davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
(From New York Times.)

A new Interpretation of the civil
rights law has been made by the APP
pellate term of the supreme court in
the case of Matthews VS.. Hotz. in
which the plaintiff, a white man, sued
a liquor dealer for the penalty under
the civil rights law because the de-
PENDANT refused to sell him liquor
while in company of two negroes and
another white man unless he paid so
cents a drink for beer. The -four men
filed suits. The court said:
I'VE think it quite plain that the
act cannot be awaited of by a white
man because of discrimination against
him based on his association with a
colored man. The colored men we're
Disseminated against because of their
color, and we are affirming judgment
against the defendant because of this
discrimination. but in refusing to
serve the plaintiff and his white COM
panion the defendant did nothing that
has been prescribed by the civil rights
law
An important decision protecting
the conditional vendors of automo-
biles and recognizing here the law
conditional vendor against all per-
sons, even bona fide purchasers, has
been handed down by Chief Justice
O'Dwyer Of the city court in a re-
plevin action by the Packard Motor
Car company for a a sold in Mas
sachusetts to a Brooklyn taxicab CON-
pany, under a conditional agreement.
The buyers defaulted in payment and
sold the car in RhodeIsland, where
the Massachusetts law had no bear
ing. The car was brought here by the
1,,v,>- --I -~I1 ~ ~
which it vas replevined. Although
the local buyer contended that it act
ed in good faith, the court ruled that
no holder of property could convey
any better title than he held himself
and that the original buyer could not
legally transfer the car. The decision
will cause buyers of cars to make
careful inquiry into the title held by
the seller.
A correspondent Of The Docket
writes that the general agent for a
life insurance company who was
called as a petit juror in a New Mex
leo district sought to be excused from
serving because he was too busy writ
ing insurance to give his time for 81
per day. The Judge advised him to
give people a rest for a week while
he performed his public duty. The
first jury upon which he served APP
peared for a long time to be unable
to agree. Finally an agreement was
reached. and when the jury was
finally excused the agent showed the
Judge an application for insurance
signed by each OF the other eleven
members of the jury. On cross-ex-
animation by the Judge he admitted
that he had held out against the other
eleven all night until he had procured
their applications. This gentleman is
now ready to serve on any jury, but
his reputation as a "holdout'' serves
to protect him against further de-
mands upon his time.
In the recent case Of Van Sickle VS..
|Doolittle, in the supreme. court OF
Iowa g(109 N. W. 1919. the lawyers for
the plaintiff i~ngeniously attempted to
recover judgment against defendant.
a homeopathic physician, for mall
practice on the testimony Of an alio-
pathic physician as regards the eff
.cacy of the treatment. They were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
LONDON

London. Jan. London celebrat-
ed the advent of the new year until
we'll after midnight. During the even
ing hours jewellers packed the Strand,
Fleet street. Picadilly and other West
End thoroughfares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
NOVEL CASES In THE COURTS

successful in the trial court, but the
appellate court recognized the unfair
ness of the procedure and reversed
the Judgment. In UNFOLDING the OBJ
Elections of defendants attorney to the
testimony of the allopathic physician,
the court said:
THE physician merely gave his
opinion as to what treatment SHOULD
have been given according to the allo-
rathic school of medicine. Notwith-
standing his expressed ignorance Of
the homeopathic way, he was al
! lowed to answer. The error is the
more apparent from the testimony of
defendant and DR.. Hanchetle, h
physician of ~twenty-eight yeare' ex-
perience. The latter testified that
homeopathists treat o diseases, but
for conditions or symptoms of dis
eases; that their system was to aa-
minister small doses that would never
produce physiological effect; that
they take the totally of symptoms
and treat the symptoms in a disease.
In calling a physician a person is pre-
sumed to elect that the treatment
shall be according to the system or
school Of medicine to which such
physician belongs, and it would be I'M
fair to measure such treatment by
any other han the standards of such
SCLOOl, anu lHe law Will not tolerate
testing treatment according to one
school by the standards Of another.
That was precisely what was under
taken, and the objections should have
been sustained"
Whether landlord and tenant rela-
tons may be affected by conduct
tenants in a building for flats or an
apartment. where the form Of lease
flor all tenants calls for gentlemanly
conduct. is the question presented am
decided in Stewart VS.. Lawson (165
N. w. 716). decided by the Michigan
supreme court. 1t was held that in
such a case the rule that no act of o
third party, not acquiesced in or en-
couraged by the landlord, interferln,
with quiet enjoyment, applied, and
there was no eviction barring land
lord from demanding rent from an
outgoing tenant removing without
serving notice.
When title to house was in dispute
and defendant vas III possession, his
use of force to prevent entry by one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

perfect nerve control and his hands
and thereby end his career He was
not ordered to serve.
Walter Kinsella is the professional
squash champion. The national anna
teur title is held by Fillmore'V Won S.
Hyde.
Earl Caddock is the recognized
wrestling champ because Of his vic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

nracticallv every German soldier be-
ZANE an exporter. The BulgariaHs
Government was powerless to prevent
the practice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
Railroad Developments.

Mr.. Williams. draughtsman for
the Clearwater Timber Co, left
Orofino for the upper country We'd
nesday afternoon, via Greer. The
surveying crew. in charge OF engi-
neer ]. w. Mutch, are operating
in the Beaver Greek Section. In
connection with the surveying ac-
tivities of the Clearwater Timber
Co, we want to call attention to the
efforts of Mr.. Theodore Fohl. resi-
dent agent of the above mentioned
company. These surveying opera
tions and apparent contemplated
timber developments are really due
to Mr. Fohl's personal efforts. The
proposed route up Orofino Greek
was really figured out by Mr. Fohl
in the fall of 1917. His knowledge
OF the topography Of the entire tim
Der belt and all possible accessible
routes is fund of information
that would enable him to locate a
preliminary survey almost without
the use of surveying instruments.
Being the resident agent of the
timber company and we'll acquaint-
ed with fire conditions and risks,
II Is reasonable to believe that the
prospective timber activities OF
Clearwater County are due to the
recommendations of Theodore Fohl.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
Special Notice.

The state eighth grade examina-
tion will be held April 9th, 10th.
and 11th, 1919. The schedule will
be as follows: Wednesday a. m.
Geography; p. M, Physiology, Read
ing Thursday: Grammar or Lang
uage in a. m. and u. S. History
In the afternoon. Friday: a. m.
Spelling, Arithmetic and ,. M,
Penmanship. U. s. Civics.
Centers for examination will be
as follows: Elk River, Weippe, Cot
wood Consolidated, Court room
Oroino, Teakean
E. Cecil Parker, County Superin
nuent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
Notice of VILLAGE Election
To the Electors of the Village
Orofino:

To the Electors of the Village OF
Orofino:
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 22d day
of April. A. d. 1919, being the
fourth Tuesday of said month. at
the Fire Station (the same being
the Village HalD in the Village OF
Ofofino, Clearwater County, Idaho,
for the purpose of electing Five
Trustees for said Village for the
ext two ensuing years.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Village, this I'd day of April.
A. d. 1919 J. B. LOOMS
o-4-3t Village Clerk,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04

brought to a satisfactory conclusion
The health cards were promptly fill
led and returned.
In Orofino, during the summer OF
1918, the weekly community Child
Welfare Picnics were held, where
| the children had supervised play in
the afternoon and the families Join
ed them for picnic supper in the
evening. The time afterward was
spent rallying around wonderful
camp fire. provided by the Boy
Scouts, singing songs, telling stories
etc. These picnics We're, for the
most part we'll and enthusiastically
attended. and are an excellent thing
for any community. They should
be carried on each summer in times
OF peace as well as war
The Liberty Loans have gone we'll
but the work in this county has
mostly supplemented that of the
men, The celebrations, unfurling OF
service flags and general work was
we'll aided by the women. The wo-
men, with intense enthusiasm and
earnestness, did their part toward
raisig the quotas and showed a
splendid spirit of cooperation. nor
were they ever daunted by the
great amount of effort it took to
carry their part of the work
through
The Y.WCA. drive was success
fully carried on by the women's di-
vision. Mrs. Merwin of Orofino, is
conducting the present drive for Y.
W.C.A. funds.
The War-History work was a
careful work and would have been
much more difficult had not so
many given such ready and efficient
service. This work has been compile
ted as far as possible to do here
and the blanks have been sent in.
Our work has been continuous
and arduous. but the ready sympa-
thy and kind helpfulness of the
state officials of the various wo-
mems work has been a wonderful
help. Especially are thanks due to
Mrs. Hays of Boise, Idaho, for her
broad minded Interpretation of in
tentions, as well as results.
There has been no money raised
for the purposes of the Womens $
Committee ofCouncil of Defense, so
this has been generously and uncom-
plainingly supplied by each chair
man to meet the needs or her pre-
cinct work
MAUD NJ. NOFTSGER.
Chairman Women's Committee Coun-
ell of Defense, Clearwater County.
Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
Call for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by
the Fidelity State Bank at Orofino,
Idaho, up to 5 p. NJ. April II, 1919,
for the remodelling and reconstruc-
tion of its bank building according
to plans and specifications for the
same prepared by r. S. Loring. Ar
chitect. Lewiston, Idaho. |
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
WOmen'S Committee of
Council Of Denfense Report

The women's committee of the
Council of Defense, Clearwater Co.,
Idaho, was organized in the fall of
1917 with chairman in each dis
trict.
After the organization was effect
ed, the first work of the Women s
Committee of the Council of De-
fense was the registration of the
women. The rsponse exceeded all
expectations - women patriotically
offering their services for work of
various natures, some even yolun-
teering to manage farms or work on
them, thus doing their bit to add to
the worlds food supply. This Coun-
Gil of Defense committee has done
splendid work throughout the coun-
ty, assisting all other committees
and generally keeping the organi-
zation in good working spirit.
Through the generous cooperation
of our Demonstration Agent, Miss
Dorothy Taylor, we were able to do
much in the Home Economics De-
partment. The literature, including
recipes and explanations, was care
fully and thoroughly distributed
through an arrangement of a series
of meetings. Each precinct chair
man, with the assistance of Miss
Taylor gave demonstration of war
recipes and substitutes This was
intensified by good, practical talks
on the many subjects vital to house
keepers. In this manner the practf-
cal work was carried to the remot-
est districts.
The various exhibits of cooked
foods and made-over clothing were
generously supported and recipes
largely called for. The made-over
clothing work by Miss Erwin was
far reaching in its effects. In con-
nection with one meeting, Miss Per-
meal French, Dean of Women of the
University of Idaho, spoke to the
women on the subject bearing on
what should be done for the girls
During the canning season, repre-
sentatives from the precincts met in
Orofino for canning demonstrations
and they. in their turn, conducted
similar meetings, each in her own
community. Information was per-
sistently sought relative to the sub
ject of food preservation during the
entire period of the war The meet
ings demonstrating the labor-saving
devices and general household eco
nomics were stopped by the quaran-
tine caused by the Influenza cpl
demic. This work has been of ines
Unable value to the women, not
only in proving our patriotism, but
in bringing us in closer sympathy
in our own branches of work
The Child Welfare work in this
county, under the able direction Of
Mrs. VIM. H. Noble as County
Chairman, has had an eventful year.
The weighing and measuring tests
were skillfully planned, so the work
could be carried on during some
community meeting. thus facilitat-
ing the work so that it was speedily
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
Bad I,uck

His better half, carried away by
patriotic zeal, had followed him to
France in the Red Cross.
After short period he made
close acquaintance with some shrap-
mel.
Dear wifey was bending over his
helpless form
The man looked, then closed his
eyes.
Isn't that just my rotten luck?"
he murmured. with all these
pretty nurses over here looking af-
ter the soldiers, l had to draw you."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04

and departed on the down river
tain Thursday moring.
Mr. and Mrs II. F.. Ripley and
sister. Miss Mary Johanson, depart
ed Thursday for Spokane. Mr. Rip
ley will visit Coeur d'Alene before
returning home.
The new garage being built nv
Bryant and Hoesly is nearly enclos-
ed. and when completed will be one
OF the finest auto establishments in
the northwest.
Z. r. Halle, Of the Orofino Laun-
dry, went to Lewiston Wednesday
to investigate laundry conditions in
that city. and returned Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Eunice Mccain, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Mccain. of Gil
bert, who is attending school in
Lewiston, reached home Tuesday for
a few days visit.
Raymond Gillespie writes from
Norfolk, Va, that he lately arrived
from Brest, France, on the U. S. S.
New Hampshire, and will endeayor
TO get release from the naval SER
vice.
Probate Judge Merrill received A
letter from his son, Willard, mailed
at Quantico Va. advising that he
expected his discharge from the SER
vice of Uncle Sam. Willard will
then return to Orofino.
Thomas Harris received a letter
lately from his youngest daughter.
Mrs. Vernie Marsh Announcing the
arrival of his youngest grand daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marsh's husband is at
present in the overseas service of
the army.
Charles Portfors. of the Clear
water Garage, has secured the ser
vices of f. C. Babcock, of Spokane.
an expert mechanician in the auot-
mobile repairing line. Mr.. Portfors
is equipped to handle anything in
the line of auto overhauling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Bradish
departed for Sioux Falls, SO. Dakota
sunday morning. Charley expects
to stay at the soldiers home in Hot
Springs, so. Dakota until the Idaho
fever brings him back to the Clear
water country.
Mrs. John Harlacher and five
year old daughter, accompanied by
Dr.. Horswill, departed for Lewiston
Thursday morning. The little girl
has an injured arm that will re-
quire an X ray Investigation before
proper treatment can be intelligent
ly given.
The Ladies Aid will entertain at
the Methodist Church, Orofino. at
ESQ PM. Wednesday, April 9Th.
An appetizing lunch will be served.
The Ladies Aid organization needs
no recommendation for good service,
and an announcement is all that
should be necessary to get support
for a good cause
Miss Blanch Conard, sister of Mrs.
t. F. Edwards, arrived from Port
land, Ore, on Saturday and departed
for Washington, d. C. Wednesday
morning. Miss Conard is gradu-
ate of Reeds Cottage. Portland, Ore,
is engaged in Reconstruction Aid
work. and is now going to Wash
ington, d. c. to take a position as
Head Aid in Walter Reed Hospital.
Takoma Park. at the ntional capitol
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
Methodist Church News.

We had 136 at Sunday School last
Sunday. Want to pass $50 next
Sunday. Kamiah is running US
good race. May they be power
for good in their towns.
Centenary Services next Sunday
at IL A. NJ. Hear the Minute
Men. The -Four Weeks Cam
paign" begins Sunday, April 18th.
Do not miss any of these meetings.
F. L. MOORE, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual School Meeting of the com
mon school districts of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho, will
be held on Monday. the 21st day of
April, 1919. at the school houses of
the various districts.
E. Cecil Parker.
County Superin incident
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-75 head of sheep in
Guiding weathers, ewes with lambs
and two fine rams. Also head
shoats.
s. M. Craig. phone s2l5.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
NOTICE MEMBERS FIRE
DEPARTMENT

All members of the Orofino fire
department are requested to be
present at the next meeting, Mon
day, April 7.
II. F. Ripley, Chief.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04

MASONIC LODGE MEETING.
There will be work in the Mas
ters Degree, at Orofino Lodge
No. SO, A. +. & A. NJ, Wednesday
evening, April 9, 1919. All visit
ing brethern are cordially invited.
Samson SNYDER, Acting w. NJ.
j. B. LoomiS, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
AMHERST OFT
COMING NOV. 4

(From the Niles, Mich, Daily Starr
The lecture by Edward Amherst
OFT, at the Presbyterian church last
night on "Will Your Dreams Come
True 2" was an instance of "lightning
striking twice in the same place"
Again we were greeted by the same
iignified, magnetic presence, the pur-
est kings English, magnifcently vcic-
ed, and experienced the uplift that en-
sued from original thoughts, born Of
vide research and deep thinking on
perfectly vital subjects
Great improvements on our past
we're chronicled and most hopeful an
ticipations for our future predicted; !;
a finger was laid on the sore spots of
our body polite, but met with health
ul suggestions, till the whole audi
torium was an "amen corner" fairly.
One cannot lesten to Mr.. OFT with
out being fully convinced that the aim
of his life, the main spring of his
work in the Lyceum, an unselftish
desire to assist in the elevation and
the betterment of the condition OF
humanity in the mass, as well as in
dividually, and nto that work he
throws all the strength of his heart
and soul and mind. He is coming tc
Ell Centre November 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
Bert LvteIl m L,ombardi, Ltd"

Wallace Reid in his portrayal of Larry
Young.
On Wednesday, Irene Castle appears
in a special Paramount Aircraft pic
ture, "The Firing Line" taken from
Robert w. Chambers famous novel
1t is brilliant, colorful drama of life
at gay Palm Beach.
Thursday and Friday will be big
days at the Palace theater, with extra
fine features, and Roscoe FATTY" AT
buckle will be shown in his newest
comedy never before shown here
"Back Stage"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

the bleak Scottish coast, she went
with her company to one of the rocky
coasts of the Pacific ocean to get the
required atmosphere.
Not all of her adventures while in
the Scotch fishing girl garb were
specified in the script of the story,
however. She survived them all, of
course, but it was the camera that
had the worst adventures, which caus-
ed the retaking of many of the scenes.
While the scenes along the coast We're
being filmed, Clyde De Vinna, who is
responsible for the remarkable photo
graphy in the picture, busted himself
with light and perspective, knee-deep
in the surf. Just as he was finishing
the difficult task of, photographing,
with his camera resting thus in the
water, the old Pacific gathered up
mighty wave of water and hurled
few tons caprieiously over camera,
photographer, director and star. 1t
was some breaker!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

"Lombardi,' Ltd.," with Bert Lytell
will be shown again today at the Pal
ace theater Three large audiences en-
joyed this excellent picture yesterday.
Tomorrow a Paramount picture,
"Alias Mike Moran with Wallace
Reid will be shown. No matter how
weak a mans character or how mean
he is, one can be reasonably assured
that some day, sooner or later, the
strong and good traits within him are
going to overwhelm the evil. This is
a strong point clearly conveyed by
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
DAY
CELEBRAT TI0N
At CALEX|CO

Calexico will celebrate Armistice
day, November II, in regal manner
and invites other Valley towns to join
with them.
A field day meet is being arranged,
with plenty Of features. The plans of
the committees are not fully formed,
but they will be decided upon at
general committee meeting to be held
tonight in the city hall, at o'clock.
Following are the committees:
Executive-L. NJ. Hutchinson, chair
man; E. T. McGann, secretary; D. A.
Leonard, Bert Perrin, Casey Abbott,
N. o. Emert, S. T. Tyler, J. 0. Butts,
Charles Cockley, Robert Goree, Harry
w. Krotz, Walter Pool, A D. Stump,
w. II. PARCELS, W. L. Ellis, John c..
Stockberger, T. J. Worthington, f. d.
Hevener.
Athletics-Captain Stevens, chair
man; c. d. McRoy, E. T. McGann. Carl
Cloyd, w. d. Harkness.
Programs. T. Tyler, w. L. Ellis,
Harry w. Krotz, r. G. Goree, j. C.
Stockoerger, c. D. Mercy.
Advertising and Publicity - Frank
w. Roach, chairman; w. H. PARCELS,
Walter Pool, N. o. Emert, Sam Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

the little star began her picture as a
child in short dresses, flying hair, and
wornout shoe, that is when she wore
shoes. In this early part of the story,
as little waif of fishing village on
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
.GUAGE HEIGHTS ON COLORADO

The United States reclamation ser
vice gives the mean daily gage heights
in feet and mean discharge in second
feet Of the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz., for the week ending October II,
1919, as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
AT THE TOPIC THEATER

In "Maid O. the Storm" Bessie Bar
riscale's latest Paralta play, which will
be seen at the Topic theater Tuesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

DR.. OFT, who speaks at the high
school week from Tuesday, stands
first of all for Americanism. An ora
tor of rare power, he has been both
reflecting and molding public opinion
for 25 years.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

Miss Eva Chilwell, of Mt. Signal
district, visited with Mrs. Billy Silver
for three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

Make your wants known by adver.
tising in The press.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

'unlAssA fssn e.nA. = sAar~. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no respcnsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations.. Transactions and prices
Tor the week ended March Is were reported
as follows: