davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
SilOS to Counterfeit
Shortage in Feed
IS Recommendation Of w. B. Gronin-
ger, Agricu!turaiist for the
Waterman Banks.

If you have crop of any klnd
coming on that can be used for en-
,ilage don't fail to put up slIo
and save the cheap feed.
Present indications point 10
scarcity of hay and other rouGh
feeds this fall. and it is up TO
every farmer to save as much feed
as possible The silo is not only
enc of the best means OF saving
large tonnage of good Feed but II
has been proven by stock men over
he entire United States that ensll-
age is one of the cheapest and best
feeds for live stock.
There are number OF crops such
as oats and peas, alfalfa, sunfiowers
and many other crops that can be
used in silo, but corn is one OF
the very best crops to put up for
ensilage and in this section where
large tonnage can be grown it IS, III
my opinion your best crop to grow
for ensilaSe.
There are many makes OF silos
end it it not my intention TO re-
commend any particular make, but
| am interested in assisting you in
any way can to put up silo that
will be a permanent structure, give
,ood service. and at as small cost
us possible Where good gravel and
sand can be secured without too
long haul solid concrete sllo
is one of the most economic to put
up, not because it costs less to con
struct them than other silos. but be-
cause when properly constructed
they are a permanent structure and
will last life time.
Then, there is the glazed hollow
tile, or hollow concrete blocks. both
very good silos, but considerably
more expensive to erect in this
country than wooden siloS. Some
of the wooden silos commonly con-
structed are wooden stave silos
wooden hoop, double wall. airblock
Psilos; tongue lock crib silos. two by
tour crib silo with vertical lining
modified Wisconsin, and many
others.
In few days hope to have
specifications and plans of six OF
seven different makes of wooden ST
los and cost of constructing them.
If you are interested in silos, and
| can be of any service in helping
you find the one you want, l shall
be glad to do so. We are interested
in seeing a good number of silo
put up In this section this year be
cause great many farmers viii
have corn to fill them and will
a short hay crop this year, 1t GER
tainly will pay you to save all tn
feed possible. Don't give up thu
idea of erecting a silO and if yo,
have not yet gotten the idea, get it
w. b. Groninger, Agriculturalist
Waterman Banks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
The Last Appeal

One of the most appealing of the
after-the-war campaigns will be
launched this month. asking for fos-
ter parents for $4,000 little wal
orphans of France Mrs Walter S.
Brewster, wife of the Roumanian
Concul to Chicago, Chairman of the
Chicago Committee and Vice-Presi-
dent of the National Committee of
The Fatherless Children of France,
has charge of the promotion of this
campaign.
Mrs. Brewster has just returned
from tour of investigation through
the devastated regions or France.
The highest French OFFICIALS pro-
vided her with military escort and
bestowed upon her every courtesy
during her visit to the war zone.
She lived with the appalling CON
ditions of these children and their
mothers-she knows that thousands
of children ''oyer there" are under
nourished. starving, and succumb-
ing to sickness.
I'm all the northern country"
says Mrs. Brewster, there is no
village untouched, and scarcely
house with roof There Is not
bridge that has not been dynamited,
factory that has not been ruined.
The tales that are told OF the boche
invasion are unthinkable-shock
Still the people OF the north tell
them dispassionately They have
borne so much they have no energy
to show excitement over their suf
fering. They are coming back into
these terrible towns as soon as they
are allowed. They bring their pos
sessions with them in two string
bags, usually Possibly they have |
.noush to fill red cotton table
10th knottcd at the corners. To
'ambria, 1900 out OF pre-war
'opluation Of $4,000 have returned
hey live ten and twelve In a room
md many Of the rooms have no |
oofs. L
For two days We motorpd oyel
his northern country before we saw
COW chicken OF horse The
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
and duly accepted.

considered and duly accepted.
Thereupon, Resolution calling
Special Bond election, to be held
Saturday June eth 1919, at which
election there shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of Pierce
Highway District, the question Of
authorizing the Board of Highway
Commissioners of said District TO
issue the negotiable bonds of said
District in the total principal sum
of Fifty thousand ($50,000.00) dol
lars. was considered and duly
adopted by the unanimous vote of
the said Board.
Thereupon, Secretary was directed
to give notice of said special elect
ion in the manner and form re-
quired by law; that such notice
shall be published in the Orofino
Tribune. a newspaper of general cir
culation published in Clearwater
County. Idaho.
Thereupon, there being no further
business, the Board upon motion
carried, adjourned to meet Monday
June 9Th, 1919. at ten o'clock a. m
R. II. Bailey, President.
Attest.
T. b. Reed, Secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Real Estate Transfers

Clearwater County Abstract Coz
June 81 to July 3. inclusive. 1913
Warranty deed, Louis Soderbure
ct TX to Emma Bullock, Lot 7,
Block |, Days Addition to Orofino.
Con. Sl0O
Warranty deed William A. CORY
ct uX to Frank Zelenka, Part Sec
ton 736-2E Con. 800
Warranty deed. Henry Caufield ct
ux to Frank Zelenka. Part Section
7-36-2E. Con. $1.oO
Warranty deed. Joe Cuetzet ct ux
to Frank Cherchi. Part lots and 6
Block I, Elk River. Con. s2oo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Opening
A
Success

We wish to take
this opportunity of
thanking you, for we
certainly appreciate
your business and
will at all times en-
deavor to give you
the best of service.
We now have a
complete line of all
kinds of fresh and
cured meats consist
ing of Beef, Pork, Veal
Muttons, Cold Boiled
Ham, Bologna, Ba-
con, Minced Ham and
Salt Pork.
Our groceries, fruit,
vegetables, confec-
tionery, cigars and to-
bacco are fresh and
clean. We invite
you to call
PHONE 43. WE DELIVER
Bullock & Holmberg
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

Synopsis of official proceedings of
the Board of Commissioners of
Pierce Highway District, County of
Clearwater, State of Idaho
Pierce Idaho. June 9th, 1919.
At the hour of ten O'Clock a. nj.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
INTERRUPTED.

One of the bots home from the
war in France .ells of an occur
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Auditors Quarterly Report.


A,,J;4)r'c n,,orto.1xy d o,>ort
AAUNtA'OA x $500 'NAAJ ANO1O-'
o. 80. ,, =, oo
Idaho,
ienlemen herewith submit my report Tor th quarter enoh April ~
handla $95 1896 80
Auditor Recorder and clerk 3S41s
Sheriff.
Probate ,Judoe 1O,O
FINES AND COSTS
Probate Judoe fines
Jusi 81 th p ' rs ow
CSoues E.aa N ~ oo'no
Shorr cost
o'''"' US" ,1cp>cps 90
Niso l,,oo,s G,.osos - .-oo
Observation-Disclosures r.x,c 4'oo
c.. AA"A' ~
poa, . . o cnn.o
Certificates S62s5l
MISCELLANEOUS
Public School Interest Fund
Sale Of supplies School dist. No. 80
Sale OF Bonds School dist No. 3s 100000
Interest on county deposits 36837
A,zfe1o
WARRANTS REDEEMED, Current Accounts
expense sAo777
ton
of Idaho l5262O3
SPECIAL and TRUST ACCOUNTS
School districts
Independent school dictrt No
Pierce highway 247s21
r worm roA l highway o'loS4
ora S;h s' ooo.io
, vnase VI " D Dn NJ 4oAs'3
Tow s d.i ouM
'0oo.io
ooo,I
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04


JOSEPH KAUFMAN, County
to
hts
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

Idaho April II, 1919
Honorable Clearwater County State
Of Idaho
ending April r. 1919
Cash ON handas report
RECEIVED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES FOLLOWS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
The Bed Spreads We re
Featuring This Week

Will impress you the standard Basement De-
partment of Beddings is attaining and maintaining
It isn't yet the Basement it's going to be, but it is tray
cling perfection with incredible rapdity Judge
qualities values be found there by seeing
these Spreads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
UNCLE SAM j..
HAS MONEY FOR
COUNTY FOLK

Uncle has checks for IS people in
Jefferson county, representing allot-
ments by sons or husbands in the
army, and the government is anxious
to deliver the money to those who
should receive it. The checks being
returned to Washington by postmas-
ters who reported inability to locate
the addresses, the war department
has invoked the aid of the Red Cross
in locating these 35 people.
Persons whose allotment checks
have been returned to Washington,
and their last known address, as pro-
v&ided the Red Gross committee by
the Washington officials, follow:
James Conyer, Pine Bluff, Ark;
Melia Green, 105 West Tenth, Pine
Bluff, Ark; John Green, Pine Bluff,
Cora johnson, Pine Bluff, Ark; Allie
Harris, West End Station, Pine Bluff,
Ark; Chelta Eggleston, Pine Bluff,
Ark; Minnie Thrower, Pine Bluff,
Ark; Sadie B. Watson, Pine Bluff,
Ark; Della Griffin Robinson, East
Second, Pine Bluff, Ark; Golena
Reeves, West End Station, Pine Bluff,
Ark; Ema Stuart, Pine Bluff, Ark;
Edmonia Ellen Perkins, Pine Bluff,
Ark; Maude Spright, 416 N. Cedar,
Pine Bluff, Ark; Ada Knight, Box
225, Pine Bluff, Ark; Bertha Estes,
1913 East Eighth, Pine Bluff, Ark;
Ruthie Jones, Pine Bluff, Ark; Leila
Wilkins, 700 Laurel, Pine Bluff, Ark;
Cliffie Agnes Davis, Pine Bluff, Ark. !;
Opelia Hughes, New Gascony, Ark;
Nancy Joyner, Moscow, Ark; Lille
Hobbs, Altheimer, Ark; Martha San,
ders, Altheimer, Ark; Mary White
head Wilson, Box Sc, Altheimer, Ark;
Mag Bailey, Ferda, Ark; Lucy Webbs,
Noble Lake, Ark; Anna Mitchell,
Noble Lake, Ark; Anna Brown, JEFF
ferson Springs, Ark; Blanche Ran
som, Plum Bayou, Ark; Aura Lee
Williams. Tamo, Ark; Hattie Weaver.
Reydel, Ark; Josephine Stevens,
Rob Roy, Ark; Willie Hattie Johnson,
Humphrey, Ark; D. c. Lee, Humph-
rey, Ark; Lille Scott, Tucker, Ark.
Red Cross Will Help.
If any of these named will call at
the office of the civilian relief and
home service section of the American
! Red Cross, POS 1-2 West Barraoue,
Pine Bluff, Chairman T. j. Collier or
Secretary Miss Lillian Healey. will
explain how they may obtain and aid
them in securing the allotment checks
| from the government. 1--WE fear
some of these are in need of this
money. and for that reason are anx-
lous to aid in delivery of the checks
as soon as possible" said Miss Healey.
If friends or relatives of these peo-
pie will advise them to call upon us,
they will be rendering them a great
favor. We haven't the checks here.
They are in the hands of the govern
ment, and it will be necessary for
those to whom they are made pay
able to forward certain information in
order to get the checks. We will help
them to do this"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
DR.. JORDAN TO
OPEN s. s. meet
AT WAbBASEkA
Pine Bluff People Prominent on
the Program of the
Convention.

"The Enthronement of The Book,
by Rev. A. Homer Jordan, pastor of
the First Christian church, will be
the subject of an address of the an
nual jefferson county Sunday School
association which will hold a twoday
session at Wabbaseka beginning We'd
nesday night, June 25.
The two-day program will be re-
lures by Pine Bluff pastors, teachers,
and workers.
The program, which was announced
yesterday, follows:
Wednesday Night.
8:00-Praise Service-Conducted by
Rev. J. A. Brunberg.
8:15-Address, "The Enthronement
of the Book" DR.. A. Homer Jordan.
8:40-Address-Dr. J. H. Kirkpat
rick.
Thursday Morning.
9:00--Praise Service-Conducted by
Grover Cleveland.
EGYPTIANS for the Children's Div
ision, Miss Ella Galloway.
9:40-Plans of the Young Peoples
Division. c. A. Hing.
10:00-Plans for the Adult Division,
F. Garland May.
1890 General Conference.
1O:55-"Prepare to Face the Glass;"
DR.. j. K Kirkpatrick.
11:40-Appointment of Committees.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:00-Praise Service.
2:15-"Bring the Class to Christ"
Mrs. Bowles.
2:40-"How to Teach the Bible Sue
cessfully," Mrs. E. r. Steel.
3:00-"Importance of Having
Workers Conference"
3:20-"The Sunday School Teach
ers Responsibility and preparation,
F. c. Flynt.
3:40-"Duties of County Officers
and District Association Work." DR..
J.. H. Kirkpatrick.
4:10-Business.
Reports of county officers: reports
|of committees; election of officers.
Thursday Night.
8:00-Praise Service-Conducted by
Rev. j. D. Rogers.
S:20-"The Sunday School Organ
lied for Service" Rev. J. A. Brun-
berg.
:15-"Testing the Sunday School
by the international Standard" DR..
J. II. Kirkpatrick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
$50 TEACHERS OF
COLORED SCHOOLS
END INSTITUTE
Instructors and Officers Re-
Elected for Another
Year.

The 1919 institute for colored teach
ers was very successful, as indicated
by the appended report Of the pro-
ceedings, provided by the president
and the secretary of the organiza-
ton:
1.-THE jefferson County Negro
Teachers Institute and association,
which met at Merrill High school
building on the 9th of this month,
closed yesterday with the regular
quarterly examination conducted by
County Superintendent of Schools G.
May.
"The institute was one of the best
ever conducted in the county from
every view point. The enrolment
that it has been raining quite a while,
and many of the teachers are farmers.
"There we're four instructors, VIM.
Townsend, R. N. Chanay, j. F. Holly,
and Mrs. Hill; all of whom handled
their subjects to the entire satisfac-
ton of the teachers, and they were
unanimously reelected instructors
for next year, with the addition of
Mrs. Burchette.
"The following officers were also
elected: W. H. Barnes, president;
Mrs. Stevens, president; Miss
Hockenhull secretary; Mrs. Barnes,
assistant secretary; and Prof. A. S.
Moon, treasurer.
"The following resolutions were
adopted:
"Since the Pine Bluff school board
has so kindly allowed us to meet at
Merrill school building, Be it resolved,
That we tender them vote of thanks.
"Be it further resolved, We thank
our instructors and officers for the
able way in which they did their
work.
"Be it further resolved, That we
thank our new County Superintendent,
Prof. F. g. May, for much wholesome
advice which he gave us from time to
time; and that we thank DR.. Junius
Jordan, superintendent of City schools
for his very able address on Judge
ment' delivered to us. 1t was r.
pletc with thought.
"Be it also resolved, That we ex-
tend Duh institute next year to foul
weeks; and that we are determined to
do more in our respective fields of
labor ever before for the making of
better citizens of our boys and girls"
W. H. BARNES, President.
Miss D. A. Hockenhull, secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
YELLED PROPHETS TO MEET

Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-The
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, a Masonic organization, will
hold it's 1920 National Convention in
Kansas City, according to an an
nouncement made from Pittsburg,
where the meeting of this year was
held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
FILIPINO CAREMEN STRIKE.

Manila, P. l., June 21.-Manila is
in the throes of street car strike.
Acting Governor Yeator refused the
request of labor officials to remove
the constabulary guards who are as
sisting the traction company in main
tanning SERVICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

L. c. Sparks Of Florida, is the guest
for a few days of his sister Mrs. F.
Garland May and Family on South
Olive.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
TOY DEPARTMENT

We feel, and think that you will agree
with us, that we have the most complete line
of toys to be found, as toys are almost unob-
tainable at the present time, and we would ad-
wise that you make your purchases mme-
diately in order to be sure to get what you
want. In case you do not care to take them
home with you we will be glad to make the
sale and take care of the package for you un-
til later on in the month, checking same and
giving you duplicate check.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
A1derman'S 2O-St0reS-in-One
Manning, South Carolina
SHOE DEPARTMENT

SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our Shoe Department is becoming more
and more complete each day. We have shoes
coming in by freight and express almost every
day
We guarantee every shoe we sell to give
absolute satisfaction in wear. In case they
do not we will be glad to have you return
these shoes and receive a new pair, or your
money back.
We also wish to make it clear to our pat
rons that at any time they purchase shoes and
find that they do not ft or do not suit them,
we will be glad to exchange, or take them
back, provided they are not damaged.
Silver And Cut Glass Department
Christmas is almost here, and we would
advise Christmas Shopping early. Begin
now before our stocks are depleted. We have
a beautiful and complete line Of Silverware,
both sterling and plated and full line OF
Community Plate, Sterling Water Pitchers
and Vases both hammered and plain, Tea
Sets, Knives and Forks, Novelties, Cakes
Plates ETC.
See our beautiful line of Imported Hand
painted China, in both complete and broken
sets. We have the genuine imported, hand
painted China Dinner Sets, which arrived in
Manning in the original packages in which
they were packed overseas. SO and lO2 piece
sets at from $41 90 to $500 per set. We have
only limited supply of these: Anybody wish
ing one, we would suggest that they buy early,
as we are not sure that we could secure du-
plicate stock at the present time.
A complete line Of Wedding Rings i'll 10,
ii and Is carat, at from $500 to $500 each.
Diamond Rings, Platinum setting, $4,000 to
800. Will'be glad to receive your order Tor
Solitaire Diamonds at any time, and will guar
antee to save you money on such purchase.
HARDWARE AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
We are now prepared to furnish almost
any part for your automobile A big stock
of Diamond and Mansfield castings and tubes,
all Sizes Ford tenders, wheels, etc., in fact
almost anything needed to make repairs to
cars.
Our Hardware Department is very COM
plete and we are prepared to take care OF you
in any line Stoves and heaters, Oil, Wood
and Coal are now going rapidly. A complete
line of John Deers Farming Implements.
We have about 5000 pounds of Barbed
Wire left, which we can offer you at just about
half what you can buy it for at any other
place. Let us have your orders Have just
made sale of 1000 pounds at 1915 per 100
Barbed wire today would cost you $6 or 81
per 100 pounds bought on today's market
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
We are receiving each day additional
furniture of all grades. See our upholstered
goods, in both Leather and Tapestry.
A complete line of Curtains, Lace Cur
tains Portiere Curtains, Draparles OF all
kinds See below for terms.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

We take pride in referring you to our
Grocery Department. We are we'll prepared
with heavy, staple fancy and green groceries
to take care of your wants.
If you are in the market for heavy groce-
ries, such as rice, -four, grist and meal, or any
other package goods, please get our prices,
as we feel sure we can make it interesting and
save you money
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
GENTS DEPARTMENT

Our Mems and Boys Clothing is going
rapidly, but we are glad to say we have new
goods coming in almost exery day and are in
position to take care of you in Boys and
Gents clothing and furnishings.
We invite your special attention to our
beautiful line of Manhattan Shirts, ranging
in price from $500 to $12.0O AS every body
knows, this is the best shirt made. One $500
Manhattan Shirt will give the service of three
$500 shirts of almost any other line.
Don't forget that we are headquarters for
Kuppenheimer, Styleplus and Sartorial Art
Clothes for men, and Dubblebilt, King Fisher
and other brands for boys; Stetson hats, Man
haitian Shirts, Gordon and Roberts Refs brand
Hose
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Our Dry Goods Department is very COM
plete, with new goods arriving each day.
Just received several bolts of Imported Dress
and Madeira Linen AS linens are extreme
ly scarce, would advise making your pur-
chases ri ght away for anything in this line
They are almost unobtainable.
See our Art Goods Department and Sc
cure your stamped goods early, for hand
worked Christmas Gifts. We have beauti-
full line and they are selling rapidly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04

diately in order to be sure to get what you
want. In case you do not care to take them
home with you, we will be glad to make the
sale and take care of the package for you un-
til later on in the month, checking same and
giving you duplicate check.
MEAT MARKET
We are now carrying complete line OF
all kinds of fresh meats, native and foreign
beef, native and foreign pork, native and
Western fowls veal, lamb, sausage of all
kinds, fresh eggs both packing house and
country butter, oysters, all at very best
prices.
We are doing wonderful business in our
market, and same is increasing each DAY.
Our storage and retail boxes and refrigerator
showcases are kept at a temperature OF 81
degrees at all times by our Automatic Refrl-
gerating Plant, thus preventing any OF our
meats being damaged in the least, In any re-
spect, as they are kept almost at freezing at
all times Let us have your orders, Goth per-
sonal and telephone. If it is a rush order, we
will be glad to rush same to you Immediately.
The management most respectfully re-
quests the honest criticism of all of it's pa
trons At any time your packages are not de-
uVoTcu pIOlupIly, vi you uo hoO I0ooi'0 "'>0
courtesy in any respect, both in or out OF our
place of business, from any Of our employees
we respectfully ask that you report the mat
ter, either personally or over telephone to
the Manager
Beginning December 1st., we have en-
ployed the services of Mr.. j. d. Richburg,
formerly of Davis Station, who will act as
Cotton Buyer for Alderman's 20 Stores IN
One Before selling your cotton, we will ask
that. you give us trial, and let us quote you
prices. Mr.. Richburg will be glad at all
times to offer you the very best prices that
can be paid. See him before selling.
We are pleased to advise that we are now
in position to solicit orders for fertilizers for
the coming season. Will be glad to have you
come to see us, and get our prices before piac-
ing your orders. We hope to do large fer
tilizer business, which will enable us to give
the very best prices. We respectfully solicit
YOUR fertilizer business
We are now prepared to do an extensive
furniture business, both cash and installment.
Anv worthy customer will be able to purchase
bill of furniture, and after making sub
stantial first payment we will be glad to ar
range convenient weekly payments Tor the
balance.
We respectfully solicit your furniture
business both cash and installments.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-04
CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT

Please inspect our children's and infants
department. See our immense and complete
stock of childrens wear, from Socks to Over
Coats. You can dress your child in blouses,
Rompers and Wash Suits in the famous Kay
nee make for much less than you can buy the
cloth and make same. Please bear in mind
that we have anything for the infant. Dress
your baby in Vanta Baby Garments, which
require no pins.