one into the
grandstand. Neale forced Roush at
the plate when Weaver grabbed his
drive and threw to Schalk. Rariden
up. kopf was caught off s>cond by
a snappy throw. Scha,h 70 Risberg.
Three runs. three hits, one error. All
nine men on the Cincinnati team
faced the pitchers in this inning.
Chicago-Weaver singled over first,
the ball taking a nasty bound and
hitting Daubert on the shins. Jack
son hoisted long fly that Roush
got. Roush was pleying extremely
deep. Roush also took care Of Felsch's
high fly. Gandil up. Neale camped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

ing interview with their former own
er, Mr.. c. w. Cram of SIS High street,
Worcester, Mass.
YES" said Mr.. Cram, II gave those
crutches to the man at the drug store
because didn't have any more use
for them. l recently walked over six
miles one day without crutches and
worked on a staging at my trade as a
carpenter.
l suffered from rheumatism for
more than forty years, off and on,
until finally it got SO bad l had to
give up entirely and use a cane, then
tackled my knees and hips. was un-
able to go UP or down stairs without
the greatest agony, just move up one
step at a time and that was torture.
Il had tried about every remedy
recommended and doctors failed to
help me. 1t got SO bad that even
with clutches / could just barely get
along. Reading about this new rem
edy, Weldona, I thought l would try
just once more. Say, l hadn't taken
it more than a week before / saw it
was helping me. All stomach dis
tress disappeared. l continued and
In short time was able to go about
without the aid Of crutches, and
brought them down to the drug store,
as they weren't any use to me. My
friends can hardly believe 1 am able
to go about as well as ever.
Il am well known in Worcester,
having lived here for thirty years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
PREPARING TO WELCOME
REDS IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 9-The Cincin.
natl Reds. the new worlds cham
pions. will be received as conquerine
heroes when they arrive from Chica-
go tomorrow morning. Arrangements
for their reception are in the hands
OF the Cincinnati Business Mems
Club. whose membership with a band
OF music will be at the railroad sta
ton to greet the returning cham
pions.
AS soon a. the Reds were flashed
as the winners of today's game, Hen
ry G. Frost, president Of the Business
Mems Club, sent a message of con-
graduation to August Hermann and
the players and invited them to
breakfast at the clubs headquarters
when they reach Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10
under Gandil's fy and captured It
No runs, one hit. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING

under Gandil's dy and captured It.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Cincinnati-Felsch took Rariden's
fly, the latter hitting at the first ball
pitched. Eller struck out. Rath
walked. Daubert up. Rath stole Sec
ond. He got of to a good lead and
beat the throw. Daubert also walk
ed. Wilkinson was wild at this juno
ture. Groh hoisted to Liebold for
the third out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Chicago-Risberg hoisted one to
Rath in short right center. Schali
lifted a high foul that Rariden got
under and caught. Wilkinson struck
out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ell
Ter appeared to be growing stronger
as the game progressed.
EIGHTH INNING
Cincinnati-Roush was hit by the
second ball pitched and walked to
first. Wilkinson claimed he was not
hit but the claim was disallowed.
Duncan sacrificed. Kopf hoisted a
foul to Weaver. Neale walked, after
getting Wilkinson in the three and
two hole, he drew another bad one
and walked. Rariden singled to left
and Roush scored. Neale reaching
third and Rariden second on Jack
sons throw to the plate. Eller up:
Risberg threw out Eller at first, max
ing a pretty throw from eep short
One run, one hit, no errors.
Chicago-Liebold arched a fly to
Neale in deep right. Ed Collins
singled through the pitchers box,
Roush retrieving it. Weaver doubled
to the right field box seats. putting
Ed Collins on third. Jackson up:
The outfield again moved back for
jackson. Jackson doubled to right
scoring Ed Collins and Weaver. 1t
was a hard line drive. Felsch popped
an easy one to Daubert and jackson
held second. Gandil tripled to right
field, Jackson scoring. Neale lost
the ball in the sun and it landed full
~fy thirty feet away from him. He
did not locate it until it hit the
ground. Risberg up: Roush FUN
bled Risberg's fly, Gandil trotting
across the plate. Roush waiverel
when the ball got into the sun. but
finally got to it. and then made 4
tumble. Schalk up: Rath tossed out
Schalk at first. Four runs, four hits,
one error.
NINTH INNING
Cincinnati-Rath singled over Sec
ond, Risberg managing to knock
down his grounder but could rot get
it to first in time. Daubert sacri-
feed Wilkinson to Gandil, Rath took
second. Groh hoisted to Liebold, Rath
held second. Roush up: Weaver
threw out Rush, Gandil took the
throw. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago-Murphy batting for Will
kinson. He was hit by the third
pitched ball and walked to first. The
crowd was in an uproar. Liebold up:
Roush made a circus catch Of Lie
bold's fly. barely getting to 1t, AMI
turning a somersault, holding the
ball. Murphy held first. Ed Collins
singled to center, Murphy took sec
ond. Weaver up: The umpire again
examined the bali and tossed it back
to Eller. Neale grabbed Weaver's fly,
but Murphy made third after the
catch. Ed Collins held first. Jack
son up: Ed Collins stole second.
Rath threw out Jackson at first. No
runs, no hit. no errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-10

out q hit toward Collins. Eller
reaching second. Daubert singled to
left center and Filler attempted to
score. It was on this play that Lie
bold made his return TO the plate.
Groh popped to Collins.
In the fifth the Reds added another
tally to their string and did it arter
two had been retired hitless. Kopf
bounced one past Gandil and way
down on the safe side of the foul
line for a triple. Neale rose to the
emergency with a single to left kopf
scoring. Neale stole second and Ris-
berg threw Rariden out at first.
The Reds started the sixth with
Eller up and he singled through the
pitchers box. Rath walked and as
James seemed to be weakening fast,
He was sent to the clubhouse. Dau-
bert greeted wilkinson, the new
hurler, with bunt in front Of the
plate Schalk had plenty Of time to
force Eller at third, but threw wide
and the bases were filled. Groh in the
pinch struck out. Roush singled to
center. scoring Eller and Rath. Dun
can joined in the melee by singing
and scoring Daubert. Kopf walked
and Neale hit to Weaver. VINO threw
Roush out at the plate. The bases.
however, remained filled. With Rar-
iden at the bat, Kopf took too long a
lead off second and was caught by
Schalk's throw. In the eighth Roush
got a lift when hit by pitched ball
and it eventuated into tally. He was
sacrificed to second by Duncan and
registered on Rariden's single to left.
Chicago started such fireworks as they
had in reserve in this inning. Liebold
drove liner to right which Neale cap
to center and Weaver doubled to right.
Then 10th Collins and Weaver scored
on Jackson's double in the same time.
Fe,sch popped to Daubert. 1t was hers
that the sun Joined the White Sox team.
Gandil hit a long. high fly to right cen
ter. Neale evidently heard the crack
Of the bat but saw nothing. He shaded
his eyes to pierce the sun but never
saw the ball and it dropped 80 feet from
anybody for a triple. Gandil scored
when Rorsh. also bothered by the glare.
dropped 3isberg's fly. Schalk was
thrown out by Rath, terminating the
rally.
The Reds got man to second in the
final round but he expired there. while
the Sox responding to yells from their
friends in the stands tried to start an
other rally but nothing came Of it.
Murphy came to bat for Wilkinson and
did not try very hard to get out of the
way Of a curve which struck him on
the back. Liebold sent liner which
had all the earmarks Of triple to right
center. Roush made the greatest catch
or the series in capturing it. He raced
at top speed across the field and fell as
he grasped the ball Of his shoe tops. He
turned a somersault but came up with.
the ball still safely in his hands. Muir
ply was almost at second but was able
to scramble back to first. Eddie Col
Inns singled to center and Murphy made
third on the hit. The Reds made no
attempt to prevent Collins stealing Sec
ond. The game was too near over
Weaver flew GU. to left center. Now
was the time, from the local viewpoint
for another homer by Jackson, but he
went out easily, Rath to Daubert.
All told the Reds accumulated 16 hits
every player getting one or more. The
Eox made 10.