davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
typical ReFoVmer.

Travelling Salesman-FIas the avail
ened conscience yet made its appear
ance in this vicinity?
Crossroads Storekeeper-Partly. For
instance. old 81 Hubbard. who owes
me S9.S7 for the last nine years, IL
a-boastin' that never agin will he &C
cent free seeds from any DANCED con
essman.-Buffalo Express.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21

Two statues mt the entrance of the
Tuileries gardens have been protected
by sand bags since last winter. Now
they have another coat of some thou
sands Of captured German helmets 10
stimulate the French war loan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Chicago Citizens Rally to Sup.
port of Relief Committee

Inc heileI committee OF the Second
Ward, composed of Virgil Williams,
Charles b. Travis, Aldermen, and Robert
Il. Jackson, with headquarters at 1888
State Street, deserve great credit for the
splendid work done during the recent
time of distress among our people. As
soon as it became known fact that
many of our people were suffering hard
ships from the lack of employment,
these men organized themselves into a
Relief Committee to do whatever was
possible toward lettering these condi-
tions. They Immediately set to work
and there are many to testify to the
wonderful work done by them.
Tickets were distributed among fam
lilies in need of assistance Persons
holding these tickets were lined to
await their turn. Upon presentation of
this ticket, each person was given a
basket of food in proportion to the num-
Der in the family \ basket contained
enough to last the family two days The
skillful and systematic manner in which
this work was carried out is worthy of
special mention. One thousand tickets
were taken in each day, which averages
three thousand persons fed from this sta
fion daily.
Mr.. :. ). Eckstone, representative of
the Packers, worked very faithfully
from morning till night, and showed
an interest and sincerity in the work
which was really gratifying The
Packers could not have selected a more
fitting representative. The assistance
rendered by the Red Cross Workers un-
der Mrs. 3uanita Hawkins, was highly
eommendable
The Committee wishes to thank the
public in general for the support given
them in this move. The following is a
list of donations
Driver, Schultz Baking Companyg 100
u. Selton, 1898 S. State ST. 500
Consumers Supply Co, S. Gull
berg Observation-Disclosures. 800
doSe Mul.aeh, 3 400 State ST $780,. 500
Emil Meyer ........#............ LOO
ANONYMOUS M
= S. Fckstone 1o5
Marcus Niermann. 3130 State 81 20
Eli Niermann, 3O20 State St 5000
A. .mous IN
1850 Wabash Ave ! oo
N. 3249 Wabash Ave 100
dee. 21j +. 31st ST 100
n Brasb "A " 34tb 81 800
Ter Cohen. 2976 Indiana Ave I ~
.oscoe simmons. s257 Indiana
Ave. o5oo
chas. e. Blish. STONY Island Ave 10 no
John Scborling American Giants
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
WORDS OF WISE MEN

A common danger produces
unanimity.-Latin Proverb.
Darkness has no shame.-West
Indian Negro.
A daughter is an embarrassing
and ticklish PROFESSIONALISM
nander.
Ideals create standards, stand
ards determine moral action, and
moral action leads to necessary
law.
/ dare do all that may become a
man.
Who dares do more is none.
Shakespeare.
Elsie - my grandpa has
reached the age of ninety-six.
Isn't il wonderful"
Bobby Wonderful nothin'i
Look at the time it's taken him
to do boston Transcript.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Fund to Improve South
Plan 100000 Loan
Side Property
To BE Offered by Both Race

Corporation being formed with So
100000 capital.
The Chicago Real Estate Board and
the Association of Commerce met jointly
and drew up a plan whereby it will be
possible to wreck the tenements now oe-
eupied by Colored people and put up
new, sanitary, freproof buildings in
their place.
1t was planned to form a corporation
of Ghicagoans with $3,0O0,000 capital.
ct is not philanthropie move, :
said Ivan o. Ackley of the real estate
firm of Ackcy Bros, "but an organiza
tion for profit bent upon solving the race
housing problem in the most sensible
manner. Leaders of the Negro race want
to cooperate with us and we are certain
of success
The housing question for Negroes
must be settled without delay said
Mr. Jamme. We have been at this
thing for years and it is time we had
done something. The Association of
Commerce is backing the Real Estate
Board in this to the limit
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Would Lessen Race Trouble.

eff we can settle the housing prob
lem we can dispose of go per cent of race
difficulties" said Ivan O. Ackley, pres
ident of the Real Estate Board.
This racial strife has cast dark
shadow on Chicago, and the only way
we can get rid of it is to have better
and more housing facilities for Negroes.
The Negroes are necessary for our in
dustrial development and they are en-.
titled to clean and sanitary conditions,
such as the white man is accustomed to.
We must rehabiitate the old homes
and build new quarters for Negroes.
Our plan is to raise money with which
the Negroes can buy small homes and
pay us back on the installment plan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21

Miss Lorena Reed of Richmond, Me,
who has Just been appointed "A second
lieutenant IN the radio corps of the
signal department of the army, Miss
Reed is one of the most capable women
electricians in Mane She has done
excellent work in radio operating hay
ing qualified in Boston school
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
WOULD CENSOR LOBBY DISPLAY

Seattle, Aug. Alice Lord, secretary
of the Seattle Board of T. ter Censors,
has asked Mayor Ole Ha ON for juris-
diction over the theater ! bby advertis-
ing in this city The board desires that
the present ordinance governing theater
censorship be amended so as to give it
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
Many Homes Unfit.

During my investigation III the Ne
gro district said G. II. BiXby, field
agent for the bureau of industrial hous
ing and transportation, - found that
some Negries' homes were unfit for a
dog. You certainly cannot have decent
law-abiding citizens from people who
are living under such conditions.
There are 1000 Negroes here,
continued Mr.. Bixby, land the only
thing we can do is to see they have
decent homes.'
After the speeches members of the
Re.al Estatc. Board began discussion Of
the problem.
= move that we appoint a committee
to confer with Negroes on segregation, 3"
said one member. The president said he
would appoint such committee.
THE law does not allow segrega
ton said President Ackley, but if
we settle this housing question salts
factoriIy, segregation will come of its
own accord.
A majority of the members who spoke
were in favor Of segregation, but owing
to the fact the special meeting had been
called on the housing problem, the seq
regation question was temporarily
dropped.
No definite steps were taken, but c.
r. BiXby, who is making "A personal in
vestigaton of the home conditions of
the Negroes, will report at the next
meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Will Institute Civic
Cleanup Campaign
State Wide Movement to Brighten
COmmunities-Would Clean up
Unsightly Streets and Alleys.

Boise. Idaho. May 3.-Activity de
signed to effect civic cleanliness
viii not be confined to single week
but will be sustained throus nout the
entire year. if a program which has
Just been announced by the state
department of public welfare is car
rled to successful completion.
Acting upon suggestions made by
Governor Davis, declared j. X.
White public welfare commissioner
I'VE have decided to foreso the con-
ventional Intensive spring cleanup
campaign, which usually is confined
to single week. for the purpose of
broadening and amplifying all such
endeavor.
Advantages to be derived from
sustained effort in this direction are
numerous. Unemployment problems
and difficulties arising from unsan-
itary conditions would be the first
victim to succumb to such a cam
paign, and with the solving of these
questions will come the decided ben
efits incident to the general bright
enihg up the community. Governor
Davis believes that this activity can
be linked with the w. s. 8. cam
paigns. There is no particular rea-
son why material collected in the
course of cleanup work should not
be converted into Thrift Stamps.
''Womens' clubs, commercial
clubs. Rotary clubs, Boy scout
troops and other bodies interested
in municipal welfare probably will
be asked to lend their cooperation.
City and county officials are expect
ed to begin their work at once.
"Too much stress cannot be
placed on the early elimination of
the malodorous, fly-breeding manure
pile. Idaho can be made flyless
state If debris of this description is
cleaned up in the spring and kept
cleaned up throughout the year.
ut is likely that more than
little friendly civic rivalry will be
developed in the course of the cam
paign. The title of the c1eanest city
in the state will be no mean dis
tinction."
Commissioner White tuesday
mailed a circular letter to Mayors
throughout the State, urging that
vigorous cleanup drives be launched
Immediately. Several cities al
ready have begun their campaign
by forays upon unsightly streets
and slovenly alleys.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09

odist Sunday school, to whom
wouldbe essayists are urged to
apply for information.
THE Methodist centenary is such
a remarkable demonstration OF Goth
century religious enterprise that
,hinh it is something every home
5hould be acquainted with said
Dr. Charles A. Bowen. executive
secretary for the northwest for the
centenary movement.
More than 40 cities in the North
west have already raised their
quotas for the gigantic s105,000.
900 Methodist centenary drive for
rebuilding The world Many have
gone far over the total assigned
to them.
"This is so far ahead of any pre-
ceding drive of the same magnitude
that if this pace is maintained. the
Northwest will raise its quota OF
$2,664,000 before May 25,'' said
frank c. Jackson. northwest cam
paign director.
Methodist churches were asked in
addition as part OF the centenary
programme to enlist one-fourth of
their members pledged to pray daily.
OF the required rs per cent of mem
bers. IS per cent are now enrolled.
while over 10 per cent of Methodists
nave pledged themselves to devote
one-tenth of their incomes to the
work of the church Twenty-Five
per cent is the quota assigned to
each church. There are over 80,
900 Methodists in the northwest.
OF the f2.664.O0O quota. roe than
one-half this total will be spent in
the northwest on a great programme
of city and country community
churches, work with the Indians
and education of immigrants, and
other phasas of Centenary work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Obituary

The death of Mrs. Oliver Iverson
of Belmont township last Thursday
morning was great shock to her
large circle of friends and neighbOrs
IN this vicinity. Mrs. Iverson was a
lady held in the highest esteem by a
large acquaintance and while she
had only been a resident of this
county for little more than three
years. she had won many friends
among her neighbors and acquaint-
ances by her many christian and
ladylike manners who will deeply
regret to learn of her early demise.
Especially is a great sympathy ex-
tended to the young husband and
motherless little daughter who will
so much miss the sympathy and care
of noble wife and mother.
Sena Kittleson Iverson was born
in Iowa. December II, 1880 and in
1893 she accompanied her parents
to Fergus Falls. Minnesota. where
she grew to young womanhood re-
ceiving her education in the public
schools of that city. In 1901 the
family moved to Orofino, Idaho,
where she resided for fifteen years
when she came to jackson and on
March 81, 1915, she was united in
marriage to Mr.. Oliver Iverson OF
this city, the happy young couple
since residing on the Iverson farm
in Belmont township. April 4th, a
bright little baby girl came to the
Iverson home and the little mother
less tot together with the lndulgent
husband are suddenly called upon to
part with devoted mo ner and
christian helpmate. She also
leaves to mourn her untImely pass
ing her mother, Mrs. Nels Kittleson
and sister, Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
both OF Newman Grove. Nebraska,
another sister, Mrs. Hanson, of AL
bion,. Nebraska. two brothers. Chas.,
of Mukilteo. Wash. Haliver, OF
Jameson. Oregon. and a sister, Mrs.
Andrew Jensen. of Orofino, Idaho,
besides numerous true friends she
has won by her many pleasing and
ways. Mrs. iversOn
was an honored member OF the
Pythian Sisters in wh1cn society
she always took an active interest,
besides she was a lady VINO de-
lighted in doing good deeds as the
many neighbors of the lverson fam
lily will testify.
The funeral was held from the |
Of Our Savior on tuesday,
the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. I. j. Knutson. The
floral offerings were many and
The remains were laid
in their last resting place in beautl- /
full Riverside cemetary. jackson
County Pilot.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Boost For The Victory Loan.

Don't quit till quitting time. In
vest in the Victory Loan.
Invest in the Fifth and put the
v in Victory.
Don't we owe the money? Well,
Invest!
They can't walk back, Subscribe
to the Victory Loan.
Be Iank. Make good. Invest,
The fifth and last-See it
through.
1t is our war. our victory, our
debt of honor Play bali,
You share the Victory Share
the cost.
Make it Five straightforward in
Victory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Methodist Centenary

A $50 Liberty bond will be
awarded by the Joint centenary
committee OF the Methodist Episco-
lal church to the best essay written
BY any Sunday school, grace or nigh
school pupil in the northwest on
The Methodist Centenary--What it
Is and What 1t Will Do" Age will
be taken into consideration. Names.
address and ages of contestants
should be written on their essay;
also the name Of their scnol One
side only of the paper should be
used. The contest ends May 25 and
all essays should be mailed prior to
that date to the Joint Centenary
Committee. 400 Platt building, Port
land, Ore.
The Methodist Centenary is the
manner in which Methodism is Gel
ebrating the Tooth anniversary of
the establishment Of Christian mis-
sions in America. As part of the
centenarp plans, there is being
raised campaign fund of 100000,
900, which will be spent on a gi-
Santic programme Of rebuilding the
world. OF this sum s40.o0O,00o
will be spent on educating and
Christianizing foreign lands, $40,
100000 on the home mission field,
consisting of commonsense pro-
gramme of city and country COM
munity churches. and $25,00O,000
IN direct war reconstructed work.
OF This latter sum, s3.000,000 has
already been expended BY the di:-
patch of a missionary ship to Eur
ope, loaded with plows and tractors,
seeds and tools for cultivation,
portable houses and motion picture
machines and lots of other things
not usually thought part of mission
arr paraphenalia.
Information concerning the Meth
odist centenary and the essay cam
paign NAV he obtained go
superintendent Of the nearest Meth
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Danger of Socialism
Is Voiced by Butler
Columbia President Makes Plea for
the Maintenance of American
Principles in Industry.

Washington, May.-Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president o. Columbia
University and formerly candidate
for vice-president of the united
States on the Republican ticket de-
clares that the most pressing ques-
tion that now confronts the Ameri-
can people is whether we snail go
forward by preserving those Ameri-
can principles and traui. uns that
nave served us so we'll, or substitute
for them a State built not upon the
civil liberty of the individual but
upon the plenary power OF organ
lied government.
Socialism in the large, vague
and general sense of the Term, he
said means simply social refor,a
In that sense every forward stepping
man or woman is socialist
But in the strict and scientific sense
Of the term it involves not social
reform, but political and social rev.
olution. 1t is the name for a def
mite public policy which rests upon
certain historical and economic as
sumptions, all of which have been
proven to be false, and it proceeds
TO very drastic and far-reaching con
illusions. all of which are in flat
contradiction to American policy
and faith. The assumptions of
socialism are these:
THAT all Of mans efforts, both
past and present, are to be inter
preted and explained in terms of his
desire for wealth and the processes
: which lead to the satisfaction of
that desire. This assumption would
reduce all human history to the pro-
duct of blind gain-seeking forces
and would exclude from it all moral
effort and purpose. Under such
theory no man would make any sac
rafice for liberty or love, but only
for gain. All human experience
contradicts SO cruel and heartless
an assumption.
THAT in the struggle for wealth
men are divided into permanent
classes-those who employ and those
who labor-and that between these
classes there is and should be class
struggle or class war to be carried
On until those who labor conquer
those who employ and exclude them
from any place in the community
This is the savage teaching of Karl
Marx, Lenine and Trotsky.
THAT in the course or economic
development the rich are getting
richer and fewer and the poor are
getting poorer and more numerous.
This assumption is easily disposed
Of by the facts which show that as
applied to America it is absolutely
false. Twenty million people have
Just subscribed to liberty bonds,
100000 dwellings are occupied |
by 21,OO0,000 families, 5000, 900 |
families own their town homes |
without incumbrance ana 100000 |
more subject to mortgage, and the
total equitably distributed American
wealth Is $225,0O0,0
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Real Estate Transfers

Clearwater County Abstract Coz
May to May 9. inclusive, 1919.
Quit claim deed. w. H. Phelps to j.,
w. Blake. Lots l and 2, Block g..
Germans Addition to Orofino Con.
$1.0O.
Warranty deed, R. w. Fisher ct
ux to C. M. Fisher. S1-2S1-2 Sec.
2S-3S2E. Con. $1,000.
Warranty deed, Amy B. Hoar ct
mar to ]. E. Richie. Lots I and 2,
Block Is. Elk River, Con. $4,000. i
Warranty deed, George Wagner to
Anna L. Monroe. NE1-4 Sec. 1891
2E.. except timber. Con. $4,000
Warranty deed, George w. Crabb
ct TX to Fred S. Stage, Lots IL and
Sr-2NE1-4 Sec. 1-37-1w. Con.
100000.
Warranty deed. Fred S. Stage ct
TX to Laura Crabb. Lots 1, and
S1-2NE14 Sec. 1-37-1W Con.
100000.
Warranty deed, Benjamin F. San
born ct ux to Fred W. Emery, N1-2
NW1-4 and N1-2 NE1-4 Sec. 1885
Be. also undivided As interest S1-2
SW1-4 and S1-2 SELL Sec. 11-39-
Sc. Con. 800.
Warranty deed. Matte l.. Nero
berts ct mar to Verta Holmes. Lot
10. Block 4. Blake Addition to Oro-
fino. Con. 800.
Warranty deed, Solomon Clark ct
TX to Raymond J. Whitfield, Lot Y
and Mp Lot 2 Sec 21-36-2E. Con.
500.
Warranty deed. A. E. Holmberg
ct TX to Eric Olson. Lot 4. Block 6,
Days Addition to Orofino.
Patent. U. S. to Raymond Plank,
E1-2NW14 and W1-2NE1-4 Sec.
31-37-5E.
Quit claim deed, w. II. Phelps to
J. w. Blake. Lots l and 2, Block 3.
Germans Addition to Orofino, Con.
800.
Warranty deed. r. w. Fisher eft |
ux to c. VI. Fisher. S1-2Sl-2 Sec.
2s-3S-2E. Con. $1,000.
Warranty deed. Amy B. Hoar ct
mar to j. E. Richie. Lots ! and2. /
Warranty deed. Almon n Curtis |
ct ux to Bert J. Wagner. Lot 7. |
Block 6. White Pine Addition TO Elk
River. Con. 100000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-17
Eye for Business

Inc small son of physician in
Scottsburg was sent to the drug STORE
the other evening by his mother. and
1old to hurry back. While waiting for
the clerk to get to him he heard n gen.
tleman at the soda fountain order q
ROOF beer and saw him throw six
cents on the counter. After few mo-
nents' deep thought the boy swag.
gered up to the counter. "Do YOU sell
TWO or those for II cents?" he asked
the clerk. "Yes," was the answer.
Then give me one. too," the boy said.
putting his nickel down carefully nv
the mans six cents.-Indlanapoll
News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-17

european experimenters have found
that adding from 30 to so per cent
OF graphite to negative arc light car.
bons produces a stable arc and re.
duces the shadow.
The men of Portugal, as class
nave the reputation of being the best
dressed in the world.
grapefruit was introduced into Flor.
Ida by the Spaniards. The true name
OF the fruit Is "pomelo."
Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly
superstitious, and she took the nre.
caution to consult an astrologer before
naming the day for her coronation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-17

trees behind them, and as their eyes
followed his gaze the head and Shout
ders of great ape appeared amid the
foliage.
For a moment the creature eyed
them, and then from his throat rose
loud scream of recognition and of Joy,
and moment later the beast had
leaped to the ground, followed by a
score Of bulls like himself, and was
waddling toward them, shouting In the
primordial tongue of the anthropoid:
"Tarzan has returned! Tarzan, lord
of the jungle!"
1t was Akut, and instantly he COM
menced leaping and bounding about
the trio, uttering hideous shrieks and
mouthings that to any other human
beings might have indicated the most
ferocious rage, but these three knew
that the king of the apes was doing
homage to king greater than him
self.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-17
CONVERSATIONS

The puddles in the holes in the pave
ment of the Southwest boulevard, Kan
sas City, got to be so large that some
body put up signs, mo Fishing Al
lowed"
Peru was fortunate during the war
In having for sale one product, sugar,
the demand for which never slackened
Out of eight hundred thousand wom-
en- in Texas, only 1000 paid their nee
essary poll tax In expectation of vot-
ing on future elections Of the year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-17
Neither the wealth Of her father ana

Neither the wealth OF her father and
mother nor all the powerful resources
Of the great French republic we're able
to wrest the secret Of her whereabouts
from the inscrutable desert thet had
swallowed her and her abductor.
A reward Of such enormous proper
lions was offered that many adven.
turers were attracted to the hunt,
among them Jensen and Melbihn.
This was no case for the modern de-
tective of civilization, yet several Of
these threw themselves into the search.
The bones Of some are bleaching be-
meath the African sun upon the silent
sands Of the Sahara.
Il have come to you" explained
General Jacot as he concluded, "be-
cause our dear admiral tells me that
there Is no one in all the world who
Is more intimately acquainted with
Central Africa than you.
1--WE did all that love and money and
even government resources could do to
discover her, but all to no avail.
"A week since there came to me In
Paris swarthy Arab, who called him
self Abdul Kamak. He said that he
had found my daughter and could lead
me to her. took him at once to Ad-
miral DArnot, who l knew had trav-
eled some in Central Africa. The mans
story led the admiral to believe that
the place where the girl the Arab sup
posed to be my daughter was held In
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-17
Luxurious Civino.

"They charge for putting IN =
tablecloth and forks and spoonsl" ex.
claimed the man who was studv,n,
the restaurant menu.
Don't say anything about ri
whispered his wife. "If you dIscnss
1t In such way rs to bring It TO pen-
eral attention they'll probably think
they ought to collect u luxury tax In
addition" :"