davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

rants tae ability and capaci,y to market our
fruit in manner that would cause it to bring
all il was worta and return to our pockets all
tha.. it brought.
Now they who have to do with the speculative
marketing agencies of the state are alarmed over
the outlook. They fear that more and more of
US will come to see the light and insist on doing
for our own benefit that which SO long they have
done for taeir profit and plcasure-the market
Ing Of our fruit
They arc ready to spend hundreds of thou.
sands Of dollars Of the money that they have
r.ade on our fruit 10 induce US to Let them re-
tain the marketing privileges through which they
have piled up these big sums from the product
CT our groves and by the combined possession
of which they can pocket still bigger amount,
from the proceeds Of ou CROPS. :
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

Dizziness vertigo, tblind staggers) sal
low complexion, hatulence are symptoms
pf a torpid liver. NO one can feel well
while the liver is inactive. Herbine is a
powerful liver stimulant. dose or two
T'll cause ell h'hn'ls symntnn's to disan-
pear. Try it. Sold by all druggists. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

FOR SALE - Good, 20 foot
launch, new engine, first-class
condition; 16-foot row boat, new :
a X 10 wall tent, almost new.
Party leaving in few days.
Cheap for cash. Call at Blazer
cottage. CHAS. POMMERT. 1t.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01
They Have Made Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
OH Tie Oranges and Grapefruit That We Produced

And they can afford to spend huge sums in
pcrsuading us to let them keep on pro6ting from
our labor.
Mighty little real money earned from other
sources ever has been invested in the fruit busi-
ness by the speculative marketing agencies.
Practically ell Of the vast sums on which they
operate and all the enormous amounts they have
made from their transactions came out of our
work.
The money with which they maintain their
elaborate organizations, the money they offer to
loan us on our crops, the money they use to buy
our fruit on the trees before the shipping sea-
son at prices far below its real valus-all the
money that they spend is our money.
During the shipping season, just ending,
great many more of we citrus growers of Flor
ida than ever before decided that we had in our
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

IL. R. Dreggors now rides in g.
new Buick touring car.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

Growers are praying for raha.
which doesn'ss come
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01
Shall We Spend
Our Own Money
or Shall They?

That's the question that growers
Shall growers for and
sells for in the market
Or shall they the connected with the agencies
tor their comforts and pleasures the profits earned groves2
The eniy the full returns from
Investment and labor they be allowed benefit tremendously
We fruit who market fruits comparatively through the Florida Citrus
change sell Tor than would handled through other
and dealers willing the quality
dealing that the Seadsweet brand gives them
And who members of the Florida Citrus
whom our fruit d what sold for and the
brings less the reasonable deductions agreed upon nec-
expense Of advertising and sales work
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-01

Shall we spend the money we earn or shah h.y?"
If you want 10 spend your share of it. join the
Florida Citrus Exchange aud you can. Further
fact, about what the Florida C,,ru, Exchange has
cone and viii do for lis Irernblfs caa b. secured
by calling on p!loaas or wiring 10
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
Ice Jams Break
and Take Ferries
MYRTLE AND AGATHA FERRIES
CARRIED OUT, OTHERS MAY
BE LOST.

Lewiston. Dec. 23-The ice jams
in the Clearwater river commenced
moving yesterday and reports re
ceived last night stated at least two
of the upper river ferries have been
swept away and others are in dan
ger. The ice jam above the city
broke loose yesterday afternoon and
moved out in fragments but a new
jam formed in the vicinity Of the
Hatwai school house early In the
evening and was backing UP the
river and making loud noises as the
ice was being forced onto the
banks
A report received last evening
from Clifford stated the ferries ut
Myrtle and Agatha were carried out
during the afternoon and the ferry
at LenOre was threatened. The
Myrtle ferry was frozen In the ice
and went out when large section
of the ice was carried into the
/ stream. There was no hope Of
saving the Myrtle ferry which was
owned by X. A. Mckay.
The ferry at Agatha was caught.
by moving ice while in mid-stream
and the ferryman was compelled to
| flee ahead Of the ice In small
boat This ferry was carried down
the river for q mile where 1t was
caught in a jam near Bed Rock
Hope was entertained last evening
that 1t could be saved.
The report of the local weather
bureau last evening showed a high
temperature of Al degrees yesterday
and the forecast for today is rain.
The Clearwater river was rising at
, Lewiston yesterday and was re-
, ported rising at Orofino. Lenore
I and other up river points last night.
An unusually heavy run of ice Is
expected today, and within the next
4S hours it is expected that practi-
, cally all the ice jams will be
5 broken and carried out. Much OF
J the river above Lewiston has been
t frozen over for the past two weeks
and the ice has been jammed to a
depth of eight and ten feet at many
places.
Some apprehension has been en-
; tertained for the Eighteenth street
=, bridge but the experience yesterday
was that the ice jam was broken uI
, in the rapids above the Delso
a slough and Immediately above ths
bridge so that the bridge piers wer'
not subjected to the severe strair
: that was expected had the lc'
: moved in an unbroken mass.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26

Promotion, the bill provides. would
be provided by eligibility, instead of
seniority. selection being made from
selected list.
The subcommittee also plans to
overrule the recommendations OF
Secretary Baker and General March.
chief of staff. to have the chemical
warfare service combined with the
engineering corps and instead will
make the former separate service
along with the construction and
transpOrtion branches.
Similar legislation also is being
worked out by the house military
subcommittee which Acting Chair
man Anthony said tonight will have
it's army reorganization dill ready
to be taken up in the house early
next month. Under the plans OF
the house committee. however. the
peace army will include approx
mately 100000 enlisted men and
$4,000 officers.
As now planned the house bill
will maintain the present status of
the national guard. IL will also
provide for "plucking board"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
TO AID REvIvAIS.

Miss Ruth Fogle, of MOSCOW, will
arrive in Orofino next Saturday for
the revival meetings which are to
begin at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning. She has received
special training in the Chicago
Evangelistic Institute. and she is
recognized as an expert with work
among young people. who invari-
ably give her a generous hearing.
She has confined her work almost
exclusively to the Inland Empire.
Reports have reached Orofino from
numerous places indicating that
Miss Fogle does type OF work not
done by any other evangelist Her
work is heartily indorsed by every
church where she has worked. She
will conduct meetings in the church
every afternoon at four O'Clock for
young people. She will also assist
the pastor at the general services
in the evening at 1880
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
State Department Heads
Report in Detail to Gov.
Heavy Business Reported by State Land De.
partment and Commissioner of Ag-
riculture at the December Meeting.

The cabinet of Governor Davis
held the December meeting OH
Tuesday, the 10th, when reports in
detail were heard from the differ
ent department heads. The reports
as clipped from the Boise Statesman
are in part as follows:
Educators Show Status of Funds.
The following financial statement
of the state board of education was
Tuesday approved by the cabinet of
Governor Davis:
Salaries-Appropria s42,0S4;
expended. S15.S59.46 per cent ex-
Pended. 81 23.
Expense Appropriation. $16.O66;
expended. $6.11O.64: per cent ex-
pended, 3S.
Teachers certification fund Re
ceipts to November Z. $3.940.10;
expended. $2.096.75; per cent ex-
pended. SO.
State vocational education fund
Appropriation. $3S.419.77: expend-
ed. $4.3O7.29: per cent expended
IL.
Per cent of biennium expended
As in every case.
Busy Times With Law Enforcement
Robert o. Jones, state commits
sioner of law enforcement, called
attention Tuesday to receipts OF
S2,712.41 to the state from athleti,
contests at Boise, PocateIlo. Lewis
ton, Caldwell. Gooding and Buhl
in all of which the state bureau o
athletics was interested.
He laid emphasis upon the sensa
tional raids against the l. w. w
radicals in the state, making TIN
following statement:
although the bureau or constab
ulary had prior to this month al
ready proven an important stat
agency in law enforcement matters
yet If it had not done so Its re
cord for November in the handlin
of the l. w. w. situation woul
have proven its usefulness and ne
cessity. Reports having reache
the department that border state
were rounding up members of thi
organization following the Centrali
tragedy. and that as consequer
result members of the l. w. w. ol
ganization were moving into Idah
the entire energy of the bureau {
constabulary was directed to II
handling of this situation. po
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
PIan for Army
About Adopted
COMMITTEES OF HOUSE AND
SENATE IN PRACTICAL
AGREEMENT

Washington, Dec. 21-Legislation |
which would amount to a virtual
reorganization of the army with
protection from outside attack as a
primary purpose and with COM
pulsory training for boys from is
to 21 years of age as leading
feature, has been agreed upon ten
tatively by the senate military sub
committee considering a permanent
military policy for the nation. Sen
ator Wadsworth of New York,
said tonight the legislation would
be put in final form during the
Christmas recess of congress for
presentation to the full committee
The legislation as agreed upon.
Senator Wadsworth said, is new
and bears no semblance to the army
reorganization bill drafted by the
general staff and transmitted to
ne house and senate military COM
mittees by Secretary Baker. The
committees present agreement. he
peace army of 100000. although
the committee may possibly reduce
this number in the final draft. The
smallest possible standing army
that will meet the demands of this
country is the aim of the COM
mittee. he said.
One big army composed of the
regular army and a reserve or citi-
zens' army is provided. OF the lat
ter army the national guard would
be a part.
Many youths within the pre-
scribed age limits would be re-
quired to take four months military
training, with provision made for
either the regular army or the ma
tional guard of the various states
being used for this training. The
youths, however, would De given an
opportunity to elect either taking
this training in lump or of join
period. during which they would
receive the same amount of train
ing as prescribed for the four
months period.
Under completion of this train
ing. the recruits would be placed
in reserve army for five years but
under no conditions, Senator Wads.
worth said, could the reservists be
called Jon to perform military
service except in case of declaration
of war.
while the bill will provide fol-
compulsory military training" ht
said, there will be no provision
made for compulsory military ser
vice.
Another radical departure from
the present military system will b.
the substitution of the term "ser
vice" for corps. provision beinl
made for designating the quarter
master. judge advocate. ordinanc
and similar branches of service
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
WOLVES OF THE SEA

must make excuses for last week s
issue, which was somewhat a fail
ure The ready prints (the four in
side pages) were delayed in transit
and did not arrive in time to be
used. The Republican waited sew
eral days for their arrival and then
went ahead without them. For the
benefit of those who we're reading
the serial story Evolves of the Sea-
last weeks installment of the story
will be found on page five of this
publication
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26

icy was at once established that
Idaho should not be place of ref |
que for the l. w. W. and that the |
state would not care for the situa-
tion by passing these members to
some other state or community.
Idaho's criminal syndicalism law
was used as basis for arrests. The
North Idaho constabulary organiza-
tion was augmented, being largely
recruited from returned soldiers of
the American Legion. and this force
working in active conjunction with
sheriffs and other peace officers
made a wholesale campaign against
ganization A large number of ar
rests were made. and it is believed
that the prosecutions in these cases
will result in convictions
The following statements were
also made relative to the work of
the bureau of fish and game and
! Bureau of Fish and Game.
The receipts from sales and fines
collected during the month equal
$10,313.93. making total revenue
for the IL months poriod of 1919
of $11O.66O.38. This revenue shows
a marked increase over revenue for
the year 1918. the total for that
entire year being S72.30S,53. The
marked increase in revenue and
the great increase in sales of Ii
censes to date under the direction
of the present game bureau stan
may be accredited to the develop
ment of very efficient sales or
ganization and the strict enforce
ment of the fish and game laws.
Thirteen arrests were made dur
ing the month for violations of fish
and game laws. ranging from dyna-
, hitting fish to the killing of goats
, in closed territories.
: Better Conservation of Fish.
Following up another phase o.
S law enforcement in this bureau an6
; laying the foundation for better
A conservation of fish for 1920. OFT,
I Nj. Jones. head of the bureau. be
: gan campaign in November look
}, ing to the installation or fish lad
4 ders at dams and fish screens at tn
e headgates of irrigation bitches.
! special fish-way engineer of the bu
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
CARL ROSS RETURNS.

Sergeant Carl NJ. Ross, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. s. Ross of Orofino, re-
turned home Monday afternoon,
after having spent almost two years
in the service of Uncle Sam. Carl
Ross enlisted in the aviation corps
in December. 1917, and was sent to
Augusta, Georgia, for training. He
went overseas in March. 1918, and
was stationed at the aviation CEN
trail office in Paris, France, until
leaving for home, arriving In the
States November 4th. He was dis
charged November 18th and visited
friends and relatives on the way
home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
DELANEY Y-HARTMAN

Miss Caroline Hartman and
George Delaney were married at
Elk River, Saturday, December 20.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Leeper. Judge C.. G. Morris offtct-
ated. The groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Delaney OF Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26

Tedu Hidue COTipiete iHNeStlSdtlpu
of this situation, and the plans de-
termined upon mean that the state
will be able to give greater a
mount Of protection to it's fishing
resources for 1920.
Bureau of License.
This bureau held three profession
al examinations during the month
of November. The optometry ex-
animation was held on November 4,
four applicants taking the examin-
alton. and three failing to pass. The
examination In veterinary medicine
and surgery was held November IL
eight applicants appearing for ex-
animation and one failing to pass
the test. The examination for GER
titled public accountants was held
November IA, four applicants ap-
pearing. but one withdrawing on
the day Of examination. The re-
suits of this examination are not
yet known, as the papers have not
been returned by the examiners.
Glowing Figures by Miles Cannon.
Miles Cannon, state commissioner
of agriculture. told Governor Davis
Tuesday that the state agricultural
department has this year employed
double the number of men and eff
fected three times the amount of
work OF any former administration
] in any past year. and we are
$4,000 to the clear on appropria-
tions.' he asserted.
The agricultural report was
largely a verbal one. the written
document containing the financia
statistics for the period from Apri
to November inclusive. The com
missioner. addressing the assembled
department heads. told Of the eX
ceptional activities of state inspect
ors during 1919. hinted at the mum
ber of cars examined by agricultur
al inspectors and the few (sOm'
10 out of 500O) that had been call
ed into question by these inspectors
Big Balance Shown.
He showed that $1O5,253.73 on
of total appropriations Of $253.979.
"a has been spent since April, leav
ing an unexpended balance of $14s
721.01 for the department.
With incomes from sucn funds q
the inspection fund, farm market
fund ETC., he showed that out {
: total allowance of S143.6S3.45.
total of s131,S41.70 has been spen
leaving balance of $12,341.75.
The commissioner explained tn
demand for the Weekly Market
Bulletin now issuing to some 1900
subscribers and reported that
= has cost so far, s3.13255.
How Money Is Spent.
Expenditures of the various b'
e reaus were:
: Markets ......... - Z9,1So.
@ Animal Industry 1850. 31,952.
Plant Industry ...... $685.
Fairs 45,7491
Official salaries 1900. Is, ,476.
l. Floods of Cash Shown by Report
y November collection By the d
If partment of public investments a
,e gregated $14S,0S6.57. Investmen
h made by the department during Il
rs month were greater in amount tn;
st during any other month of t
r year. The balance of funds inve.
r ed November 80 was 0,760.756.
ID These were features of lengtl
es report made by c. A. EImer col
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26

Continued on page A.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26

reau made a complete investigation
of this situation, and the plans de-
termined upon mean that the state
will be able to give a greater a
mount Of protection to it's fishing
resources for 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
SOARING US WITH "BIG BUSINESS

The old familiar buxboo troted out and Pr"0eo
OF Nations senator
that financial interests are 0
enough votes 10 put
through The engaged any such p" "
the 1nersencer sees no reason
influence legislation as well AZ "
American people " " "
Of politics and who ~ ana "
ah
selves about washington the past "eN "
days speech against inc "
abroad bin in which he that big inter
soah summons the ousA " e
to his assists treaty
couLry being 'aoooeo ' UNIT "
and unfit Tor CONSIDERATION " "
would have an infinitely oe'' government "
time thing would not nave the a.
thousand clerks " WASH
,nxton feeding upon eutns up the payoS more w
whatever call for their services ~ "
has ongsnc passed
49, has % big business had Of the
OF the government ue
a., rr,, the who repre-
country. who nave s"a n '
finance the great
~ and xps arc responsible successful operation "
labor produce goods ana create
wealth should try dans with the peace treaty ana
Washington 1t Is NATURAL hoee' ~
friends invested IN the
early return 10
misfortune Of republic mat the voice "
,ro and Men who have
concerned with the daily pF00e"
that presses upon them
with which seeks TO Brighten the people
: ,h United states with business We ar" getting quito
man in the Cn'ed states VII" '
or . hnan''Ai oS"""'
anIan wnratriotr peFS"n
public anairs or the country anu
m ,r with frw far spotlight performers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

For generations IN" Indian has been
described rs Il lazy nr'cr-do-w"ll who
existed as parasite ON society. there
fore few pcoplc have any conception of
the position Of the modern Indian IN in
duStrial America.
Following ~ shameful record OF
broken treaties and umfulfilled prom
| ises," the government III rcccn; years
has shown no k"Cno- conscience any
where than III its policy toward tAc m
dian. The red man has responded 4"
| this better treatment IN SpI"nain wa! ::
No single hint or suggestion mas ever
been made that an Indian ever dr"f"
spikes into a Saw-log or threw Il
wrench INTO any. industr,a! n mac, II s,:
aEains, an Indian. The Indian is not
lnzier than either his white or black
brother. when he has the proper 1ncfn-
| tive TO labor, being assured that n"
will reap the proper rewards: a.,
The Indians have extensive landed
and industrial interests, They own
over Z 200. 600 acres of land. Their in
come last year from crops ana the SAL"
OF live stock aggregated Slionu oUV
more; from wages S$."n0.o00; from all
sources. exclusive of minerals. they re-
ceived over $4c.oNo.OoO.
There are 36.33S Indian farmers IN
the United States cult!vatsng nearly a
! million acres of land. Their are t':l-'
| Indians engaged in StocH raising. inrlr
| live stock being valued al SJs'UVo'uo". ,
Beside these activities Of tndiN lduai
Indians the Indian Service maintains
.arGe herds of stock as tribal property.
There is a herd of 1000 sheep which in
| four years nettcd, with It's increase. !!
profit of sl+5.0O. There Is a herd or
cattle numbering nearly 10000 animals
| which for the same period yielded 4
profit. including natural Increases o:
! 5000, 900
| In connection with practical rescrva-
| ton industries the government conducts
twelve demonstration and three expert
mentation farms. nearly 400 farmers;
| stockmen and assistants are "mrI"Neu
| and live near the Indian communities
| 10 give them instruction and adv
| Under the authority 90 law TN" In
dian Service OF the government loans
| large sums OF money annually To IN"
indians az initial capital for beginning
their sclf-support. Th"s" loans ar"
| liouIdated as fast rs IN" Indians dc,
velop their industries &c farming and
| stock raising.
The government is giving special at
! tention TO increasing the productor OF
! indian lands by irrigation. About 400