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

The national debt of the United
States al the end of the fiscal year
19lI-l912 was $1,000" $40 600. or sl0.40
for each person Living in this country.
figuring on the basis of 100 zoe, 900 pop.
ulation. The national debt of the
United STATES on June l. 1879, was
5,42l .l51,2IO. This simply means
that every person in the United States
faces national debt that averages
S23ll0. II conditions that have be,
come so radically changed by this so
greatly increased debt are to become
in any wise normal. they can come in
just one @ay--the absorption OF this
bonded debt by the savings of the PEG
pie.
The answer given the Senate Com.
mittee by the governor. W T. G. Hard
ing, of the Federal Reserve Board, to
their query as to what legislation was
needed at this time and to relieve the
financial situation, was: The Federal
Reserve Board believes that any cur
rency legislation at this time is unnec
essary and undesirable and would sug
gest that whether viewed from an eco
monte or financial standpoint, the rem
edy for the present situation is tn,
same, namely: Work and save"
The people have got 10 spend less
and save more.
The people can save. Uninvestet
money is dissipated too easily and j.
wasted too often. II the money is il
the pocket, that new luxury really no
/
10 convince ones self that it is goo,
/ business To buy the thing one wants
In Vested money earns interest, IL |.
not so easily spent, and II encourage.
| the saying ot more
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
UNCLE SAM
SAVES G WAGES

The savage lives within his in
come. 10 you? But ~ Ives only
tor todas DO YOU live only for TO
day?
The savage doesn look ahead and
ne doesn't gel ahead Are YOU III
he savase's class or are You looking
ahead and getting ahead?
The savage is no better of today
than he yesterday Are YOU?
The SAVAGE viii be no better off next
year than be was last year. VIII
you?
War Savings and Thrift Stamps
will put YOU in The look ahead and
the get ahead class. Save, Buy
W S. s regularly.
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps will make you better off TO
morrow than You were today-het
tersor next year than YOU We're last
year. Save, Buy w 5. S. regu
larly.
when crops fail; pleasure trip
when yon wan, it, the FIRST payment
| on home the beginning OF a col
| lege education; start in life; a
raiuS DAY fund.
Boy chem regularly from your
| bank Your postmaster-any War
savings Stamp agent.
War Savings Stamps pay You 4 per
| cent interest, compounded every 3
| months. Your War Savings Stamps
! are redeemahle at your Posi- office
4 with accrued intcres, ON ten days
| Hollce TO your postmaster The
longer You hold War Savings
stamps the more money they make
| for YOU
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deed, Theodore Foil ct
TX to 7. c. Reese. S1-2 SELL. NE
IA SELF and SEA- NE14 Sec.
19-36-2E. Con. sl00
uN to Joe P. Johnson. Lot 2. Sec.
31-37-2E. Con. s1O0
Warranty deed, 7. c. Reese ct uv
to Oliver C. Cole. SE1-4 NEIL.
E1-2 SELF, SW1-4 SELL. ST.
SW1-4 Sec 19 and Nj NW14
Sec 30-36-2E Con. S100
Quit claim deed, Frans Magnus to
j. Nj. Fairly. Tract in Block and
Tax No los orofino. Con. s1.00
Warranty deed Martha a. Wins
low to Ray f. Wipslow, NW1-4 Sec.
23-37-3E. NW1-4 Sec. 1O-36-3E.
Con. s100
Warranty deed. Martha \. Wins
low to Charles f. Taylor, SW1i
NEl-4. SELL NW1-4. NE1-4 SW1-i
NW1-4 SELL Sec 14-37-2E and
Lot - Block ., Blakes addition
Orofino.
Patent. United States To Merce
des NJ Fifer, S1-2 NW1-4 Nj.
SW1-4 Sec 2S-3S-2E.
Patent, United States To Leande
Stannus. Lot s. SEA- SW1-4 Sec.
Lot and NE1-4 NW14 Sec. 1888
4E.
Warranty deed. Eugene w. Lang
con ct ux to Warren F. Pratt, ST.
SE14 NW1-4 and NEf4 SWl
Sec. 19-36-2E. Con. 800
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
AHSAHKA SCHOOL NOTES.

Fred Weinman won in thrift
work this month for buying the
most thrift stamps. The total for
November is 26.
The honor students for November
are: Lula King, Roberta Lamont.
Dorothy King, Alma Sims, Dorothy
Weinman, Lester Taylor, Ray White.
Eugene Marquette, Elmer Keltner.
and Eugene Weinman.
Ahsahka school has chosen its
class colors and flowers. The school
colors are pink and gray. The
school flower is the wild rose,
Eighth Grade: class flower butter
cup, colors, green and gold
Seventh grade: class flower, bird
bill. colors. green and pink.
Fifth and Sixth grades: Class
flower. Easter lily. colors, pink ane
white. Alma Simms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
Annie Romano Dies.

Mrs. Annie Romano, an inmate OF
the Northern Idaho Sanitarium
since October Z, 1911. died at that
institution Sunday, November %,
and was buried at the Sanitarium
cemetery Wednesday. The cause OF
DEATH was epilepsy. She was 81
years old and a resident of Clear
! water county at the tome OF being
committed to the Sanitarium.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
Christian Church.

Morning worship. l a. m. Subject,
"Four-fold Worship" Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. m. Evening worship
1880 D. m. Subject: Christ in
Creation"
Tuesday--T Training for soul win
ing. 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-Pra meeting 7:3O
p. m.
Friday-Choir practice 1880 p. m
w. w. Crabb, Minister.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Nlr. and Mrs. w Duross Went 10
Ahsahka on Mondays morning train
en- route to their home at the mouth
of Elk Creek.
Miss Blanche Tweedy OF Lewis
ton, arrived in Orofino Wednesday
afternoon to spend the week end
with the Misses Molloy.
Preston Richmond, Principal of
the Nezperce schools came in on
Thursdays morning passenger to
visit the home folks at Orofino
Miss Mary Porter Parker. who is
teaching in Teakean school district
No. is in Orofino visiting with
her sister, county school superin-
i tendent. E. Cecil Parker.
Mr. and Mrs C. E. Bradish were
outgoing passengers on Saturdays
morning train for Lewiston. Mir,
Bradish will attend meeting of
the Dokk While at the Ne2perce
county seat
Master Jack. who have been visiting
on the Sound returned home this
week. Mrs. kinne's aunt accom-
panied them and will remain iii
Orofino.
Miss Gladys Molloy. VINO is at
tending the University at Moscow,
arrived on Wednesdays afternoon
passenger, and will spend her
Thanksgiving week end with home
folks.
w Swain of Pullman, architect
Orofino brick school building, was
an Orofino arrival Tuesday after
noon and departed for home We'd
nesday morning.
H. G. Hunt, Lee Neiday. J. NJ.
Meek and John Sammon departed
Monday morning for Elk River and
all expect to- go to work for the
!! Potlatch Lumber Co. during the
, winter.
Mrs. A. E. Cochran, who has
, been on the Sound for about a
year. and who has been visiting in
Orofino for a short time. went to
Lewiston on Saturdays morning
passenger for few days visit.
w. H. Ferris of Lewiston. of the
, lewiston Battery Co.. and repre-
senting the Willard Storage Battery
was doing business in Orofino, Sat
urday. and returned home on Sun.
days morning passenger.
Miss Winnifred Wellman. who
, is attending the Lewiston Normal
accompanied by Miss Ruth Mus
days afternoon train to spen'
the Thanksgiving week end il
Orofino
]. H. Corn of Peck. who was in
jured by fall in John Collin
barn. near Pierce. short time ago
and who has been convalescing il
the Runkle hospital, at Orofino. de
parted for home on Saturday
morning passenger.
Ellis Small and FRANK Zelenk
: went to Lewiston Saturday mornin
y to attend an initiation of one hun
. dred new members to be taaken in
to the Dokk, branch of tn
Knights of Phythias. and both re
o turned home Sunday afternoon.
;. Miss Julia Brown. sister of Mr.:
N. o. Helgeson of this place. cam
to Orofino Wednesday afternoo
from Moscow. where she has bee
attending the U. of l.. and wi
II spend the Thanksgiving week en-
lie at the Hotel Orofino.
= Do you know what lifes creates
problem is? All of us have dtffe
= ent ideas concerning it. for ever
y man and every woman have pro'
u lens of their own, each thinkin
II his or hers the greatest. You wi
never know. though. until you 81
RS "Life's Greatest Problem" al Il
In Rex Theatre. next week, what u
lg greatest problem in life really
l This is one picture you cannot a
ford to miss.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

outgoing passenger on Tuesday 5
morning train for Lewiston
NJ. l.. Hatch, of Reds Prairie, was
doing business at the county seat
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benz r. Schmi9
were outgoing passengers on Sun
days morning train.
Dale Lanphier was a passenger on
Sundays morning train for Lewis
ton.
Henry Snyder Of Ford Creek was
a departing passenger on Sundays
morning train.
c. d. McEachron went to Lewis
ton on Tuesday, morning train for
Thanksgiving visit.
W. E. Atteberry left for Colfax,
Wash. on Saturdays morning pas
senger
J. H. Noftsger was departing
passenger for Pomeroy, Wash, on
Mondays morning train.
C. e Sullivan was an outgoing
passenger for Spokane, Monday
morning.
Miss Lillian Bartlett was a de-
parting passenger on Monday 5
morning train.
Joseph Michels was an outgoing
passenger on Wednesdays morning
train.
Miss Ethel Richmond was a de-
parting passenger on Tuesday s
morning train.
Arthur Luttropp was an outgoing
passenger Thursday morning for
Moscow
Sherm Mix went to Moscow Wed
nesday morning to spend Thanks
giving with relatives at the Latall
county seat.
Nels Paulson, OF Grangemont, was
an Orofino visitor Monday and de-
parted Tuesday morning with hi:
winter supplies.
Mrs. Nora Mulvania went tt
Spokane on Thursdays morning
train to visit her daughter. Mrs
Clarence Hunter.
Miss McAllister, teacher in the
Grangemont school was an outgoing
passenger on the train Thursda,
morning.
Mrs c. A. Fisher went to Moscow
On Thursdays morning psasengeI
for Thanksgiving visit with reia
tives at the University city.
The Misses Eupha Whitworth an,
Alice Wienman went to Ahsahka OF
turned on the afternoon passenger
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Campion, WIN
have been employed at the Nortl
Idaho Sanitarium, departed for Spo
kane on Saturdays morning train.
Mrs. Pratt. Miss Noyes and Mis-
Feeney. eachers in the Orofin
school district, were outgoing pas
sengers on Thursdays mornin
train.
Mrs Ethel Card. VINO has bee
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mr..
James Shannon. of Eureka Ridge
departed on Tuesdays mornin
train for Ilo.
Mrs. c. d. McEachron went I
Lewiston on Tuesdays morning pa.
senger for Thanksgiving v Is
with her daughter, Mrs. Lesl
Dick.
E. o. Dodge, of Forest Vie
Ridge, took Mondays morning trai
for Ahsahka and proceeded up Il
North Fork, by stage. on his wa
home
F. E. Sullivan was an outgoir
passenger on Wednesdays mornir
train for Lewiston. after enjoyiT
a successful deer hunt in the Lose
neighborhood.
z. C. Abrams and Chas. Mye
were 0rofino visitors Saturday
connection with matters pertainil
to affairs in Consolidated No.
School district
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28
Rex Attractions.

Next Weeks Prog ram.
Monday and Tuesday Violet Mer-
sereau in The Nature Girl, and
Weekly News.
Wednesday and Thursday-Mit
chell Lewis in .'Life's Greatest
Problem"
Friday and Saturday-Mrs. Chas.
Chaplin in when a Girl Loves
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

Ladies-If you want a corset that
fits right, wears right and priced
right, try the Sta Rite Mrs. j.
M Larkin. Corsetiere. Orofino. Ida.
Telephone 1873.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

COMING December and ). DR.,
w, NJ. Webster of the Jones Optical
Co., Spokane, to Orofino. He will
be pleased to meet all persons need
ing the services of an eye specialist.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock pullets.
June hatch, also one thoroughbred
Plymouth Rock rooster, l 12 years
old. Mrs Phil Canton, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-28

"Life's Greatest Problem"
Based on the existing conditions
of today pertaining to the labor
question.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
ONTARIO MUST
RAISE MAMMOTH
SU M IN l91 9

Toronto, March 2l.-Ontario is
faced with the problem of providing
during 1919 seventeen millions to
meet maturing loans and to provide
for social requirements of the recon-
struction period.
The estimated revenue of the PROV
incc for the year is $1S,40S,0o0, and
the estimated expenditure $25.O0O,O00.
which sum includes 100000 to be
expended for hydro-electric develop.
ment and extension throughout the
province.
The above facts, together with the
announcement that the war tax of one
mill imposed on municipalities of Don
tarjo in 1915, had been collected for
the last time. are the features com.
priscd in the budget w.lich Hon. Il. w
McGarry, provincial treasurer, has
presented to the Ontario legislature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
Fritz in the clouds over French battle

Fritz in the clouds over French battle
fields.
AS a starter, the war department
will send to this dwistrict squadron
OF American and German planes, the
latter captured during the war. Fam.
ous aces will fly the machines and
they will simulate actual aerial fight
ing in all the cities they visit.
In conjunction with the flying cir
Gus" the, Ninth district has a compre-
Mensive program of its own that EN-
braces the use, ,;of all famous flyers in
this district. In each state, will be
selected the men who have made the
best records on the other side and
they will be asked to drive, the battle
planes that will be sent here.
Twenty-three Of the, overseas men
have volunteered their services to
date and they have promised to- get
enough more men to fly all the planes
the Victory Liberty Loan committee
can secure. -s-..F..-tl>
"The example o fthcse young men
is the most stimuplating feature OF
the campaign" said Chairman Rogers
today. Instead of coming home and
resting on their laurels they are eager
and anxious to do all in their power to
Finish the Job" right. Those Of us
woh think we, have done all we could
DyQ buying bonds. and want to quit
now, had etter think of these young
chaps who risked their lives and kill
ed the enemies Of their countries. AZ
ter all they. have done, they are ready
now to start all over again"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
NOTICES SENT OUT :.
OF BANK MEETING

Notices have been mailed to all the
bankers of the state and to the COM
mercial clubs of the larger cities Of
the hearing to be held by the indus.
trial commission next Thursday for
the selection of Il temporary site for
the Bank of North Dakota, advises
Secretary Oliver Morris.
Jamestown, through the Midland
Continental railway. is making Il
strong bid for the bank and other
state enterprises. Grand Forks has
had a representation before the In
dustrial commission. and the Fargo
Commercial club has named a COM
mittee TO present it's advantages. The
Bismarck Clearing House association
individual banks of the capital city.
business men and farmers and the
Burleigh county commission hayef ad-
vocated the location Of the bank and
other enterprises here. g ra
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
WYOMING TO VOTE
ON,HIGHWAY BONDS

Sheridan, Wyo., March 21.-Tues-
day, April 22, has been designated by
Governor Fl. d. Carey as the date on
which the electorate Of Wyoming will
vote on the proposed highway bond is
sue Of $2,S00,OO0.
An executive proclamation for
such has been mailed to the II cCdn-
ties of the state, notifying the cleo.
ton boards to prepare for the special
date.
Should the issue receive the re-
quired majority, with like sum pro.
vded by the government, would mean
about $6,0OO,0OO available for good
roads in this state, to be expended
within the next three years.
An organized effort will be made in
Sheridan county to have the people
poll strong vote in favor of the is,
sue. Some 100000 of the bonds would
be diverted to road projects in this
county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
WILDER SUCCEEDS
FERRY AT PRISON

f. II. Wilder, a Mandan newspaper
man who formerly was chief clerk
in the secretary of states office, has
succeeded William S. Ferry as secre-
tary of the North Dakota peniten-
tiary Mr.. Wilder has named as his
assistants Miss jeanette Bulin to be
stcnographcr and Miss Irene Root.
chief clerk. .@t-t@
The board Of control has not yet
named warden to succeed F. S. Tai
colt, resigned, and c.. f. Mcdonald,
who was Sheriff of Morton county
before he became reputy warden, con-
tinues to act as warden.
A difference OF opinion over the
selection OF Seaman A. Smith, former
sheriff Of Golden Valley county, to
be warden, as was demanded by
President A. C. Townley. is said to
have been partly responsible for the
board administration bill, which
abolishes the board Of control, and,
unless recalled in referendum elec-
ton, will leave Patrick M. Casey Of
Fargo and Simon J. Nagel of Morton
county. both good leaguers, without
4 job July /. '- "r
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
week in a Literary Digest article en-.
titled IA Natlonal Effort to- Put the
Workers to Work, ss
BISMARCK LIBERTY
LOAN WORKERS AT
FARGO CONVENTION

Mrs. N. O.. Ramstad, chairman OF
the North Dakota committee Of the
Fatheress Children of France, left
last night for Fargoj where today
she will present this movement be-
fore the state convention Of the North
Dakota womn's committee OF tho
Ninth district war loan organization.
Others who went from this section
to attend the convention were Miss
Minnie j. Nelson, state Chairman;
Mrs. C. l.. Young, chairman for Bur
leigh county, and Mrs l.. N. Cary Of
,Mandan, chairman for Morton county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21

(E -172) of the Northwest Quarter
(NW ID of Section Fourteen .14),
Township One Hundred Thirty-nine
(13s), North, OF Range EigAty-one
(S1).
That said petition will be heard by
this court on Friday, the 25th day %:
April, A. D., 1919, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, at, the court
rooms of this court, in the court
house, in the city of Bismarck. counI
ty OF Burleigh and state Of North Da-
kOta. o.. ......- -.- 80, =
And you and each of you ale here
by cited and required then and there
to be and appear before this court and
show cause, II any. you have,l why this
petition should not be granted, ~,
Dated the 18th day of March A. D.
1919. II
BY the court,
(SeaD b. w. SHAW,
Judge of the County Coutt, Nor;
ton county, presiding by request
of Hon. l. c. Davies, county judge
of Burleigh County, N. D j
Newton, Dullam & Young, ...
Attorneys for Administrators,
Bismarck. n. d. y y
3715 Il %; A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FoR LICENSE TO SELL REAL
State OF North Dakota, coupty of
BurleighSS.
In County Court. before Hon. B. W.
Shaw, Judge.
In the matter of the estate OF An
drew Hagen, deceased.
Bradley c. Marks, administrator,
VS.. the unknown heirs of Andrew
Hagen, deceased, and all other per
sons interested, respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and ali per.
sons interested in the estate OF An.
drew Hagen, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the Pc
tition of Bradley c. Marks. admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Andrew Ha-
gen, latea OF the township of Hay
Greek in the county Of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, deceased, :las
been filed in this court. therein pc:
titfoning that he be authorized, en-
powered and directed to sell real
estate belonging to said decedent's
estate, described as follows, tozwit:
The Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) Of
Section Six (6), Township One Hun
dred Thirty-ninc t13a,) North. of
Range Eighty 500. and the East Halt
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
554 IS TOLL
\ OF AIR FORCES u

Washington, Mar. 2l.-Casualties in
the United States air service person.
mel serving with the American and
Tailed armies at the front numbered
554. CG the teal III men were killed
in CONT.
The cAji. gives the following Off
cial casualty report for the air serv-
ice:
Killed in combat, III; I prisoners.
1856; wounded, 1929; missing, 73; killed
in accidents, AZ; other causes, 4.
The record by months shows a rapid
rise in casualties as the American
fliers began to get into action: 1t fol-
lows:
March, 1918, 2; April, 0; May, q;
June, 20; July. 65; August, So; Sep
tcmbcr. 1S1: October, is; -. 80: - ::
l to November. II, 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
IF POSLAM CAM
HELP YOUR SKIN .
:. DO LET 1T

nj sPoslam holds any comfort, any
satisfaction for you in being the means
to relieve and eradicate eczema or any
stubborn skin troable, let it bring you
these.benefits at once. They will seem
ever so welcome if you have suffered
long. There is no risk; Poslam cannot
harm; its work is known to be highly
successful. Soothes, stops itching,
brings quick Improvement. A little
does much because it is highly concen-
trated. Clears red, inflamed complex
ions overnight. @e
. Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency laboratories, 24S
West I.th ST., New York City
r.rge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, healthier by use Of P0slan'
Soap, medieated with roslam.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
SOUTH DAKOTA s.
THRESHERMEN
MEET TUESDAY

Presho, S. D., II March 20.-Victor
Tones, a farmer living near here, in
sists that he is apatriot but declares
that now and then 1t is necessary to
consider a bargain from both sides.
Recently he caught an eagle, of the
spotted variety, which measured eight
feet with wings spread. The big bird
was caught in a trap set. for coyotes.
The eagle attracted widespread at.
tention and Tones firmly refused sew
eral offers for the bird.
.- Finally friend came along with Il
fat turkey and Tones determination
melted.
When he was preparing to have a
winter Thanksgiving banquet a party
of Indians called at his home. -
"HOw much do you want for your
bird" said the spokesman.
II don't know; what will you give
me-" said Tones.
"Forty dollars was the prompt re
iply.
Its yours"
Tones took the Indians to the barn
yard and pointed out the tiobbler
They looked at him, curiously.
"No, no, we mean the eagle yo''
trapped" s..
"Oh.-of," was the trappers only
respOnse as the crushing, sickenlng
truth dawned upon him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
MONTANA w. C.. T. u.
"A G. AINST PILLS
AND Low NECKS|

:. Great Falls. Mont, March 2l.-The
Montana w. c. Il. U. has launched a
campaign against low necks and Gig
arettes, along much the same. lines
as the campaigns now being waged by
women's clubs in the northwest prov.
inces of Canada.
1t had been> expected that an anti.
cigarette crusade would be started
soon. : The action followed the intro
duction OF a bill in the Utah legisla-
turc to bar the sale of cigarettes or
materials used to make them, in theh
state.
, Regarding womens clothes, tho
Montana W. c. r. U. refers to certain
styles as:
"Uphygienic. immodeS<. inconvcn-
lent and conducive to extravaganza
and immortality"