davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate of An
tome LaDuke. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of Antoine LaDuke, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within foul
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said aomlnistra
tor at his residence in Orohno
Clearwater County, Idaho, the same
being the place for the TRANSACTION
of the business of snu estate, IL
said County of Clearwater, State o
Idaho.
| Signed and dated at Urofino
Idaho, this 31st day of May, A. ID
1919.
w. NJ. CHANDLER,
Administrator of the Estate o
Antoine LaDuke, Deceased.
First publication June 6, 1919.
Last publication June 81, 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13

Miss Grace Simpson returned on
Wednesdays afternoon train. from
Palouse. Wash, where she was visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Chas. Hughes.
Les Nichols, who has been employed
, in Phil Canton's tonsorial parlor
departed for Spokane saturday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin and
two children reached Orofino, Sat
urday afternoon, from Sedalia. Mo
Mr.. Martin is q railroad engineer
and is visiting the West on a 5,
days vacatio" Charles Boehm
who is relat & to the visitor. me
the family at ,he depot.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Ralph Merrill returned from Spo-
kane on Sundays afternoon train.
Mrs. Thomas Wahh came pack
from Spokane Thursday afternoon.
NJ. Dumas Of Greer, was q passen
ger on the down river train We'd
nesday morning
Frank Alteneder went TO Myrtle
on Sundays morning train and re-
turned in the afternoon.
Miss Dalice Shoemaker was an
outgoing passenger Tuesday morn
ing for Lenore.
f. H. Judd, of Fraser passed
through Orofino. on Ia; ,rain, Tues
day morning, going down the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Richmond and
son, Preston, arrived on Thursday s
afternoon train, from Moscow.
Mrs. H. j. Miller was an outgoing
passenger Sunday morning Tor Lew
iston.
| j. w. Blake was an outgoing pas
senger Monday morning and re-
turned Tuesday afternoon.
Dr.. J. w. Givens was departing
passenger on the train Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ferd Roos, postm1stress al
Pierce, reached Orofino Monday
and departed for Lewiston Tuesday
morning.
Miss Swartwood was an outgoing
passenger on Sundays morning
train for Spokane an returned
Tuesday afternoon.
John Swark, an old civil wa
, veteran and Orofino pioneer arrived
in Orofino Tuesday afternoon, from
Retsil, Wash.
R. H. Pauley brought in a ca
: from Lewiston, for II. p. Hanson
on Tuesday, and retul1eu on tn
train Wednesday morning.
! i
r in registered Durham pull fror
/ Spokane, Thursday, for w. g. Rich
t ardson.
The Grangemont Highway Dis
e trict received a new road grade
, this week, which was put togethe
: by Harry Deal of Grangemont
w. A. Wellman anu oaughte,
d Winnifred, went to Ahsahka Tue:
), day morning, and proceeded, BY ca
5 from there 10 Lewiston, via Clifton
and Culdesac.
5 Alvin Small, who was recent
n laid off, On account of an az
d wound, returned TO his labors wit
l. the surveying crew, near Peck, Mo-
day morning.
e E. C. Stephens, representing Il
D Mergenthaler Linotype Co, was
r Orofino visitor TUESDAY and d
y parted for Spokane, Wednesdi
morning.
vi
r. Monday to confer with the comm
er sioners of the Pierce Highway d
W trict concerning road matters. \
Erb returned home on the afterno
e. train.
II. Seventeen cars of sheep pass
ed through Orofino. on an extra ira
or Thursday morning, to be-unload
to up the line and driven into
forests of Clearwater County
mt summer grazing.
c. Raymond l.. Givens Assistant !
VS. torney General of Idaho, dnu son
ng DR.. j. w. Givens, after snort v,
he with his father, departed with
ed wife and little boy. MCniuy morn'
for Boise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13
Big Celebration
Friday, July 18th at Grangemont

Program will begin at 10 O'Clock sharp Ad-
dress by w. w. Deal, Master State Grange. Picnic
dinner at noon. General stand, including lunch
counter will run day and night Shooting gallery
and doll rack will run all day; prize given for best
rifle score. Sports for men, women and children;
prizes for winners Hay and grain will be sold on
the grounds. Big dance at night, good music good
time. Everybody invited
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13

John Swank departed on Fridays
morning passen ger, for Pomeroy.
A. Johanson, father of Mrs. H. F.
Ripley, left last Friday morning for
Toppenish, Wash.
Mrs. Hazel Ashley was an outgo-
ing passnge on last Fridays morn
ing train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were de
parting passengers on the morning
train, last Friday, for Spokane.
Mrs. Eva Armstrong was an ar
rival on Wednesdays afternoon
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Krogh de-
parted in their car. Sunday morning
for Eugene, Ore.
Harry Walrath. Deputy Game
Warden, made the round trip to
Lewiston, on Tuesday.
Miss Lille Simpson vas an out
going passenger on Thursday $
morning train for Charleston, Wash.
Mrs. Cora Honey went to Ahsah-
ka Sunday morning to visit friends,
and returned in the afternoon.
Chas. O. 'PorttorS went down the
river on Thursdays morning passen
ger.
The Orofino. Auto Co. announces
that after July l they win be able
to fill all orders for Ford touring
cars without delay.
Guy Walston and }. NJ. Bryant
each drove Ford truck from Nez
perez to Orofino, on Wednesday, FOL
the Orofino Auto Co.
Mr. and Mrs, George Casteel wen
to Sites on Saturdays afternoon
train to visit Mr. Casteeis father
who he has not seen for some time
Mrs. Archie Bonner ana daughte
went to Charleston, Saturday morn
ing, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Tay
Tor.
Kamiah on Mondays afternoon
train to labor in his church field a
that point.
Miss Gladys Moiloy returned HON
Thursday afternoon from MOSCOW
where the young lady has been at
tending the I. OF l.
Samson Snyder, F. Z. Smith an
A e. Holmberg went to Spokane
Monday afternoon. in Mr. Snyder
car and returned home Wednesday.
Geo. Small came up on Saturday
afternoon, passenger from Clarksto
to visit with his brother Ellis, an
meet oies acquaintance at the coul
ty seat.
w. H. Farnham. secretary of I'll
Clearwater Timber Co., reached Or
fino, from Spokane. Thursday afte
noon and returned home Frids
morning.
Mrs. Hazel Springfield, who h
been visiting with her parents, NJ
and Mrs. Lester, departed for h
home, in Great Falls, Mont, Frid
morning.
Mrs. Frank Myers, or Spokar
who has been visiting her sist'
Mrs. H. Hoesly, of Orofino, depart
on last Fridays morning train
Moscow, and will later proceed
her home, at the Falls" city.
Mrs. Mabel McCrea, of Sand Poi
North Idaho President of the w.
". u, reached Orofino on Sunda
morning train and held meeti
in Gilbert in the forenoon of
same day. Mrs. McCrea depar
for Moscow Monday morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13

straight
that france
delight The songs
the hearts of the American
will songs
of the
men
mite free to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13

genuinely
Of
specially
is
Instruments
5 old belief
class
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13

Make your headquarters for sum-
mer shopping here. We have every
thing you will need in the line Of
Mems. Womens and Children's wear
and complete line of dry goods and
groceries. See
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
THE REBEL

What" said the judge, to the rebel
bold,
Who stood in the dock with fearless
eye
"Have you to say that may stay the
word
That seals your doom?
You are charged with levying arms
Against your king,
With -endeavoring to subvert all law
Imposed upon you by His Majesty"
The prisoner stepped forward, firmly
and fearlessly:
THAT l have levied arms against a
King
Under whose rule my country bleeds,
/ freely admit" said the rebel.
years stood and watched
Decay and misery enshroud our land;
The rivers almost ceased to flow,
No tree bore fruit,
The very sky always loomed dark
above us.
Our people broken and bleeding
Lay under the lash of the tyrant;
No mirth, no revelry, was in our land,
AS in days of yore when freedom
reigned,
Our language was prescribed,
And our learning was barred.
Our people died of hunger
On the roadside,
Or else were scattered DER the seas
To the four winds.
Do you dare to call this law
Or him our King?"
II saw all this and saw a once glorious
Nation in the throes of death;
One, and only one weapon could be
used
To save her
The sword, and this hail as her de-
liverer, II
While men go forth and die
To break the accursed cords
That bind them down
She shall live ON"
while one. cen one, strong arm 70.
mains
To smite. the chains with FURNISHED
steel,
Death she shall never know,
BY force you may hold us down
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

through ages,
But might DER right will not last for.
ever
And while we bleed and strike blow,
No matter how faint
The cause still lives on"
"Other men will follow in our tracks
In after years.
We will be remembered as those who
strove
To burst the biting letters.
Other men will arise
And they, too, will go forth and die
And forever, down into the ages
Our fight goes on.
Still while we are willing to bleed
In noble cause
To brandish tempered steel
For our just rights
Our cause can never die"
"Only when men grow weak and say
obey the foreign lava law unjust
Our cause is lost;
Then indeed has dark despair and
melancholy
Fallen upon us.
Our land is dead, her cause no more" /"
"But say to you that day shall never
come,
1t may be tomorrow, or in one hundred
years
Our manacles we cast off.
Yet when the day comes
When the glow of glorious freedom
Lights our path,
1t will come through war and blood"
He said no more,
Next morn they took him out
And hanged him on a tree,
Years have gone by .
And still the cause lives on,
Other men have shed their blood
And welded swords
To free their land,
And yet again, aye. innumerable times
II blood must be shed
They will 90 forth and strike
For Motherland.
Never Yielding, always rebellious until
The Holy Cause is won,
And the chains Of the oppressor
Broken forever.
Martin Rowan.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

upOu 4uo Will OIL OOU must prevail.
And so when every endeavor to pry
the secret from their prisoner failed
the Germans sent me to the mines.
Il could scarcely walk, and of course
was utterly unfit for any kind of man
ual work. When I reached my new
goal there was terrible shortage of
food, and my presence there meant
simply one more mouth to feed. There
fore in the interest of economy I was
discharged and allowed to make my
way back to Belgium. The hardships
of that journey do not need to be
mentioned, for that is not an essen
tial part of my story.
During all of the time that 1 was
incarcerated in that German prison
my trousers were never taken from
the cell. had worn them beneath
the usual cassock constantly worn by
the priests of Europe. My captors
had ripped that outer garment to
shreds in their search. The trousers
were examined only specifically, and
hope of finding the document concealed
therein had been abandoned. During
those two years and nine months I
was never allowed change of cloth
ing, so the garment was never out of
my possession.
'As soon as had reached a spot
safe from German espionage changed
my garb to that of Belgian peasant.
The tattered fragment of what had
once been a respectable article of
clothing, of course, was cast aside
but not before had carefully ripped
the seam at the bottom of the right
leg and removed from the hem the
long sought and once vital document
1t was later returned to the proper
authorities
All of the foregoing did not satisfy
the questioner as to the physical and
sartorial metamorphosis which brought
Fother Mussche into the club rooms
of the knights of Columbus on that
cold and dismal winter evening, in the
uniform of Uncle Sans service.
1T was soon after my return to
Belgium that I heard of the work of
the Knights of Columbus" continued
the chaplain. II was told of the &C.
tivity of that big Catholic organization
at the front and learned that there
was need of priests in the ranks of it's
workers. l made application through
the regular channel and with the con-
sent Of our Cardinal was enrolled.
"Since my association with this
work began l have found nothing but
satisfactory experiences. At first l
was attached to Base Section 4, S. O..
s. Later l was sent to Lourdes, Haute
Pyrenes. Now am at Havre, where
my service has been most agreeable
because there has been so much that
could do.
although for long time there was
but one chaplain to minister to the
American soldiers there, it is happy
privilege to say that not one of those
splendid men was i'll, died, or was in
trouble, without the consolation of the
church. Now that there are many
more men there I find the work still
more congenial."
Vive lie petit PHILIPPE!
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
A MESSAGE TO CARDINAL MERCER

There is not much to tell of the
things that happened in Brussels in
those terrible months that has not al
ready been told. You know how the
priests were compelled to endure all
kinds of torture under the deluded
and cruel invader. My two brothers,
both priests, were shot. We had been
active in the defense of our country,
and I, the third, was singled out by
the German authorities as a possible
source of information. It was strange
that my brothers should have given
their lives for refusal to produce a
document which had, and the discov-
cry of which would have resulted in
wholesale massacre.
'They spared me, but I would glad
ly have accepted death, had such been
the will of God, rather than undergo
the suffering which followed. I was
first searhed for the precious paper.
My clothing was carefully examined,
and every indignity possible to the
imagination was heaped upon me.
Then was sent to the heart of Ger
many and incarcerated in a military
prison. I had expected to be given at
least the privilege of mingling with
other unfortunates, but this was de-
MED.
Against my most vigorous protest
1 was placed in dungeon, 5 feet by
feet in size. There was window
far up the wall which opened into a
small inclosure with no other outlook.
The surroundings were in keeping
with the stories of early barbarity in
Europe. I had supposed that such
things were no more, but here I was
made to know that the cruelty of un-
tutored and uncivilized ages had been
transmitted through centuries of cul-
ture and was still the weapon of the
Teuton.
"After few months, three think,
asked again to be given access to
the outer prison, if only for few
hours each day. was told by divulg-
ing the important secret matter, that
the Germans sought might regain my
liberty. This l refused to do, and the
solitary confinement continued. My
companions were rats, my food was
vile, had become emaciated and near.
ly demented, yet the torture kept on.
At the end of the first year I thought
there could be no more misfortune in
the whole world.
"But the thought that l was still
able to preserve the matter intrusted
to me by our beloved Cardinal kept
the little remaining spark of courage
in my breast alive.
"Day followed day, and month after
month brought no surcease. Physi-
cally, there could be no more to suf-
fer. Mentally, am not sure what my
condition was, for forgetfulness came
with the starvation. During all of
this time the Germans sought by every
means to discover from me the data
which was to be the price of my lib
erty.
GAS time wore on their task be-
came hopeless, and / was frequently
told that would be either shot or sent
to the mines. I really did not care
which disposition they might decide
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

The Knights Of Columbus are now
conducting a clubhouse in Dublin for
American soldiers who, enjoying
furlough, visit Ireland. If they have
relations in Ireland, soldiers are al
lowed fourteen days leave Of absence
to visit them, and they usually go to
Dublin first, and X. of c. clubhouse
ts greatly appreciated by them.
The new clubhouse is four-story
brick structure at 80 Fitzwilliam
street, and twenty beds are at the
service of visiting soldiers every night.
Cigarets and other X. Of G. crea-
ture comforts are always available and
visiting doughboys find plenty Of en-
tertainment awaiting them there.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
DEMOCRACY ON IT'S KNEES
IN NOTRE DAME DE PARIS

Admirais, Generals, Premiers and Pri-
Yates Witness Wonderful Procession
Of Sacred Relics of crucinxion and
Marvellous Treasures Of France In
Historic Cathedral Under Auspices
Of the K. Of c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
Dairy Belt Land Co.
3-9pd Owen, Clark County, Wis
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ + + ***+*+F** IT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson enter.
tanned company from Denison Sun
day. s%E&7+@e5 ss = ->s
Cecil Huckstep was the guest OF
Eldridge Whey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huckstep were
out calling at the J. Anderson home
Monday }
John and Bill Hyde were over to
Deloit Monday. -+.3i ''''.tss
Eldridge and Leo Whey, with their
uncles, Stephen and Isaac Newton,
motored to Wall Lake to try their luck
at fishing Tuesday.
Goodrich was well represented at
the old settlers picnic Thursday.
Carl Whey and family attended the
L. ID. S. reunion at Dow City last
week.
z Geo. Beaman and the Lingle broth
ers were up to the lake Sunday.
John Henningsen was a tDeloit call
er Wednesday. .,......, * ~
ChasI Jensen and daughter went
to Denison Friday to attend the pic
ture show and pronounced it excel.
lent. s. "as 'i'',iT
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey enter.
tanned relatives from Mt. Vernon Fri.
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

daughter, Mrs. M. c. Stone autoed to
Glidden Sunday Of last week.
Mrs. Phyna Nelson and daughter,
Marcia, went to Omaha Friday morn.
ing, where Mrs. Nelson will consult a
specialist in regard to her health.
Leslie Currier who is employed at
Perry, came last Sunday to visit rel
atives. %.sg-.
Mrs. w. A. Sampson and daughter,
Of Miles City, Montana, and John Har-
| man, of Orchid, Nebr., spent the past
week at the home of Mrs. Ruth Saun-
ders and other relatives. ~
Mrs. u. S. Lacey of Litchfield, MINI.
came last week to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Packard. '='-'
10. B. Piper sold his residence to
Richard Martens last week, consider
alton being $1,700 Mr.. Piper and
family will move to Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Campbell and
family OF Emmettsburg, came last
week to visit with the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Campbell
Nell B. Hird, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Breckenridge, came from
Council Bluffs Monday evening to
spend a few, days! She has been
chosen as assistant superintendent in
la Mobile Hospital near Waterloo
Miss Hutchinson, of Cedar Rapids,
came Saturday SO as to be able to
take up her, school duties the follow.
ing Monday Miss Hutchinson will
teach French in the high school. i
Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran
church was confirmation Sunday. The
following children who were in the
class or 1919 are as follows: Edwin
Grage, Hilda Lockmiller, Gertrude
Mundt, Viola Schwartz and ,Elnora
Grage. They received the Holy Com
munion after their confirmation.
Clyde McDermontt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McDermontt. who under.
went an operation at the Mercy hos.
|pital in Council Bluffs, for appended.
tbs, returned home last week.
A large crowd sautoed to Denison to
the Old Settlers picnic last Thursday.
A very Interesting program was given
and all present had an enjoyable time.
DR.. Cable, Of Council BLUFFS, filled
the pulpit Of the Methodist church
Sunday. morning. The Fourth Quar-
terly Conference was held at that
time. \. tasa = & { 'o.. ST. a
Mrs. M. J. Barrow Of Omaha, spent
several days OF last week visiting at
the home OF Mrs. POINTER.
/ go III r.. > - Ass s ~ . ~"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
Have Dark Hair
and Look Young
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell
When You Darker Gray, Faded
Hair With Sage Tea and Sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or, streaked appearance, this sim
|ple mixture was applied With wonder.
full effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tile Of this old.tine recipe, improved
by the addition Of other Ingredients, all
READY to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
Ito restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
" A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
larkens so8naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen aecomb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, 1t Is restored to its |
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. ny ,s' - 11.-s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
Local Mention

Miss LESSEE Dixon was a shopper in
Denison Thursday from Vail.
Miss Margaret Rink, of Dow City.
was In the city Monday shopping.
Mrs. Chas, Butterworth, of Dow
City, visited with friends in Denison
Monday.
VIM. Ballentine was up from Dow
City last Thursday transacting bust.
ness and calling on acquaintances.
Mrs. j. 3. Mathews and daughter,
Miss Marie, returned to their home
in Omaha the latter part of last week
after having visited for several days
with the formers sister, Mrs. D. o.
Johnson.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boylan are max.
ing visit with relatives and friends
at Webster City. They expect to re-
turn to fDenison this week for few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. #. Boylan, before leaving for
their new home at Lincoln, Neb., Paul
has accepted opposition with the Ne
braska state highway commission as
engineer. Paul attended the State
Agricultural college at Ames, where
he was a student in the engineering
department. *r5s' j
Miss Elizabeth Yount, of Woodbine,
has accepted a position as stenogra-
ipher in the counting rooms Of the Re-
view and has entered upon her duties.
Miss Yount is a graduate of the Wood
bine high school and also graduated
from the Wood bine normal and comes
to the Review very highly recon-
mended. She is rooming and board
ing at the dor1nitory This morning
she received word that a brother had
just returned home from two years.
service in France, and she goes to
'Woodbine this evening in order to
meet him. She will return to her
work some time Thursday. 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

l. = 10 s-ssf @aaasf f- - - .
lap Friday to get settled before the
beginning of her school work.
Myron Gray went to Manning Mon.
day to attend their homecoming cele.
bration. s...sT.s.s.. .z..la
The Misses Stevenson and Reidy,
Of Rockwell City, were week end
guests Of DR.. Stevenson.
Mrs. Walter Bahrenfus and sister,
Mary Engehman, shopped in Omaha
last Wednesday. - ~ e N s ,.-.5 +,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ballard spent
last week in various points in Nebras'
ka with their relatives, coming here
for an over night stay at the w. II.
Ballard home before they went home.
Mrs. Eliza Eaton was at Albert City
last week, going up with her son on
Sunday to visit while he went over
into Minnesota to see about a farm
for next year She returned Friday
and went to Herring to stay for a
week with her son, Art. =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Christensen and
Mrs. Jeppe Jensen were at the state
fair the first. of last week.
A baby daughter, who will be known
as Lola Marie. came to the Clarence
Austin home south of town Friday.
Albert Palmer visited here last
week at the Kaiser and Porter homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wade and daugh-
ters, Alta and May, made a business
trip to Ft. Dodge last Thursday. They
combined business with pleasure by
going on to Clayworks and visiting
at the John Johnston home. .
MIR and Mrs. H. A. Crosse have
soved into the Dewey house.