davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
SIMONDS SAYS
AMERICA MUST
END RED RULE
Europe Knows That Only
Chance for Safe Peace
Lies With u. S.

Frank H. Gimonds, the noted war cor
respondent, in one of his compre-
hensive peace conference stories from
Paris, says:
"Al Europe recognizes the fact that
the war is not yet over; that it Will
not be over until its consequences
have been liqudated in a sure peace.
"All allied Europe equally recognizes
that only with Americas continued
aid can a safe peace be obtained and
preserved. Accordingly. Americas aid
being priceless, no price is too great
to pay.
THE one essential thing is thai
America should stay to finish the Job
II she doesn't we may have anarchy
and Bolshevism from Kamchatka t
Lands End"
Simonds Is on the job and knows
He isn't writing Victory Loan propa
ganda but the Victory Loan must b.
put over" because of the very fact
that he brings out
We have got to finish the job. L
finish the job costs money. Ever
American citizen has got to dig dow
and help finish 1t with the Victor
Loan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30

for that purpose on April 2lst.
1913 Viii receive sealed bids mp to
7:S0 o'clock p m. June 2Sth. 1919.
for the purchase of coupon bonds
ageregating sl700000 and drawing
interest at not to exceed SIX per
cent per annum, payable semi
annually, issued for the purpose OF
the erection and completion Of a
gymnasium and assembly room and
other alterations and additions to
the public school at Orofino, Idaho,
Said bonds to lie dated July 18th.
1919, and to be made due and pay
able July l5th 1889. but may be
redeemed from he 10th to the Goth
years from thei. date.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Address
bids to the Clerk as follows:
Dated this 27th day of May 1919
MADGE h. FOIL,
Clerk of Board of Trustees
School District No. -, County OF
Clearwater, State of Idaho. p. q
Address. Orofino, Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30

There VIII be meeting Of the
". c. 7 I. on Thursday. June 5th.
at 2@o p. IN, in the league room.
al the Methodist church. The
afternoon Will be spent III discuss
ing the lives Of some Of the promi-
nent women Of the Bible. A good
Attendance is requested
Neil Farnham. an overseas soldier
/ boy departed for Lewiston Thurs
morning.
Luther Bonner, of Weippe was
an Orofino visitor Tuesday and de-
parted for Lewiston Wednesday
morning.
Jimmy Cole, who was discharged
from the service several months ago
departed on Wednesdays morning
train. Jimmy Will probably reenter
the service.
Prof. H. T. Lewis, head of the de-
partment of Sociology and Econom-
les at the T. of J., Moscow, arrived
on Thursdays afternoon train.
T. H. Nygard purchased "a
inch Federal truck. through the
/, Orofino Auto Co. agency. and will
use the big car to haul ties from
his mill on Piety Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Y. Fallen and
children Of Whiskey Greek went to
Lewiston on Wednesdays morning
train and returned Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Mable Lomax came down
from kamiah Wednesday morning
and remained TO attend the schoo
program and witness the graduation
of her sister. Miss Julia Brown, a,
the Rex theatre Thursdav night.
r. L. Givens, Assistant Attorney
General OF Idaho, son OF DR.. J. w
Owens, was in Orofino Tuesday, rep
resentipe the State Utility Board il
the mater of telephone adjustment:
in this locality.
! Art Robson, who was inducteC
| into the naval service from Clear
water county, returned home Thurs
day afternoon. He has been cruis
| ing on the east coast and his cal
band is lettered ~. S. S. Alabama.
The Orofino Auto Co. mas secured
the services of Harold Kimmel, o
Spokane, an expert mechanician o
twelve years experience. All worl
connected with an auto can now b
efficiently handled by this enter
prising firm.
h. c. H. Cline came down fror
Kamiah on the freight, Saturda
forenoon and returned in the after
noon, on the passenger. Mr.. Gin
will sever his connection with tn
Grangeville Electric Light an
Power Co., as soon as he can be re
lieved, to accept an excellent pos
ton with the Rawson- Works Lun
: Der Co.. at Caribel. Mr.. Cline wi
have charge of equipment, vel
4 important position in an eXtensiN
milling plant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters for week
ending May "a, 1919.
Beckhorn. C. e.
Brown, Henry
Breth, Teaker
Clark. w. l..
Hammill, Richard 2.
Hill, A.
McCune, Joe l.. 2.
Perkins, Dorothy
Quirk, Miss Eva
Thompson, Clark V.
J. NJ. Molloy, Acting Postmaster,
Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
No. %, of Clearwater County. State
of Idaho, under the authority Vested
in it at an election of the qualified
electors of said district duly held
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the second
judicial district of the state OF
Idaho, in and for the county OF
Clearwater.
No $50
Hugh Barkley. Plaintiff, vs.. Lillian
Bartlett and Tho.as E. Bartlett,
her husband: Elsbury Bryant and
Jane Doe Bryant. his wife. Geo.
w. Earl and Jane Doe Earl his
wife; All Unknown Owners of the
NE1-4 of the SW1-4 and the Sci
4 of the SW1-4 and the SW14 of
the SW1-4 of Sec21 and Lot in
E.
Defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greeting
to Lillian Bartlett and Thomas +.
Bartlett, her husband; Elsbury
Bryant and Jane Doe Bryant, his
wife Geo. w. Earl and Jane Doe
Earl, his wife. and All Unknown
Owners of the NE1-4 of the SW14
and the SE1-4 of the SW1-4 and
| the SW1-4 of the SW1-4 of Sec. "a,
and Lot in Sec. 90 all in Twp. 81,
n. K. 2 L. Clearwater County. State
of Idaho: The above named defend
ants:
You and each of YOU are hereby
notified that a complaint has been
filed against you in the district
court of the second judicial district
OF the State of Idaho in and for the
County of Clearwater, by the above
named plaintiff and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days
after the service of this summons
upon you, if served within said
judicial district and within forty
days if served elsewhere, and yot
are hereby further notified that un
less you so appear and answer sale
complaint within the time specified
the plaintiff will take judgmen
against you as prayed for in sale
complaint.
This action is brought for thu
foreclosure of a certain delinquenc.
tax certificate being delinquenc,
Tax Certificate No. 123 for TIN
year 1915, covering the following
, described lands, to-wit:
The NE1-4 of the SW14 and TIL
SE1-4 of the SW1-4 and the SW1-
of the SW1-4 of Sec Fl, and Lot
in Sec. 90 all in Twp. 81 n. r. I
J. Clearwater County, State of Idaho
4 together with delinquency taxes 70
the years 1916. 1917 and 1918, COY
I ering the. land above described
i which said cause of action is full!
> set out in the complaint now on I'll
: in the above entitled action.
d WITNESS my hand and the SET
d of the District Court, this 21st da
d of April. A. D., 1919.
It JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
BY Nv. A. Wellman, Deputy Cler'
~ FRED f. BUTLER,
:, Attorney for plaintiff, residen'
=, and p O. Address. Lewiston. Idah
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30

Good harness and saddles at Bull
locks Second Hand Store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30

judicial district of the state of
Idaho, in and for the county OF
Clearwater.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
YALE'S MINOR SPORTS
ARE IN FOR Big BOOM

NEW HAVEN. Dec $50 faras the
varsity teams in the winter sports
are concerned. Yale has uncommonIv
cheering prospects. For basketball.
swimming. hockey. water poIo and
wrestling, extraordinary material in
available. Capt. De f. Van SIvcl
1870; X. l.. Hamill 1920, and III. N All
derman, 1921, are all members OF last
years basketball team, who have re-
ported Tor this years team.
Other basketball candidates ara G
;. Cohen, 1920 s., who was last wear
declared ineligible because Of the one
year transfer rule; J. b. Morse. ir
1920, and F. ID. b. Goodell, 1927. sinh.
stitutes last year and c. T. Mummy
1919 s.; r. u. Lay, 1920 S. and p. IT
Crane. 1922, former freshman team
players who have not yet had /,
chance to show their form in VARSITY
company.
Since Yale, like Pennsylvania. Cor.
nell. and Columbia, has won two legs
on the Intercollegiate trophy and an
other win will mean permanent nos
session, the present season should
prove unusually interesting.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
FOUR REGULARS TO Be
CANDIDATES NEXT YEAR

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Of the
eleven Colgate men who started the
Syracuse game, only four remain for
next years eleven. Captain West
played his last game and so did Gillo,
who made an enviable reputation at
fullback. Others whose intercollegiate
gridiron careers ended with the Syra-
cuse game are Oscar Anderson, George
Woodman, John Cottrell, Mason Bar
ton, and Robert Martin.
Lewis S. Harris, Roy Wooster, r. A.
Watkins, and James It. Laird are the
four regulars who remain for next
season.
Too much credit cannot be bestowed
upon Larry Bankhart for his efforts in
bringing Colgate to a position where,
until the Syracuse game, the Maroon
institution was in line as claimant for
the Eastern football championship.
Ellery Huntington, jr., and Norville
Milmore, assistant coaches, also de-
serve credit forlthe teams showing.
When IL Is considered that the Coll
gate eleven is picked from stu
dent body Of 700, whereas many Of the
larger Eastern universities have stu
dent bodies OF upwards of 5000, the
showing of the team is commendable.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
DREADNAUCHTS FINALLY
LAND GAME FOR DEC. IA
Famous Alexandria Eleven Gets
Battle With Navy Yard Men
After Tough Fight.

1t took all sorts of arguments for
the Dreadnaughts of Alexandria, to
land a game with the Navy Yard
eleven. After several weeks of at
tempting to tie up the Navy Yard
and Rex Athletic Club teams, Manager
Payne. of the Alexandrians, and Coach
Carl Meuller finally got the Navy
Yard men to agree to a battle and
signed contracts for December IA.
While the Dreadnaught team aver
ages about $50 pounds and will con-
cede something like fifteen to twenty
pounds per man to the Navy Yard
lads, they point to a record of wins
which appears on the face OF it to be
worthy of consideration.
Outweighed about twenty pounds
per man by the Camp Humphreys
team the Dreadnaughts came through
with a win. They maintain they can
defeat either the Rex. Athletic Club or
Navy Yard elevens and only ask q
chance to get into action.
The Dreadnaughts defeated the Tri-
angle Athletic Club eleven by 5S to 8,
the Boiling Field Aviators by 81 to 0,
the Camp Humphreys team by % to O.
the Sixty-third Infantry team by
scores Of As to and 80 to o, and the
Army Medical School team by AZ to O..
In points scored the Dreadnaughts
totaled 246 points to 0 for opponents
in six games.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
ROUSH LEADS BATSl[n
IN HEYDLER'S CIRCUIT
Three Points Separate Hin Fron
Hornsby, Cardinals Star
Batter.

Ed Roush, crack center felder with
the worlds champion Cincinnati Reds.
10 the National Leagues champion
batsman for 1913. according to the
official figures made public today. In
l33 games he amassed an average of
.s2l. ~Rogers Hornsby. the Cardinals
star, was three points behind Roush.
Turner Barber. turned down by the
Grinmen after q brief trial, played In
seventy-six games for the Chicago
Cubs and hit for .312.
Benny Kaun. the self-styled 'Ty
Cobb of the Federals." hit for 177
last season. f---9 '.--
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
SQUAbB[ES CEASE
ASTEAMSPREPARE

All sQusbbles are at an end between
the Rex A. c. and Navy Yard officials
relative to Sundays big champion
ship football game to be staged at
Union Park and the teams have settled
down for the remainder Of the week
to hard practice.
Rex men disagreed with the Navy
Yard men over the eligibility Of
Harry Mcmahon. At a meeting last
night the Rex men protested Nc
Mahon as not having played in enough
games to take part in the big con-
test The Navy Yard men showed
where McMahon played in two games
which made him eligible.
The question of officials was ad-
justed. John O'Reilly, Of George
town; c. A. Metzler, of Springfield
and Lieutenant Juannet, also of
Springfield. are to get together and
select referee, which choice is to
be satisfactory to both teams.
Nothing remains now but a few
days of practice and fair weather for
Sunday afternoon, before the much
discussed battle will be played.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
MIKE O'DOWD TO FIGHT
ENGLISH TITLEHOIDER

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Paddy Null
lins. manager OF Mike O'Dowd, has fl
nally decided to take the middle
weight champion to London to meet
the English title holder in twenty
rounds in the National Sporting Club.
Preparatory to sailing for England,
Mullins announced last night that
ODowd will participate in one more
bout before the trip overseas. That
bout. Mullins said, would be between
ODowd and Augie Rather, and would
be staged either before the United
Veterans Club, Of Toronto, Canada,
or in the city of Detroit.
"Ratner," said Mullins. has been
the only stumbling block that O'Dowd
has struck up to date, and, as long
az we intend going over to the other
side, / want Mike to go over with
a clean slate, so that Ratner's pre-
vious bout with Nike will not be used
against us in London"
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
SCHOOLS NOW BACKING
AL-AR0UND ATHLETES
Central, Western, Tech and Business
Display Plenty Of Taleat
In Ali Sports.

Several frst-class athletes are max
ing enviable records in practically ali
branches of sports this year. Central
has two stars in Dick Newby and
Jimmy Lemon. Newby Is a crack
swimmer and has Also made his letter
in football baseball and basketball.
He is also a first-cIass tennis player,
il is said. Lemon has landed honors
in baseball, football and basketball.
Everett Burke, Walter Nordlinger
and Reginald Conard, of Western, are
also all-round athletes. Burke has
earned letters in football. baseball.
basketball. track and tennis. He
earned the District Junior doubles
title last spring with Frank Taylor.
Conard has starred in football, base
ball, basketball and track. Nordlinger
has won four letters.
Williams, Of Business, is a three
letter athlete. O'Connor, of Eastern,
has also won three letters. as has
Loehler, Of Tech. These lads have
broken no records as yet but appear
to have the making of even better
athletes as the years go on
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
TEN LEHICH REGULARS
LOST TO 1920 ELEVEN
Coach Ready. Though, Will Have
Enough for Strong
Nucleus.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 3.--Basket-
ball, wrestling, swimming, boxing.
soccer and fencing-these are the
sports to which the more than 1850
students at Lehigh University are now
turning their attention.
Ten football veterans will be lost to
the Brown and White by graduation
They are Goldman, Spagna, Booth,
Pens, Mcdonald, Meginnes, Saxman,
all Of the line, and Savaria, Wysocki,
and Harrington. Of the backfield. Still
Coach Ready, who has just signed up
for three more years, will have a good
nucleus for next year in Larkin. Will
son, Mccarthy, Simendinser, Henzle-
man, Smith, Johnson, Loes, Douglas,
Coleman, Rote, Listen, Carlsen, and a
small army of lesser lights. All Of
the men mentioned are in line to re-
ceive their a."
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
COLUMBIA AND CORNELL
TO BATTLE NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-It became
known at Morningside Heights today
that the Columbia University football
authorities are carrying on negotia
tions for a game with Cornell for next
season. If the contest materializes
II will be decided on the Polo Grounds
during the early weeks of November
L. c. D1nielson, graduate manager
at Columbia, was responsible for the
above statement in confirming a
prevalent rumor that would have Cor
nell as the first of the big college
teams to collaborate with Columbia in
the Iatter's attempt to resume foot
ball on a scale more in keeping with
the illustrious teams that made and
unmade gridiron history in the dark
ages prior to 1905.
There is every possibility OF a
game with Cornell next year" Daniel
son declared. "Although nothing ded-
mite in the way of negotiating has
been attempted, it is felt that both
colleges are open to suggestion in
the matter, and 1 believe that II the
schedules can be altered amicablv
Cornell wiV come here next year"
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
FIGHTS
FOR LEADERSHIP

NEW YORK, Dec, 3.-Ban Johnson
isn't whipped yet. In fact. the much
condemned American League presi-
dent seems to have something hooked
UP his sleeve. He seems to have no
fear of the latest injunction stopping
his league meeting in Chicago next
Wednesday.
In the midst of meeting of the
insurgents" late yesterday. Johnson's 9
attorney called and asked to have
the hearing on the Injunction moved
up from Monday to tomorrow morn
ing. The insurgents" acquiesced and
then asked the reason.
Mr.. Johnson fears a long court ses-
sion that may extend into Thursday
and make it impossible to hold his
meeting" they were told.
The first formal move of Johnson in
the latest court battle upset the bat
tie plans Of kuppert, Comiskey and
Frazee and their meeting broke up
without tearing more hair out of the
Cars" scalp.
Der 10 will find two American League
meetings, one in Chicago with John
son, Ball, Dunn. Navin. Griffith, and
Mack present. and another in New
York, with Comiskey, Rupert, and
Frazee sitting in.
If the injunction is granted tomor-
row and the court orders Johnson,
Ball and Dunn to remain away from
the Chicago meeting, It is thought
that Johnson will pay no heed to II
and go ahead with the meeting on
the grounds that New York courts
have no Jurisdiction in Chicago. Both
factions seem riveted to their stand.
If either one Of them would grant an
inch and come down a little of their
dignity the muddle in the American
League might be Strengthened out at
the meeting and everything would be
lovely again.
Colonel Rupert, however, insists
that there is not room enough for
Johnson and himself in the same
league and that Johnson has made
such personal matter of it that he
has to go through with his fight
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

odd one. He'll seldom, IL ever, give
you outright the day and year of his
birth. He'll always hedge a bit ami
give you his age in years l get
them. OF course, when / begin tracing
them back to their first professional /
engagement. Sometimes it's laugh
able, too, for some Of them must have
begun playing ball when they were
twelve or thirteen years old.
Cobb is the only man who ever cor
rected my dope and added a year TO
his age. Many have cut off a year or
SO when I've been wrong. but Ty went
the other way.
Hes a great fellow, is Ty. and 7
hope he'll hang on for ten more wears
he takes fine care of himself, too. and
should continue to lead the hitters for
some time yet"
Then George blew away,
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
MORAN TALKS MEET
FOR BIG c. u. GYM

Catholic University nay stage big
scholastic indoor track meet In It's
new gymnasium thiss winter IL the
present plans of Athletic Director
Charles v. Moran are put into Drac-
tice.
The new gymnasium is . huge a.
fair. The foor space 10 ampAo TO
run q track meet upon and wou11 In.
clude dfty-yard dash and hurdle rneua.
feet "a - S. T.
:. Aesss,s( : 81 = e =! 80 - s <'s.ss'
You'd Se scheddiSd II MTfS051f
scholastic meet and plenty Of relay
races would be listed
Moran intends working out plans In
the near future and some announce
ments are expected to be Forthcoming
which should prove attractive - the
scholastic funneB-
WashinGton has had no indoor track
meets since Georgetowp stages the
last meet at Convention Hail. Dut
one indoor meet q year has osen or
fered and that 1T Baltimore.
The annal affair in the eeeoud rag :
ment armory, In Baltimore, 10 planned
az usual, IL in said. This, with .
Catholic University meet for school
boys, would provide two events which
would precede the outdoor season BY
but q week or two.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

After George said he was on the
wagon because he had a grouchy
stomach and we'd replied that We
were not because ours was not, this
veteran baseball man, who used to be
president of leagues in the Middle
West scout for the Pittsburgh ball
club and general treasurer OF diamond
info for all his friends, said, Where
was Ty Cobb borng'
Royston. Ca" came our speedy
reply, proving We knew where we got
on with this baseball dope. Don't
you always read about the Royston
Eoistererg'
Yep" he said. 81 read it. but it's
wrong, tee-totally wrong"
Down In Banks County.
Then George. pencil in hand. showed
what a rotten map maker he is. He
tried to show where Banks county.
Ga. is. right up against the grand old
State John Sewer worked so hard to
carve out of the wilderness. G eat
man was Sewer. You folks ought to
look him up and see what a wonder
ful American he was In the days be-
fore there were any Americans. but
just citizens OF Virginia or Connecti-
cut Well take a day of some time
and give you the inside on "Chucky
y AEh ceSieF. ne 8 the Dlr0 VINO
founded Tennessee.
~Ty's family homestead" said
George. was right on the border.
Indeed. the back yard was across the
line You could sit on the kitchen
steps and. IL you went inside. you left
Tennessee and went into Georgia. Ty
tells me this himself. and Ty isn't
given to taking.
Well when Ty and his brother
Paul were youngsters, the latter got
into some sort of scrap with a
neighbor's Roy, whose father COM
planned TO the sheriff. A warrant was
sworn out and the sheriff started for
the Cobbs' mansion.
Ty Knew Something.
II saw that sheriff coming up the
road. Ty told me in that soft drawI
he has, an sort o. figured out what
he was a-comin' for. So I went out
by myself an sat on the kitchen
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Western Football Gets
One Big Boost

Western football has won a
lot of prestige as a result Of the
two defeats Syracuse has sus-
tained at the hands of elevens
beyond the Alleghenies. Indiana
tore the tar waddine out of the
Orange machine at Bloomington
by IL to 6, and at Lincoln
O'Neilps warriors fell before
Nebraska to the tune of 3 to 0,
the defeat being due to a field
goal scored from Syracuse's 20
yard line by Dobson, Nebraska's
captain. The vaunted offense of
the Orange could do nothing
against Nebraska's stubborn de-
tense. These victories indicate
unquestioned superiority on the
part of Western elevens.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
TWIN WRESTLING SHOW
OFFERED LYCEUM BUGS
Turner Meets Texts and Jiu Jitsu
Experts Will Show
Skill.

A twin wrestling bill is offered mat
bugs at the Lyceum this week, one
catch-as-catch-can and the other Japa-
nese jiu-jitsu. Joe Turner, who has
yet to meet his match this season,
will be seen in action with Tommy
Texts, of Cincinnati. and Sekio Tasaka
and Tohta will exhibit the skill Of the
Orient. The first bout Will start i'm
mediately after the regular perform
ance tomorrow night
Texts has been chasing Turner for
some time, and has let it be known
that he Is backing himself to win
from the Washington veteran.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

Folks interested anything they read about Ty Cobb
Ty has years
personality
the sces have pounded anybody
Donn the Of the htters both of the field
The other day while ordering Nubn
and bring all the wealth of Ind depositng right
vault for after the H. c. L. takes tumbe that
eomesn family recalled We slightly ashamed
at failure hop right his goody right pper and
him long brother of this lodge But
than since had glmpsed him
sloughed of lot weight fighting
George B. Moreland the who invented baseball statistics
the baseball fans of
Ty Cobb story George getting away
upodate from i'm
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
JOHNNY KlBAE SIGNS
FOR THREE RING BOUTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec a-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion to-
day was signed for three eight-rcono
bouts at Jersey City by Manager Dave
Driscoll. Driecoll said he expected TO
sign Benny valger, Johnny Dunoee
and Joey Fox
Driscoll expects to stage the hrst
bout December -. II Wa understooo
Kilbane was guaranteed $o.VVo 'ct
each performance