davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28

VIM. Nieshami and Fred Wilfong,
took trip to Lewiston on Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. King and 50 n, Cecil, left
for Cofax, WASH, on Sundays train.
Mrs. Sam. Kitchin departed on Sun
days train for Charleston.
Fl Ripley returned on Fridays train
from lewiston
Elmer Campbell came back from
Lewiston on Thursdays Afternoon pas
senger.
Junius Dobson reached Orofino on
Thursday afternoon.
Bryant &: Hoesley are having brick
nauled TO the site OF their new garage.
Mrs. j. P. Mix reached Orofino on
the train Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Ashley, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs, Thos. Walsh,
left fer her home in Spokane, Saturday
morning.
The Cambridge players will be here
April 21. Season tickets for both per-
formances, $1OO.
Frank Shriver came m on SUNDAYS S
train from Wallace, Idaho, with pa
tients for the sanitarum, and left for
home Tuesday morning.
Samuel kitehin, who has been work
ing in the woods for Thos. Nygard,
went to Peck Monday.
H. F. Ripley was down river pas
sengor Wednesday morning.
Miss Martha Wellman, bookkeeper at
the Orofino Trading Co., was visiting in
Charleston Sunday.
Mrs. N. E. Merwin, returned from
Spokane on Sundays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. EIDE went down
the river on Saturdays train.
Ralph Merrill took trip to Lewiston
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Julia Brown went to Moscow on
Saturday and returned s Sunday.
District Court Reporter, G. D. Hodge,
left Orofino on Sundays train.
Attorney Neugent of Nezperce, who
was attending to legal business, at the
county seat, left for his home Saturday
morning.
Prof. R. r. Richmond, Samson Sny-
der and |. b. Morrison, went fishing at
Ahsahka on Saturday.
John Lewis went dnwn to Lewis.
ton on the train Saturday morning.
Special Deputy Sheriff, r. H. Leeper,
departed on Saturdays train.
A marriage license was issued Feb.
ruary "a to Joseph A. Fruchte and
Susie Nelson.
I A daughter arrived Thursday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
boehm. Both parents are doing well.
Mrs. j. M. DeCourcy reached Orofino
wednesday and visited with her sister,
MRS. Harry Walrath, returning to
Jacques Spur on Thursday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28
WHO SAYS IT?

Slossing through the mud OF
France.
Camping in tie rain,
Hiking in a frozen trance
Down some Ge man plain.
Fall in,"-hear the sergeant yell.
Far from home and clover.
Tell me. who the bally hell
Said the war was over"
Chow for breaMast-slum for
noon
Who says men are FREQ
While the bugler's foolish tune
Pipes the reveille?
Right dress. hear the sergeant
buzz
From Mainz across to Dover;
Tell me who the hell it wuz
Said the war was over?"
Cleaning up a mass Of wire.
Stained with clotted blood
Where the big trucks bog and mire
In the winter mud;
Full of filth and fleas and fuzz-
Cannoneer and drover,
Tell me who the fat head WIZ
Said the war was over"
-Grantland Rice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28
CLEARWATER COUNTY BAR
PASSES RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, the Ruler of all our Desti-
nies has seen fit to call from all earthly
activity Honorable Charles L. McDon-
aid, whose death occurred at Portland
Oregon, on Sunday, February l6, 1919;
and.
Whereas, in the death of Honorable
Charles L. Mcdonald the court and bar
of this judicial district has sustained a
loss of one of its ablest practitioners,
and a congenial and loveable friend,
and the communities have in his death
lost a worthy citizen who was ever
ready to give counsel and help to his
fellow man.
Therefore, be it resolved that by the
pl'omulgation of these resolutions we
express our sorrow at the untimely
death of our associate and friend that
we revere his memory as a man who
was honest, courteous and fair in the
practice of his profession, man whose
life was glowing example of morality,
kindness and consideration for the
welfare of others and whose patriotism
and love of country was of the highest
character, and who gave unstintingly
of his ability and time and means to the
,service of his country in its last dire
extremity.
Be it Further Resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of this court, and that copy thereof
be mailed to the widow of the deceased,
and copies also be furnished the press
OF the city of Orofino.
F. f. SMITH,
VIM. j. HANNAH,
S. o. TANNAHILL,
Committee
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28
HELLO (!
Committee.

'Hello!" ... -.
Yes
"Oh just fine-did you get home
before it started storming?"
Weren't you lucky"
Yes
''Oh. :. did you?"
"Oh no, | washed yesterday Isn't
it?-''
Il hung mine inside-the place
looked like Chinese laundry"
yes we - Johnny, stop torment
ing that cat
''Oh, l certainly do That's why
I'm baking today"
mo, l made rolls this time"
Just delicious? Oh yes"
mo, it's new kind l don't
think they handled it here before "
Yes
Gold Standard
mo, it's a Lewiston -four, put
out by the Nezperce Roller Mills" "
mo, at the Orofno Trading Co.'S
Yes. do-Johnny do you hear me?'
"Yes-Gold Standard
I'm sure you will-yes-all
right. Let me know"
"Yes-goodbye.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28
ElRERA RIDGE.
Winter again, with foot of snow j..

Winter again, with foot OF snow.
Fred Mooers has bought the band of
sheep owned by j. Shannon; also the
Judy homestead on Indian creek, which
ne will use as a sheep ranch.
Cecil King and his mother boarded
the train Sunday morning for Colfax
and other Palouse country points to
visit relatives and old friends.
Mother Cloud gave a Sunday dinner
in honor of the return of her grand
children, Cecil King and Glennie Pitt
wood, from the U. S. service. The
boys say she hasn't forgotten how to
dish up the eats.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28
LOCAL AND VICINITY.

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Noble came home
on Fridays passenger.
E. l. Piatt was visiting in Orofino last
week.
John Lewis came up from Ahsahka
last Friday.
R. H. Weston went down the line
Sunday.
B. L. Lomax took Saturdays train
for, Lewiston.
Miss Chase went down the river on
Saturdays train.
Rev. F. l.. Moore was a passenger on
Wednesdays down train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell of Gil.
bert departed for Clarkston Wednes-
day morning
Mrs. H. Miller reached home on Mon
days train.
j. L. Maxfield came in from Lewiston
on Mondays afternoon train.
Fred Frazier returned from Walla
Walla Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Fisher went
down the river on Thursdays train.
j. S. Rice, special Govt officer, came
in on Wednesdays train and departed
on Thursday morning passenger.
C. w. Semmes, publisher of the Win
chester Journal, went to Lewiston
Thursday morning.
j. w. Mutch, Engineer in charge of
the Clearwater Timber Company's sur
veying crew, went to Lewiston on
Mondays train
j. w. Blake took Monday mornings
train for down the river.
Sheriff F. w Garrison took a prison.
er down the Short Line Monday morn
ing
Special Deputy Sheriff K. II. Leeper
came in on Fridays train with a pris-
oner from Elk Kiver.
Mrs. Eva Rettig made the round trip
to Moscow last Saturday, bringing a
patient to the sanitarium.
Miss Nell Roberts, teacher in school
district No. 8, went to Charleston last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Noftsger reached
Orofino from Pemeroy, Wash, Wed
nesday.
VIM. Niesham left for Greer on Mon.
day. He will stage to Pierce and snow.
shoe from Pierce to the Pot mountain
country, crossing the North Fork on
the government bridge.
Chas. H. Cline, superintendent Of
the Grangeville Electric Light l. Power
company at Orofino, went to Kamiah
the first OF the week.
Mrs. N. D. Rhodes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Watson of the Orofino
Trading company. came up from Lew
iston Saturday. Mr.. Rhodes came up
Sunday and both returned to Lewiston
on Monday
Miss Alma O'Hara, who has been
teaching school in the Teakean neigh
borhood, came home Wednesday on
account OF snow preventing her from
going to and from the school house.
Isaac Neal left last Saturday to meet
his brother, John Neal, at Pendleton.
John has been in the service of the
U. s., having registered from southern
Idaho.
Considerable snow has fallen during
the present week. Reds Prairie re-
ports between two and three feet and
the Canyon Creek country has had
tall Of about two feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28
Beware Of Stockino Bank.

Tarentum. Pa.-GrOcers who feared
thieves and had little faith In their
strong boxes were sometimes known
to hide their receipts overnight In the
beans. but 1t took q local man to dis.
close that dry goods merchants some
times use stockings for the purpose
AS usual. the stocking as bank
proved failure. The store doors
were thoughtlessly opened too early
one day recently and customer made
away with real Christmas stocking
with VIII concealed in the foot.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28
RAILROAD SURVEY WILL
Be MADE ON BEAVER CREEK

Preparations are being made for a
railroad survey down Beaver creek
from its headwaters to the North
Fork. Supplies are now being taken
IN from Headquarters to Beaver camp,
a distance of about eight miles. The
surveying crew, now working in the
neighborhood of Lewiston, will most
likely be soon moved to Beaver camp
tor surveying operations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28

On Monday and Tuesday the Rex
Theatre will show a two reel play:
"The Talisman," furnished by the
Bank of Orofino, in connection with
the regular show without extra charge.
The regular price is only ten and seven.
teen cents, and with this extra two
reel of travel play of absorbing in
terest the evening will be we'll spent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28

Bert's Bakery desires the services
of middle aged lady wanting a
steady position. Must be neat and
not afraid of work. Good wages to
the right party. Apply at the store
in person. 2-21tf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28
A Truthful Grocer.

II presume these eggs are strictly
fresh?" suggested the housewife as she
poked around In her pocketbook for q
dollar bin.
swell, they were strict in their
youth" responded the truthful grocer.
but eggs Is like a great many people,
you know. Some OF 'em kinder relaxes
as they gets older. ma aam."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28

The flu ban is off and the Josephine
Dominick Concert company Of the
Midland Lyceum bureau will be at the
Rex theatre March Is with a musical
program that no one in Orotino can
afford to miss.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE: Hay. corn, sheep.
horses, implements, potatoes. apples,
etc. at my residence three miles
south of Orofino. Phone 727.
E. V. BLACK.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bullock returned
from California Thursday. They have
been visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fraser, at
Modesto, Calf.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28

The big night of the season-the
lyceum musical number at the Rex
March Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-28

Don't forget the lyceum ticket. You
will want it badly March Is, and
worse than ever April 21
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

is married to a weakling may come
to have a sort of material pity Cor
him, as mother for a deformed
child, but this is a poor substitute
for the splendid, proud love of the
woman who is married to a man
whom she honors and respects
and who is a real man among men
Therefore. don't mistake pity for
love. Be sorry for the drunkard
or the man who cannot make a
living. but don't imagine that the
feeling that you have for him is
real love. because it isn't.
Above all. real love is unselfsh.
ness. 1t is putting somebody else's
happiness and well being above
your own. 1t is a desire for serv-
ice, and when you come to the
place where you find a man whom
you are willing to follow to the
ends of the earth. and for whom you
are willing to cook. patch and sew
and wear shabby clothes if it helps
along his fortunes, ask no further
what love is. You. know. You
have a case of the real thing.
For this is the acid test of wom-
ans love-not what can a man give
me, but what can I give him. And
all other love but unselfish love is a
counterfeit
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

ed TOWARD him 1t was the head OF
the devil fish.
Gilliatt had his knife: his left arm
was still free. The monster stretched
out a sixth tentacle for the free arm,
which would mean Gilliatt's sure
death; but with one superb circular
stroke Gilliatt whipped off the Shiny
head. The tentacles relaxed, fell
away: he was dead.
Gilliatt had still to get his crab
He looked into the deeper recesses OF
the cave. and found the skeleton nj
man. Around the ribs was a leath.
er belt. On the belt was a name
Clubin. Attached to the belt was a
fiat. tightly sealed little iron box
Within were three sheets Of paper
Bank of England notes OF 1000 each
in all, 1900 francs.
But the engines were what he had
come for. He toiled on, and one
evening he sailed into st. Sampson
and tied his sloop, weighted dowr
with the Durande's engines, to Le-
thierry's wharf. He hummed a plain
tive air which he had once heard De.
ruchette play on her piano
- "oS hNc ycdIo SllCc TdU
first seen Deruchette. In all that
time he had never spoken to her. He
knew her as men know the morning
star. at a distance. Once. seeing her
with her uncle. he had dared to pass
quite near. He fancied that she
smiled.
He walked noiselessly now toward
Dethierry's house. He saw above him
the windows Of Deruchette's room. In
the garden he saw Deruchette her
self. A nightingale was singing. The
night was inexpressibly silent.
There was some one with Deru-
chctte. 1t was a man, the young
EDiscopalian curate whose life, Gil
liatt recalled he had once saved from
the high tide of the ild-Holm-'Ur
rock. The curate had offered him a
sovereign, which Gilliatt had refused.
saying II was no matter. The curate
had then pressed upon him a Bible.
The curate had the beauty of pale
head and the face Of a pictured an
gel. He spoke a language which
echoed the rhythm of the sacred
psalms. He spoke now. Deruchette
spoke. Their speech was Of love.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

, They embraced. GiIliatt stole of in
the night
| Lethierry was transported at the
recovery OF his wonderful engines. II
will build a hull around them" he
| said. II shall have to borrow, but
my credit is good. Only for that vii
lian OF CIubin-see. here is a note
from Rantaine. He gave Clubin for
me. he says. 5000 francs. equal to
what he stole from me with in
| terest"
Here" said Gilliatt. "are the 75.-
mo francs" He handed I.ethierry the
little iron box with the three 1000
notes.
Lethierry embraced him. You
more-than-man!" he exclaimed. you
shall marry Deruchette at once"
II shall not marry Deruchette'
| Lethierry insisted He stormed.
Gilliatt was like iron. Lethierry
grew redder. Gilliatt paler. Gilliatt
had his way. Deruchette and the
curate were married. They set sail
for England on the packet Cashmere.
| Gilliatt crossed at low tide on the
stones which led to -Holm-'Cr
rock to see the Cashmere pass. The
tide was coming in, but the Cashmere
1
In the light breeze. The tide crept
up on GildHolm-' but Gilliatt's
eyes were for the Cashmere. The
tide crept higher-to Gilliatt's knees
but in spot of sunlight on the CASH
mere were Deruchette and the curate.
Her head was on his shoulder, his
arm around her waist There was a
silence like the calm of Heaven on
! the sea.
The packet passed on. She was be-
yond the waters of the harbor The
tide was then to Gilliatt's shoulders.
but the packet was still within sight
She became a spot in the haze. The
spot dwindled, disappeared. As she
vanished the head of Gilliatt was en-
quilted.
Nothing was visible but the sea.
Copyright. 1873. by Post Publishing Comnsnv
| THE Boston Post.) Published by special ar.
rangement with the Mcclure Newspaper syndi.
cate All rights reserved.
THE Turmoil" by Booth Tarking-
ton. as condensed by Mr.. Clarence
w. Barron. will be printed tomor-
! row
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
WHAT IS LOVE?
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
syndicae)

A group of young girls have
written me letter asking this mo-
mentous question:
What is love-?
Well, to begin with. girls. II isn't
what you think 1t is. From the
time You were born you have been
consciously, or unconsciously,
taught that the most important
thing in a woman's life is love, and
/ that to love and be loved was the
chief end of your existence
Therefore, you have figured love
as a combination of romance, and
adventure. and career-some-
thing that would be full of hectic
thrills in its early stages and solid
comfort in its latter estate.
Now does love invariably result,
in real life. in the old fairy tale
ending, "and so they were married
and lived happily ever after" Love
often brings poverty. hard work
and sacrifice. and so you see a girls
dream of love is very far away
from the real thing.
Do not conclude that you are in
love with a man because you like
to dance with him or to have him
hold your hand.
Love must have respect in II. Es-
pecially for women. A woman who
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
THE TOWN CRIER.

The wsshinTton Alumni 1ssocIa-
tion Of the Beta Theta Pi College
Fraternity will hold a dance and
brief business session at the Chevy
Chase Library. near Chevy Chase
Circle, this evening. j. A Maxwell.
3ol4 Dent place northwest, is chair
man OF the committee on arrange
ments.
The Alpine Club will give an ex-
cursion TO Marshal Hall on July %.
The club is now permanently To-
catel at 4O7 Seventh street Every
member answered the call of Uncle
Sam and the last week welcomed
back the last member from over
seas. Ofhcers recently elected are:
President, Sam Lazarow; vice presi-
dent, Edward Ostrow; recording
secretary, Lawrence Levy; financial
secretary. A. Silverberg; treasurer.
A. Coonin.
The annual excursion of members
OF the national organization of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will be held today at
athletic events and dancing in the
afternoon and dancing in the even
ing. Those unable to atte>d the en-
tire day will make the trip on the
train leaving the District line at
$50 o'clock p. m.
DIR. J. Walter Fewkes. chief of the
bureau OF American ethnology OF
! the Smithsonian Institution. will
speak on prehistoric People of Our
Southwest" at o'clock this morn
ing at 2O25 G street. under the au-
spices of George Washington Uni
versity.
Pi Beta Phi AIumnae will hold a
picnic at the Shack tomorrow. The
picnic place can be reached by TAX
ing a Cabin John car and getting
on at Sycamore Island station
Those attending are requested Ia
bring basket lunches.
william ID. Cushing Camp, No. so
Sons OF Union Veterans. will meet
at Pythian Temple tonight at
o'clock. Special business will be
transacted. Commander James S
Jones presiding.
A basket picnic will be given un-
der the joint auspices OF the Ne
braska State Association and the
Nebraska Girls Aksarben Club in
Rock Creek Park. near Miller's
Cabin. Saturday, July 26. from p.
nj. to dark. All Nebraskans are in
vited. Each will furnish his own
lunch.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
PETER
AND
AUNT GRACE.S BEAUs
By The STORY LADY

Peter felt . great interest IN his
Aunt Grace's Affairs. He thought
she really ought 20 get married
and he and Hal had decided on HAS
father as the proper person. Some
times they felt as n Aunt Grace
had decided that way. too. She
quite often went riding with them
in Mr.. Henshaw's car and he gen
orally spent the evening at the
Pslmers IL Aunt Grace was there.
OF course there was Mr.. Brent,
the young man that got Peter IN
trouble about the chewing gum. and
the new minister also was inter
ested. But the one Peter really
feared would upset his plans was
Lieut. Harley. The lieutenant
came pretty often and one evening
mama found Peter scovling at the
long gray car in front of the house.
The lieutenant stayed TO supper
that night and after supper Papa
and Mr.. Henshaw went TO lodge.
Aunt Grace started to unhook the
screen. but the lieutenant caught
her hand.
Please don't" said Aunt Grace
rather family.
why not?" The lieutenant didn't
let go.
Aunt Grace sat down suddenly on
the hall seat The lieutenant sat
down. too. stIn holding her hand
and she didn't seem to care
What do you think OF the house
showed you this afternoon" the
lieutenant wanted to know.
It's all Peters fault" she said.
he always was begging me to go
riding with him"
With Peter2" asked the lieutenant.
mo; with Mr.. Henshaw, and now
he thinks I am going to marry him"
why don't you tell him you're
not?"
He hasn't really asked me 20. He
| Just talks about having the house
fixed up and seems perfectly happy
I if Hal and ] ase around somewhere.
and / do like him lots and I just
can't stand to hurt his feelings"
will you tell me the minute you
feel free so can propose in the
proper manner"
Aunt Grace nodded. and they went
out on the porch.
Peter tip-toed back 10 the cookie
box and replaced all but one. II was
triie mashed. Then he stood for
a minute looking out at the new
moon.
We're sure in a dickens OF a fx
now" he said TO himself
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

Dewey Zirkin Is spending the re-
mainder Of July at Atlantic City.
Among Washingtonians out of the
city on vacations is William G. Hen.
/ derson. patent attorney.
Miss Laura Shaw leaves today 70,
Atlantic City. where she will joir
her aunt, Mrs. George F. Dudley
wife Of the pastor of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
Reginald Hanford arrived here YES.
terday from his home on the Eastern
a., Shore of Maryland. He will sta,
in the city for an indefinite perioJ
as a guest OF Fred Christie.
Jack Dorman will leave for Seattle
Wash. August l.
r. Benedict Clark will leave 70,
his summer home at wildwood, y,
j.. August 1.
A. c. Mestella will go to Pontiac
Mich. Sunday. to receive $1,000 lef,
him by his uncle.
Norman F. Baessell has retired from
| business, following a general break.
| down. due to overwork,
Miss Ruth Morris. well known r
! local society. has left for Bar Har-
bor. where she will spend the summer
Miss Dorothy Angel is staying with
friends here.
Charles NJ. Graney left yesterday
for Auburn. N. Y. where he will
remain for two weeks.
Everett Bradley is spending two
months in Massachusetts.
Paul ONeil has returned from,
Michigan. where he was visiting rela.
| tives.
Miss Rosemary Sweetway has re-
turned from a trip to Ocean City.
| Charles w. Abernathy, Of the De
partment of the Interior. is in Caps
May, n. J.
Miss Florence A. Goodhue, Of Bal.
timore. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Kerfoot. Of the Northum.
berland apartments.
| Chester W. Allison. Of the General
Land Office. has resigned as stenog.
rapher.
Miss Ruth v. Benson. Of the Wa,
Department. is spending her vacation
at her home in Springfield. Mass
]. Edward Thomas. of Center
Market. left yesterday for Colorado
Springs. Colo. to recuperate his
health.
Miss Helen Barnett, Of the Quar-.
termaster Generals ONCE, has left
for a two weeks visit with relative,
| in Cumberland. Md.
Mrs. Sarah Shipley. Of Baltimore
has returned home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, $40 Second
street southeast.
Sergt. Robert Spriggs. Of Cumber.
| land, Md, recently discharged from
the service, is in Washington.