davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14
Ponselle Sings "OPat-
ria Mia" for Columbia
Barrientos and StIacciari Heard in
Ringing Duet from "Rigoletto"
Other Noted Artists in
November List

4 noteworthy offering among Co
lumbia Records for November is the
touching and intensely dramatic
20 patria Mia" from Verdi's
Aida" All the heartache of the
captive maiden is heard in the
strains of this famous aria as ii is
sung by Rosa Ponselle.
Barrientos and Stracciari are
heard in thrilling rendition of the
ringing vengeance duet from Rig
oletto. and Stracciaari puts all the
mastery art of finished opera
singer into the simple words and
melody of Won Tilzer's when the
Evening Bells Are Ringing"
A song from Carmen. Micaela 5
ly given by Hulda Lashanska
Amparito Farrar is heard to splen-
did advantage in two numbers =
Moskowski's "Serenata" and Tosti' :
Venetian Song"
Eddy Brown plays with his usual
finish and style his own transcript
ton of J. b. Cramer's "Rondino'
and a transcription by Arthur Hart
mann of MacDowells ITO Wild
Rose"
Excellently rendered, indeed, by
the Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra, are the reverberating Vic
tory March from Aida" and the
Hours" from La Gioconda."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14

You shall be an outcast from
your kind-be seen by no one and
seeing none," This was the verdict
pronounced on girl for loving a
man. Why, will be shown in the
tremendous drama out of the Fog
with the great Nazimova, at the
Rex theatre.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14

o building into the timber belt
temporary custody OF Martha
nd Josephine Brown, minors chill
!ron of Maynard and Gizelle Brown
was decided in the Probate Court
ednesday, November 18th. The
children were temporarily placed in
the custody of their grandfather
Ed Donath, father of Mrs. Gizzelle
Brown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14
Concerning Sil0s
and Feed Rations

II the number of SiloS con-
structed this year in the Lewiston
and upper Clearwater country is
an indication. and we believe it is,
of the increased interest being
taken in more and better livestock
and winter feeding, then this year
marks the start of greater interest
in livestock and winter feeding
than has ever been shown before.
That the silo is forerunner
Of more and better stock has
been demonstrated in many
sections of the United States. The
silo enables the farmers to save a
greater tonnage of good feed in this
way permitting him to keep more
stock. Likewise it provides him
with a highly palpable and sue
culent feed that will keep his stock
in thrifty condition during the
season of the year when grass is
ing them to keep better stock.
This year great number of slos
have been constructed all along the
Clearwater. In the Clifford, Melrose
Peck and Lenore country, over
thirty silos that | know of have
been constructed and more than
that number are talking silos for
next year, fully that many have
| been constructed this year In the
Orofino country. At Kamiah TWEEN
ty or more new silos have gone up
this year and an equal amount in
the Kooskia and Clearwater coun-
try.
The increase. in number of silos
constructed this year is due largely
to the good feeding results obtained
! by the farmers who have been using
silos for the past year or more.
! Farmers everywhere are talking
of silo for next year and I have
reason to believe, and sincerely
hope. that next year will see twice
as many silos constructed as wer,
put up this year.
Rations
For beef cattle 1924 months old
for the market feed from twenty
five to thirty-five pounds silag.
with little barley and cottonseec
cake or meal as Il balance Star
the cattle gradually, giving all the,
will clean up. Following is a goot
guide: Calves, about 500 lbs. WI
feed about II lbs. ensilage.
Stock Cattle 1000 lbs. VT. feeC
about 20 lbs ensilage.
Stock Cows. 1900 lbs. VT. feet
about 80 lbs. ensilage.
Fattening Cattle l200lbs. VT. fee,
about 1856 lbs. ensilage.
Dairy Cattle. never more thai
they can clean up, 35-40 lbs.
For wintering ewes feed SIS lbs
For fattening sheep feed "a lbs
For fattening lambs feed 2-3 lbs
Lambs fed SLATE will matur
from four to seven weeks earle
than roughed thru. Higher lamb
ing per cent can be secured by feed
ing small amount Of ensilage.
Comparative values of grain an
Silapp
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14
REGISTERED BREEDING Al
MAILS.

Poland China Boar, Prince Albert.
Registry No. 2sGe73. American
Poland-Chins Association Record.
Holstell-Frieslan Bull. Hazelwood
Aaggle 0rmsby Prince. Regi y No.
138647, Holstien-Fries,an Associa.
ton OF America.
For terms inquire Of P. L. circuit
Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14

A. Soderberg made shipment OF
cattle to Seattle on Thursday.
Fred Frear was an outgoing pas
senger Sunday morning for Spokane
Harold Kimmel went to Spokane
last Friday morning in his Ford
bug.
Sherm Mix took in the sights at
the Live Stock Show in Lewiston
this week.
Mrs. Marie Anderson went to
Lewiston on Thursday mornings
passenger.
W. Walsh went to Lewiston Sun
day morning to attend the live
stock show.
Clay Cummings went to Lewiston
Tuesday morning to attend the live
stock show.
Mrs. H. F. Ripley was an out
going passenger on Wednesdays
morning train
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H Davis were
outgoing passengers on Thursdays
morning train.
Mrs. F. Nj. Godfrey was an out
going passenger on last Fridays
l1orning train.
Indian Agent j, II. Rogers was a
departing passenger on Tuesdays
morning train.
Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Payne We're
departing passengers on Mondays
morning train.
John Loseth was a Lewiston Wis
itor last week, in Connection with
the wood business.
C. H. EIDE, Cashier of the Bank of
Orofino. went to Lewiston on Tues
days morning passenger.
Mrs Sam Porter was an Orofino
visitor last Thursday and returned
to Lewiston Friday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Whitworth was an
outgoing passenger on Tuesdays
morning train for Lewiston.
Mrs Phil Canton was a Lewiston
visitor this week, enjoying the Live
Stock Show program.
Mrs W. NJ Watson made a trip
to Lewiston Sunday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. n. H. Rhodes.
Mrs. Rose b. Donaldson went to
Lewiston on Wednesdays morning
train to attend the Stock Show.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Detmer
visited the live stock show at Lew
iston on Thursday.
Archie Bonner was Lewiston
visitor Thursday and took in the
Live Stock Show while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cole and
children were outgoing passengers
on todaa's train for Lewiston
Harry Walrath. Deputy Game
Warden went to Lewiston this
morning on official business.
Ed Bruning of Grangemont, was
an Orofino visitor Wednesday and
returned home Thursday morning.
Fred Trotxky went to Lewiston
Wednesday morning to take in the
sights at the Stock Show.
Geo II. Wise was an outgoing
passenger on Sundays morning
train for Spokane,
Theo. Foil went to Spokane on
the train this morning and will
visit the Elk River country before
returning.
Harry Carey rides hard, shoots
straight and wins in Riders OF
Vengeance" his universal screen
victory of the hohur.
John Chambers departed on
this mornings passenger for Port
land, Oregon. after visiting with tht
home folks for several weeks
Martin Olson, of Gilbert, went Il
Lewiston Friday morning to WISH
his son who is under treatment II
one of the Lewiston hospitals
W. G. Willoughby, J. w. Chitten
den, j. w. Blake and Stanley shan
non were outgoing passengers oil
Thursdays morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svoboda departed
for Lewiston on Fridays morning
passenger. where they will probabl,
locate permanently.
C.. ID. McEachron went To Lewis
ton on Mondays morning train an
returned Tuesday with his Buicl
via Cavedish.
DR.. J. w. Owens, Supt. OF Tn
North Idaho Sanitarinm. was a
ontsoing passenger Tuesday morn
ing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14

am preparing list of balanced
rations composed of combinations
of feeds with silage, that will be
published in later issue
r. r. Groninger.
Agrieulturalist, Fidelity State.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

60, alzando La voz ssi natural ent0-
nacion, dijo:
--Todo trabajador tiene hoy asegura
da una compensation en- case de muerr
te de incapacidad fisica para 81 trar
bajo, y es el patrono quisn atiende y
sostiene algun rondo creado para ese
fin. Todos menos nosotros, los emplea-
dos del Gobierno. Los trabajadores del
mismo Gobierno, que Sc ocupan en- ohras
publicas por administration, estAn ase-
gurados por este. Y algunas empresas
como la ''Bull Insular Line en- Wis
ia de que la Ley VICENTE de Indeutni.
zaciones excluye de sus beneficiOs .
los empleados que ganan mas de $1,000
anuales, les paga en- una cOmpafita
particular un aseguro de vida q caqa
uno de ellos, por Ell importe total de
10 que representa- su respective sueldo
anual. j. va YES 81 seria just0 que 50
creara nuestro Fondo. As
LAS huelgas en- la actualidad SON
una derivaci6n logica del encarecimien-
to de la vida Y del natural deseo de. un
bienestar sensato. Los maestrog de es-
cuela, segun nos informa la prensa de
estos dias, Sc aperciben- para una gran
huelga en- ell pr6ximo afio econ6mico,
81 no Sc les aumenta Ell sueldo. En-
igualdad de circunstancias, Screes tn
que debieramos hacer otro tanto?
-Te dire QUE.
Mi querido amigo no pudo confess
tar esta mi Ultima pregunta, porQue,
EN- el instante en- que Sc preparaba a
hacerlo, llegose nosotfos una scfiora
que sali6 de las habitaciones interio-
res, (luego supe que era la comadrona
del barrio), y agarrandose de un bra
20 de mi amigo, dijo en- tono conmi-
nativo:
--iVenga, sefior, que su esposa aca-
ba de obsequiarlo con un heredero mast
Fuese mi amigo dar el welcome
a su "octavo crio', yo, con dist
mulo, abandone su hogar, perdido por
complete mi natural buen hnnaor,
diciendo para mi incolora chaqueta,
porque no llevaba capote: Mest8
-iCualquiera Sc presenta en- huelgal
Miguel A. CORREAs.
San Juan, Mayo 1919. Yps
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
Para desarrollar y copiar
PELICULAS
WALDROP
Developing and Printing.
Tel. 352. San Jusko 9.
COLLABORATION

A los senores que nos honran suviAn-
donos espontaneamente trabajos dc CO.
laboraci6n lea recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no responsiveness Do su
devolucion en- case de no utilixarlos.
nj sostenemos correspondents sobrs
ellos. - -
El hecho de one este diario pnbliqns
IN trabajo flrmado, no signinea mace
sariarnente que se solidaries con u.
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
ENFERMEDADEs DE vERANo

Para gozar de una buena salud du-
rante la estaci6n de calor, es necssa-
rio que los rifiones y yejiga fnncionen
normal y acknowledgements. Los artri-
ticps a Qnienes facilmente Sc les i'm
pregna Ell acido iirico, no tienen la
su6ciente cantidad de orina para ha-
cerio salir. Ell Arthri-Sel restablece las
orinas abundantes y evita los dolOfes
de los rifiones, las congestiones del HI
gado, los reumatismos y todas las ma
nifestaciones del Arthritismo de vera
no. En- todas las Farmacias.
Representante, Juan A. Perez, Box
1926, Allen SO, San Juan, P. r. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
HOROSCOPE GRATIS

La seiorita Milagro p. Rodriguez,
desea establecer lazos espirituales con
todas las personals de habla espahola.
Ella lie hara un Horoscope a Ia sefiora,
sehorita o caballero que 10 pida .por
correo. Ds.y
Este Horoscope, comunica la buena-
ventura y trae mhchas sorpresRs agra
dables para el porvenir; sObre amo-
res, viajes, juegos, negocios y casa
mientos.
Direction: Santa Lucia II. Mafianao.
Habana, Cuba. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

Sc DEsEA.--Una casa copisi0nista
de Mayagiiez, desea nombrar agentes
en- varios pueblos de la isla, para Ia
venta de harinas, aceites, lnaquinarias,
arroz, carnes en- latas, y todo 10 scon-
cerniente al rarno.
Todo interesado debera dar refefsn-f
cias, y dirigirse r. AvILEE & 90.
Playa Mayagiiez, Porte Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

En- 81 Immediate pueblo de Baya-
mon Sc sbri6 aver al ptblieo nm pues
to para venta de periodicos instal6n-
dose en- uno de los kiOskos de Ia pIa-
"a. IS un sitio ideal y todas horas
50 eneontrar& ALI ''EL MDNDo."
Tambien as vsnden eigarrillos, ia
bacos, dnlces y refreseOs. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

Cuando te la DANE otro--Ojeda. San
Jose No. A. Ayt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

siempre llama . 0jeda Telefono sb6.
Ayt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
aaA9re
GRATIS

En- ls joyerfs Felix Lopez. San Fran
cisco. frente 10 Opera, le recOnoee-
ran la vista gratis indickndole .el etis-
tal precise que necesitan sps ojos, Crie.
taies y monturas dc L.. calidad con
precios bajos.--Ean FEancisco 81 M
Adm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

81 tn maquina de sumar no anda bien
Ojeda. Avt.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-26

Continued on Page Three.l
Graham guardian., 1919-12-26
FIRES TOOK HEAVY TOLL

Four hundred and four forest
fires have occurred during the
past seasonin the national forests
of Arizona and New Mexico. ac-
cording to a report just compiled
by the Forest Service, Fully SO
percent of these fires were caused
by human agency, and approx
mately 80 per cent by lightning.
Among those caused by human
agency, the largest number were
set by logging operations and the
next largest number by campers.
These fires burned more than
5000 acres of forest land, caused
damage of about So. 800, and cost
over Sc, 900 to extinguish. One
and one-fourth million board feet
of timber were destroyed. Owing
to heavy rains, the past fire sea-
son was not so dangerous or de-
structive as the average season.
With the increasing use of the
national forests by the public,
the Forest Service is planning an
aggressive campaign to prevent
the careless setting of fires and
to prosecute those responsible for
such fires. The mere fact that
in a favorable season the majority
of fires are held to a small acre
age does not remove the danger
of disastrous fires In bad seasons,
according to forest service Off.
cials.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-26
SCHOOL BONDS DEFEATED

The school bonds were defeat
ed in the election held Saturday
by six votes. 1t is hard to under
stand, when another building is
absolutely needed to take care OF
the increased enrolment of the
present year, as well as next
year and the years to come, why
anyone should vote against the
bonds.
There is no getting away from
the fact that the children OF
school age are increasing in num-
bers each year in the Stafford
school district and that they must
be educated, and to secure this
education schools must be pro-
vided.
Those who have no children,
or whose children are now grown
into manhood and womanhood
and have secured their education
through the public schools, are
Just as responsible as people who
have children of school age for
their proper education. they can
not shift this responsibility.
We understand, of course, that
taxes are high this year, and the
chances are that taxes are going
to be higher next year, trust the
politicians for that; but this fact
would not be a good reason to
stop building schools and stop the
education of children. Their
education is the duty of every
citizen in every community.
The defeat of the school bonds
is a very poor advertisement fol
Stafford. Solomonville will soon
begin the construction of $50,
600 public school building. That.
cher has a splendid $40, 900 schoo
building, but it remains for SAT-
ford, with its 600 school children
and more comingin each year, te
fail to provide a good building
for the children.
Looks very much like short
sightedness on the part of the
taxpayers to defeat the schoo
bonds.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-26
BREAD is THE STAFF or LIFE

The most wholesome and most
economical food we have is bread.
The staff of life is looked on by
most of us as mostly something
with which to shove victuals into
our spoons or as something on
which to spread jelly occasionally.
We kill time by eating it in res
taurants while the cook fries the
steak or we roll it into balls and
throw it at the cat.
AS matter of fact, bread is a
better food than anything else
served with a meal, unless it is
milk. If people could be brought
to eat more bread and less of
foods that have little nourish-
ment value better health would
be noticeable everywhere in a
few months.
We have all heard about the
bread and water treatment given
to so many prisoners in peniten-
tiaries and have shuddered at
what we considered the utter
cruelty of such treatment. AS a
matter of fact, if the prisoners
are given plenty Of good bread
their health would not suffer and
Therapeutics would beappeased.
We have all acquired the habit
of eating a large variety of high
ly seasoned foods when simple
foods and lots of bread would
have made us healthier and
stronger.
Eat bread. Give it to the child
ren. It's your best food bit. And
besides. bread is one of the few
foods we can still afford to buy.
Ell Paso Herald.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-26
COAL PRODUCTION
Is Increasing, but 1t Is Still
Necessary to Conserve
Coal for All Purposes

The conservation order, De-
cember s, 1919, restricting the
use of heat. light and power gen.
Grated or produced from bitumi-
nous coal or coke, was issued to
make unifom in all parts of the
country and to save coal and coke
until the production of bitumi-
nous coal becomes normal. 1t is
vitally necessary that it be con-
served in every way possible and
even after production reaches
normal it will be necessary to
continue to conserve coal, because
of the loss in production of be-
tween thirty and thirty-flve mil
lion tons during the coal strike.
1t is important, therefore, that
the public exercise the greatest
caution in the consumption of
coal it being the desire to remove
restrictions just as rapidly as pos
sible.
The conservation order of De-
cember 9th has been modified to-
day, December 18th. to, permit
resumption as conditions warrant
of the supplying of light, heat
and power restricted by this Or
der.
Coal is now being moved and
will continue to be moved from
the east to the west in as large
quantities as the relative situation
In the two sections permits.
The tirstincrease in production
that has resulted from the termi-
nation of the strike of the coal
miners has been in the east,
where already the bulk of the
production was being obtained.
Conditions in the several re-
gions differ and accordingly the
order of December 9th will be
modified on recommendation of
the Regional Directors as respec-
tive situation may permit. Re-
gional Directors have been in
structed to restore all train SER
vice, removed or curtailed be-
cause of the strike situation, as
soon as the general coal supply in
their respective regions justify
In their judgment doing so SUBJ
ject to such exceptions as may be
ordered by the Railroad Admin
stration In Washington.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-26
Should Be Quarantined d

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should be complete
ly isolated to prevent other members
of the family and associates from con-
tracing the disease. as colds are about
as catching as measles. One thing sure
the sooner one rds himself of cold
the less the danger. and you will look
a good while before you find betcer
medicine than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to aid you In curing a cold.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-26
Splendid Cough Medicine

"As ! feel that every family should
know what splendid medicine Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy is, ! am only
too pleased to relate my experience and
only wish that had known of lts iIler-
Its years ago. writes Mrs. Clay Fry,
ferguson Station, Mo. ii give II TO
my children when they show the shght'
est symptoms Of being croupy, and when
| have cough or cold on the lungs q
very few doses will relieve me, and by
taking Il for few days ! soon get rio
M the cold" adv-43-4t
Graham guardian., 1919-12-26

along the old road the entire dis
tance.
Project No. 5, the same being
a highway from Geronimo to the
San Carlos bridge.
Project No. 6, the same being
a highway from Stafford to Bryce,
crossing the Gila river north of
Stafford, thence along and near
the present county road on the
north side of the Gila river to
Bryce.
Project No. 7, the same being
a highway from Pima to Eden,
running north from Pima, cross
ing the Gila river at the Pima
bridge, thence along and near
the county highway to Eden.
Project No. 8, the same being
a highway from Eden to Hot
Springs.
Project No. 8, the same being
a highway from Cork to where
the road intersects the Wilcox
and Aravaipa road, distance of
about twenty-four (24) miles.
Project No. 10, the same being
a highway in the Sulphur Springs
valley, from the Cochise county
line to Bonita.
/ Project No. IL, the same being
a highway from Bonita to Klon-
dyke.
Project No. IL. the same being
a highway from Klondyke to
Aravaipa post Office.
Project No. 13, the same being
a highway from the San Jose
ditch to the Greenlee county line
on the State highway.
| We herewith also file the maps
which we have made, which de-
scribe, outline and embrace each
of the aforesaid projects, and
which accompany this report.
We also desire to report that
we have investigated the con-
dition of the Pima bridge, its ap-
proaches and the condition of the
Gila river at that point, and find
that this bridge and its approach
es are in constant danger of be-
ing destroyed by the flood waters
of the Gila river. We, there
fore deem it advisable that the
Board of Supervisors and the
highway commission take i'm
mediate action to- protect the
same, and we find it necessary
to do a certain amount of pro-
lection work upon the Gila river
for the purpose of diverting the
current to keep the flood waters
from destroying the bridge and
its approaches at that point.
We. therefore, recommend to
the Honorable Board of Super
visors that the question whether
or not the bonds of Graham coun-
ty shall be issued and sold to the
amount of Two Hundred Fifty
Thousand $3.50, 900. 00) Dollars,
for the purpose of constructing
and repairing the highways en-
bodied in the several projects
before mentioned, and for the
! further purpose of constructing
work upon the Gila river at the
Pima bridge, to protect the same
and the highway at that point
from floods, be submitted to the
qualified electors of the county,
in accordance with the provisions
of Chapter XXI, of the Session
Laws of Arizona. Regular Ses-
sion, 1917, and the acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental
thereto.
Respectfully submitted,
2. C. PRINA,
Chairman.
4 BEN MAURER,
Member.
w. W. PACE,
Member.
w. A. LINES,
Member.
j. FRANK WooTAN,
Member.
/ Attest;
MARTIN LAYTON, Secretary
~ \