davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
n, 900. 600 SMALL
DEPOSITORS SAVE
$lO,573,97l,OoO
Report Made at the Bankers
Convention Develops
Startling Figures.

st. Louis, Mo.-There are 81. 600, 900
savings bank depositors in the United
States, according to figures published
at the convention Of the American
Bankers Association here. In com.
pfling these figures die allowance was
made for Implications. Investigation
BY the bankers has proved that these
savings bank depositors are, with
few exceptions, people of small means,
but they are the people who absorbed
In large measure the war issues of
government securities, Thrift and
War Savings Stamps. Savings Certifi-
Gates and Liberty Bonds AND ARE
KEEPING THEM.
Not only did they buy and hold gov
eminent securities, but those invest
ments led to additional savings, con-
solidated the habit of thrift and in.
creased bank deposits throughout the
entire nation. These 81 900 900 depos-
itors now own S1O,573,971 900 Of say.
lngs.
This is the money which has built
up the railroads, municipalities homes
and industries Of the nation These
savings represent over twenty-s six per
cent of the total resources. These
savers financed the war successfully,
and on their continuation Of the pro-
duction Of new capital through saw
ings rests the solution for financing
reconstruction and for the increase
OF production necessary to check the
high cost Of living, bankers agreed.
The government savings securities
and Liberty Bonds offer ideal means
TOR the production of this new capital
In the opinion of progressive bankers.
They are adapted for investment of
all sums no matter how great or small.
They are the safest security possible.
They are profitable and readily con.
vertible into cash should necessity
arise. Their purchase not only aids
in financing the government, but re.
leases correspondent, capital from the
banks and financial institutions for
expansion Of industry and develop
ment of production.
The figures compiled by the Bank
ers' Association show that In the five.
year period ending January / of this
YEAR, savings deposits In state banks
Z creased 59.47 per cent; in mutual
wings banhs, i296 per cent; in
ock savings banks, 1894 per cent; in
ist companies, 24,32 per cent, and in
ational banks, 1885 per cent.
1t also was announced that there
=, ere 100000 policy holders in life
Insurance companies in the United
5tates.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Ray M'Kaig Loses
in Suit for Libel
Boise District Court Jury Finds in
Favor Of Gooding and
Statesman.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 18.-A jury
in the district court this morning
found for the defendants in the
$4,000 libel suit instituted by Ray
McKaig, nonpartizan league leader,
against Franz +. Gooding, eX-gov-
ernor of Idaho. and the Statesman
Printing company.
The Jury stood 10 to 2. It took
the case last evening, deliberated
all night and returned verdict at
$50 O'Clock this morning
Mr.. Gooding last fall during his
campaign for United States senator
charged that league leaders sent to
Idaho We're disloyal. McKaig was
the center of the attack.
After the campaign closed Mr..
McKaig brought suit against Mr..
Goodins. alleging his good name
had been damaged to the extent of
$4,000
During the trial Mr.. Cooling
linked Mr.. McKaig with Kate
0'Hare. socialist who was sentenced
in North Dakota to term in a
federal prison for disloyalty while
the country was at war. He intro
duced evidence to SHOW that Mr.
Mckaig was on friendly terms with
the woman and expressed sympathy
for her while she was being tried.
1t was brought out that Mr.. Nc
kajg had said to league solicitors
that he considered the Red Cross a
graft.
Carl Paine, attorney, compared
Mr.. Mckaig with Kate OHare and
Eugene V. Debs, saying they went
down in history clinging to their
convictions, defying the courts and
the government. while Mr. McKaig,
instead of following their example,
professed ''lip-service of loyalty
after the brand of the iron scorched
the flesh of his friends" In clos
ing he asked the jury not to be
s"ayed by sympathy for Mrs. Nc
Kaig. He said he was glad the
plaintiff had the love OF good
woman: that he felt sympathy for
her and her children, but that 1t
was the acts of Mr. McKaig that
caused their suffering, not the acts
of the defendants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
CALIFORNIA ELKS
ORGANIZE THRIFT

San Diego. Cal.-The California
Elks' Association, in convention here.
In a set Of resolutions endorsing the
1919 thrift campaign OF the govern
association tn appoint committees at
once to carry on the sale of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates and to direct
The thrift movement throughout sub
O. dinate lodges in California. The
Grand Lodge. which went on record
as a staunch advocate of the thrift
campaign in it's convention in Atlantic
City.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
l-0UY ". q. 81

There are 1880 dependent wase
earners In the United States BECAUSE
they could not or would not save durfnn
their working days. The support OF
these costs 100000. 900 a year. Save.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
BILLS EXAMINED AND ORDERED
PAID.

Samson Snyder, Telephone
account $zS.5O
d. E. Pippinger, Care of Mrs.
Brown lo.Oo
Grangeville e. L. and P. Co.
lamps z.90
w. H. Simmons, Mdse to v.
Mckinney 25.OO
w. H. Simmons, Mdse. to r.
ID. Strause, ....... 1000
w. E. Stoddard. Burial. C. c..
Lakey, 64.5U
S. M. Snyder, Expenses. Co.
Com. o.OO
U. G.. Worden, Carpenter work
at Jail ............. 600
John Oud, Hardware for Jail 1.55
Madison Lumber Co., Lumber
for jail, 21.05
Tom Ward, wood for Jail -. 24.00
Clearwater Garage, Auto hire
(Sher1ff) So.5O
Clearwater Garage. Auto hire
(School Supt.) ......... $500
w. Fl. Simmons, Clerk of cleo
ton and hall rent, should
be presented to Clearwater
Highway Dist. disallowed 1900
Ordered that this Board stand
adjourned until tomorrow morning
at o'clock.
S. M. SNYDER, Chairman.
Attest:
IOCEpu IAJrEENJA Clark
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
BILLS EXAMINED AND ORDERED
PAID

PAID.
Peter Young, Justice fees. IS 800
S. Bryant, Witness. PROBATE
Court l.oV
Gussie Bryant, Witness Pro-
bate Court ............ ESQ
C. A. Frederickson. Witness.
Probate Court, ......... $3.50
e. Chamberlain, Witness Pro-
bate Court ............ $50
H. c. Coin, Witness Probate
court S.oV
Bertha Shreve, Witness Pro-
bate Court ............ ESQ
Mrs. G. Smith, Witness Pro-
bate Court ............ o.OU
Mrs S. V. Matlock, Witness
Probate Court ......... 1910
Fred D. Hammond, Carpenter
work in Co. Office $500. 11.60
Oren Crockett, Tax collector.
to pay Sp Imp. County pro-
perty Street pavement, year
1918 1905
Clearwater Republican, Pub
fishing Auditors Report
and Com Proceedings !. 31.70
Clearwater Republican, Print
ing Com. proceedings and
Treasurer's Report ...... 1890
Ordered that Board stand ad-
journed until December LIST, 1919,
at 9 o'clock a. m. at which time
regular business will be resumed as
of October session.
s. M. SNYDER, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
lEW-S-S7

"A dollar down and dollar a weel<-
spells failure. A dollar q week In w
8. s. spells success.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

ers shall be humanely treated, and
properly fed, and shall not be re-
quired to work more than eight
hours in any day.
8. That said prisoner shall be
required to work with reasonable
diligence while so employed, and
for faithful service rendered shall
vided by law for prisoners of good
behavior,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
I-1UY ~. Q. 81
lips on How to Cut H. CT

Carry own lunch.
Shave yourself.
Polish own shoes.
Smoke a pipe.
Clean own hat.
Do own shampooing.
Buy w. 8. 8.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, Nov. 18th, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. all members
being present whereupon the fol-
lowing business is transacted, to-
wit:
Minutes Of yesterday read and
approved.
On motion duly made. seconded
and carried. it was ordered that
under sentence for misdemeanor
under the laws of the State of Ida
no. shall, if physically and mental
ly competent to labor, be required
to work on public works and ways
within the county, under the direc
ton of the Sheriff of the County.
and under the following regulations:
]. Any prisoner so worked upon
the public works or ways within
said County. shall be under the SUI
pervision of the Sheriff of said
County and he may deputize any
citizen in charge of or employed on
such public ways or works to have
the supervision of said prisoner
while at work. as above set forth.
provided that no compensation shall
be paid to any such custodian of
prisoner or prisoners at work
2. That said prisoner or prison
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17
STORM TOOK HEAVY TOLL
Ninety-two Killed and Property
Damage S1,0OO,O00

Ninety-two persons were killed.
approximately 300 more or less Sc
riously injured, and property dam
age estimated at nearly one million
dollars was the toll exacted by the
storm that swept portion of Ark
ansas, North Texas and Southern
Oklahoma, last week according te
complete reports. Of the dead, Is
persons were killed in Texas, IA In
Oklahoma and 8 in Arkansas. Prev.
ious reports that 80 lives were los,
at Ravenna, Texas, proved unbound
ed.
In respose to appeals for aid from
Texas, where about 1000 persons
are reported homeless, tents ano
food supplies are being rushed from
many points in the State. Hundreds
of farm houses were blown away
and farming machinery reduced to
fragments while the growing crops
of all kinds were reported seriously
damaged and in some instances des
troyed.
Hundreds Of carcasseS of horses
COWS and mules are scattered ovei
the devastated area and fallen trees
telegraph and telephone poles block
the country roads. Relief parties
however, are rapidly clearing away
the debris.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17
TRAVELLING man
say" "THOUGH'TMY
Time HAD come. !"
Had Given Up Hopes of Ever Be-
ing Well Again. It is Awful to
Feel That You Have No
Chance, But Dreco
Changed it All"

81 cannot fully express my appre-
citation of what Dreco has done and
is still doing for me-" declared Mr..
Jas. T. Brocker, the well known trav-
cling salesman who covers" Georg-
ia, but whose home is in Greenwood,
S. C. He gave this statement at
Palmer & Sons Drug Store in Ath-
ems few days ago.
at is no wonder to me the enor-
nous sale Dreco has, since know
some of it's powers, he continued
for feel that it has actually saved
my life and it deserves the highest
praise anyone can give it."
81 have spent thousands of dol
lars in search of health. Every stom-
ach remedy | heard of, | bought. l
had catarrh of the stomach and
nothing ever did me any good, but
this Dreco. My kidneys were weak
and my liver inactive, but the great
Dreco has remedied all the ills.
Nothing is too good for me to say
in fact, | don't know how to make it
strong enough"
To keep the health up to the high
est standard, one must keep his
stomach in perfect order so that he
can digest and assimilate the food
properly, thereby eliminating dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, biliousness, gas
on the stomach. backache, sailow
complexion, dark rings under the
eyes; in fact, all the symptoms that
follow stomach disorders. Dreco, the
herbal tonic. gives the desired re-
suits in the distressing symptoms.
Dreco is now sold by all good
druggists throughout the country
and is highly recommended in Kings
tree by the Kingstree Drug Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17
Get What We Need
We get what we need.

We get what we need.
Nature provides it as easily as
grass grows where it is needed or
ceases to grow where it is not need
ed.
For instance, the reason an Eski-
mo dog is used in Alaska is not by
reason of his size OF build or thick
hairy coat, because there is large
variety of dogs that are endowed
with these characteristics.
The Eskimo dog is. used because
he has no hair between the pads OF
his feet.
When a dog has hair at this par
ticular place, the hair collects snow
which gets icy and balls up and cuts
the skin.
/ In this respect an Eskimo dog is
absolutely wolf.
Any dog taken for any length of
time into a cold climate develops
two coats of hair-a woody coat to
! keep him warm, on the same princi-
pie as underclothing, and a thick,
hairy coat to protect him from the
wind.
We get what we need.
Nature gives it to US.
! She gives mechanics the callouses
to protect their hands.
Birds that live around water-such
as the heron-have long legs so they
can walk into deep water, and long
beaks for picking up food from the
bottom of the stream.
! Certain oriental animals-such as
tigers. cats and jackals-have long
tails because they originally were
fishing animals.
They crouched on the banks OF
streams, let their tail down into the
water, a fish took hold-the tail was
jerked out and up went the founder
ing fish to dry land to be devoured.
! We get what we need, as long as
we live in harmony with Nature.
When it fails to come, it is be-
cause we have violated Natures
law of compensation-by intemper-
ance, dishonesty, hatred, greed or
perverted PHILOSOPHERS of life.
Prosperity helps some men to for
get their friends.
Schedule OF Arrival And Departure
nf Trains At KinPatreP
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

Sorrow does not really change
people, it only develops what is al
ready in them; that which they bring
to it they will reap from it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line.-adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

When YOU talk to a man or a child
about his faults, don't stand over
him with club.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

Most every man has enough trou-
bles to keep the peace conference at
Versailles busy for ten years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

Never give a good fellow the worst
of it Just because he is a good fell
low.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

Some fellows can take a drink Of
liquor and let it alone, and then take
another and let that alone, and so on
all night.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

Prosperity helps some men to for
get their friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17

Schedule Of Arrival And Departure
Of Trains At Kingstree
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

know more. about that than I do
AS / understand it, he was with
Henderson waiting for the captain
TO battle and change his clothing.
This fruit had been ordered brought
to the room, and as Knowles waited
he evidently started to eat a peach,
for a partly eaten peach was picked
iup by Major Pullman after poor
Knowles had been taken out of the
room on a stretcher. II was the ex-
animation of that peach which show
ed the doctors, and incidentally the
police-what was ailing the major.
am afraid that Knowles is out of
the fray. He isn't going to die, not
by a long shot but he has to take
things easy. Shall we go down?"
At that instant the telephone rang.
Madeline answered.
''Yes-oh. yes, l am so glad to hear
your voice, captain. No. Lieutenan.
Kimbau IS here with me. We were
just coming down to luncheon
would be delighted. We will Join
you in a few moments"
As she hung up she turned toward
Kim5aH
i hope that YOU don't mind. Car
tain Henderson explained that he
wishes 10 see us both, as he has i'll
teresting news"
Not at all. Indeed. | shall be very
glad to see Henderson" the lieutan-
ant assured her as hc took her arm.
They met Henderson near the en-
trance of the dining room. and to-
gether they sought table for three
in a secluded corner.
You must accept my apology for
making a crowd out Of this iit;Ie
.afr I4.l fs.f
seated themselves. Il wanted IN sce
you two people more than anv7rG
else in the world at this particuIar
time The big news is this. Snyda~
Fuller and Mrs. Thayer are renosir .
miseraDly in the Hotel de Luxe. II
which Major Pullman is Dropriet,,r
WI TsanE Is under heavy guard At
his House OF Mystery for he was
badly done up at the hands of SNYDER
last night. and We didn't care to move
him 10 hospital. Ii was"-
Henderson, cut in kimbaH, sharp
ly. where did you get all this in
formation? Why do you saw we
didn't care TO move Wu?'
Why, Frank. old boy. il is like
this: After Knowles and ! left vour
room last evening, / told him not to
worry about Miss Connor. had
take nthc matter up with Pullman
and We had planned a raid On Wu's
house at 1880. didn't tell you this
because you seemed to have your own
plan. but ] was going to tell knowles.
for ! had counted on his assistance
before he was knocked out, you know.
Snakes WENT ahead to watch the
house in order 10 tip us off il he saw
wa going in or out. When we ar
rived Snakes was not in evidence. We
didn't have a bit of trouble getting
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
z + = e
3r-r-r-r-r Br-r-T-r-r

6T-r-r-r-r. Br-T-T-T-T
With a start Madeline awoke.. The
sunshine flooded the room. and as
she sprang from her bed. TO answer
the telephone, she realized that il
must be well towards noon.
'rHeno-yes. this is she. Lieutenant
Kimball? Oh. good morning ] am
very well, thank you. Had spIrn-
did sleep. Just awakened No. I am
not engaged at luncheon. Would be
very glad to. What time2 30?
Very well, you may call for mo here
in my suite at that hour. Good by"
She hung up the receiver thought
fully. What had prompted her TO &C
cept his invitation? Why had he
wished to dine with her? What had
come up between them? Did ne love
her? Was it-coUld il have been he
last night? She dressed carefully,
selecting the gown which she thought
would please him.
Promptly at the appointed hour.
Rimban presented himself before
Madeline. Their meeting was dig
nifed, almost strange.
BE seated, lieutenant. We might
have few moments conversation b"-
fore we go down to the dining room"
. Thank you, Nader, Miss Connur. ]
sincerely desire TO talk with you on
many subjects" Frank drew his
chair up and faced the girl gravely.
THE first thing ! wish 10 say is,
that / love and honor you, and il is
still the fervent wish Of my heart
that you will become my wife" Made
line blUshed, but she did not inter
rupt him. I'VE have both passed
through various and harrassinE eN
periences and IL is little wonder that
misunderstanding should have
arisen. / cannot explain myself, or
any of my actions just at this time,
but ] ask you, in the name Of my
love for you. to trust me until ] am
able to clear myself.
Now, then. down to facts Major
Knowles is III at the Emergency
Hospital"
''Oh, / am Rrieved 10 hear il. what
is the trouble?" Madeline leaned for
ward anXiously.
He was poisoned by eating a bit
of peach into which had been in
tected a tincture of stryChnine, that
had been fixed up in some way-you
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
This YOungLady
Almost
Won

ADoa0 thS eOStStsaas fSr ts
fnGI chapter pTiss sSas' OsS Wko
SoHtb Vas e strftsag e EhS esost
IsSes Of ksr solstios Of thO puEs
PrO6ISss igAiek eOafEoatsS ~. Oh
one eoatsStsat e0HB 80 Essi pviss,
bet thS ehGptsr WgittSs ~ Niss ARiC
Peter, Of III v strsst noFtRyss6
SVAO = 0alg fosrtssa VssEs 81, = 81
ERSsssal - BSrit, - SaOsaiOas
81 constructors cd sttO0Stw
80 iOSH WoHtk rsadsag- tof
Tie Times e PogSag e the eon-
PIi@sMt of pTiisStiag e alongside ~
IOasaSa0 eAaptsr. We eOnOrGtalGts
Aiss Arg Potter on her VsTg Ssck
lent chapter, t0kieh ps ars suFS
everybody iStsrsstsd ~ -CaMol-
fGgof SOiH SaioVs
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

thoP. The invisible eAaFaetsf Was q
hs my cue to add the mlssiag key.
which would. - father believed, AZ
feat the complete transn1utatlon 20
gold, which - repressntsd by the
character o
There We an intense silence. Could
Il - true that throogh an sxpsri-
mental error the secret Woul4 BE
forever lest 70 the WoFlaf he msn
RaSed into space, and the 'giFl Looked
anxIOusIy at the oBs and then at The
ether. She was at the climax Of her
enduFAnee. cOula she hold cut any
could Withstand, but the diBmayod
loved friends, could they beat her
doWn, and destroy the eamounago2
Br-r-r-r. Br-F-r-F. The tolsphona.
Madeline was thankful for the break
&c the silence. and answered the call.
asYOs. Who. Snakesf" she looked
af her. companions. They jumped 90
thslf feet, alert. whats that3 d.
ia oFderS? Certainly, understand"
Her hand shook violently a. she
pIacsd the 'rOeaiVer on the heck, bCt
e she faced her friends her manner
was One Of DOiSe and command.
SWs are 20 meet at the House Of
Mystery tonight &c AZ O'Clock En8fps
In the Temple Of Buddha. We each 50
there alone"
..
me great chimes in the House of
1EYstsry" tol1ed out In deep, sonorous
tones the hour Of 10.
In measured step. with their tolltng,
silent hgufOs hlsd into the lGxnriant
temple which WI had held sacred for
hIs evil worship. As Madeline moved
toward the seat which q strange
plafn.elotiea man pointed out for her,
she noted that no incense was Dollut-
ing the air, nor were there any nendiSh
Sounds OF chanting. me clean breath
Of the law had invaded the foul nest
ana Il no longer held any tsrfOfs for
the girl.
seated comfortably, she looked
about her. The scene which met her
gaze exceeded the fondest dreams Of
her Imagination. On the left IN .
row sat Snyder. Fuller. ana Mrs.
Thayer. They were nsitheF bound nor
Eagged, only behind them stood
Snakes. automatic in hand The cone
CContinued on Page II, coluuln IL
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

Madeline spoke: These hero
gIyphIes are thQse used By the
ancient alohemists. The very top
one represents Saturn, Or lad. Head
inl, down we have, SatuFn, OF lead,
minus volatility or sulphur, aadod TO
metAllicity or philosophical Aefcufy
and salt, for hxsdness, chAngss-ohl
dear God, what have I dOnsF' the
girls voice walled, - she stared at
the triangle.
Hendsrsou and KimbalI lsapt to
their feet.
whats the trOubIeT they cried in
unison.
!. Madeline composed herself.
"SIt down, boys. We win have TO
make; the best o. Il. / have made
a terrible mistake, end Of you both
I ask tolerance. n you will note, on
the lower left-hand corner OF the tFi-
angle, q character 10 partly burned,
due to the fact that I must have ex-
posed It g fraction Of . second too
lOng. The key
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
The Troubles of
Madeline
Ended

Out Of the h&ndreds of final chap
tsrb Of "CauOVFagsd" submitted IN
contest for the $3.50 prize there were
RsaHN that GttrGetSd the attention
Of TIE judges By Their excellence.
TAs fAsI Judgment rested on about
shSSF ssG4ascripts selected from the
rest for second rSodins. 1t aOGs IGte
yesterday afternoon that the final
Vots sOos taken and IN that there sO0S
aanRiMOMs choice of the chapter
tOEittsn by CaptGis Scott.
70 Mrs. BETISsOn, Miss Lincoln,
COm@issiOAer BroSOHLOSV and Prof.
CrOissGit, sOhO assisted Mr.. DoHohae
on The committee, The Times Is much
isdS6ted.
To al 1Oko participated IN the sac
cess of the serial The Times ez-
presses the hope that they enjoyed
The SVritsR0 as mach as zoe did the
pri1stfaa Of Their chapters.
ThOSs contestants for the f,sGi
ekoptSr prise ,UkO did not t0ie should
net Be discouraged. There iOGs much
evidence 81 iageRRity iH plot and
talent - SeTitiAg 0Ad The Times
hopes to offer GAOther opportunity to
tkSsS sane able aVFiters.
Neg let rs enjoy the treat Cap
TEN Scott has provided IN solvigg
The tGRele iohieh cRmeshed Madeline,
her friends and her foes.
The FINAL CHAPTER.
BIZ Capt. A. F. II. Scott.