davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26

tutHte East along the township
line four miles. more OF less, to
the center of the channel of tn
North Fork Of the Clearwater xiv Il
thence down said channel To the in
ters"ction Of the East line of Town
ship Il North. Range g. r. N
thence North to the Northern
boundary of said ClearwaterCounty
and simmons Han, in the Town If
Weippe. is hereby designated as me
polling place for said Precinct
No 3.
PRECINCT no. 4 shall inc,ui
all that portion Of said Clearwater
Highway District boundai anI d.
cribed rs follows, to-wit.
Beginning at the point where tho
center OF the channel of Lolo Creek
10, in Township "a North, Range
+. b. NJ. and running thence
North on section lines to the North
east Corner of Section 26 in Town
| ship 35 North, Range 4 f. b. NJ
| thence West one and one-half miles,
thence North one-half mile to the
center of Section % in the township
and range last aforesaid; thence
West along section lines to the in
| terseetion of the center of the chan
mel of Lolo Greek; thence up the
| Tp nf hn oh al of Il
To the point of beginning:
and the School House of school
District No. 80 is hereby designated
as the polling place for said Pre-
cinct No. 4.
PRECINCT NO. 5 shall include
all that portion Of said Clearwater
Highway District bounded and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
| Beginning at point where the
east line of Section "a. Township 3S
| North, Range l E. b. NJ. intersects
the. center of the North Fork of the
| Clearwater River; thence North to
the Northeast Corner of said
section "a in the township and
range last aforesaid; thence West
to the Southeast Corner of Latah
County; thence North three miles
along the county line; thence East
along the Township line to the
Southeast Corner of Section So. in
Township SO North, Range 2 Il. b
Al Ia oil
three miles; thence East seven miles
more or less to the center of the
channel of the North Fork of the
| Clearwater River; thence down the
center Of the channel Of the North
| Fork of the Clearwater River to the
/ place of begnning;
and the School House OF School Dis
! trsct No. l6 Il hereby designated
as the polling place for said Pre-
cinct No. 5.
PRECINCT NO. shall include
ali that portion of sald Clearwater
/ Highway District bounded and des-
oribed as follows, to-wit:
! Beginning at the Northeast Cor
-, af r,a,,..,.t,r 4, NJ, pa,,u. 3
y =, a a,,3,a -, ",
a1oaa NJ r,oan.,a,a.. 60. 1;aa -
- oas+onn no,,,ao,, - Ia,ah
ra4,. ,,.o sa,,t, 60 aa,a
,s,,,,sa,,. I;aa ~ t,,t......tia,, /,
- >o.., +no - To..,..,,in i,
Nan.h ,,a., ~ : -. sa.,it.a.,
60. 80 eaa,iaa ~ :, ,,,a,,-,,a,, :,
20 North Ronga > + II NJ tbence
North th,ea Milo. tbo,ca ro.t 70
~ oontan 80 ,,o ahan.a, - -.
xauth ra.,. 80 ~ cla..,.,.ata, pt,...,..
o., ,,a ao,,tar - safa otan
-, - H. ,,.o..aatia, - -. ~,
line Of Township Al North, Range
6 L. B. Nj: thence North alone
said township line to the place ot
beginning;
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26
OFFICIAL BOND ELECTI0
BALLOT

Special Bond Election held in
Clearwater Highway District, in
Clearwater County, State of Idaho,
on the 18th day Of October, 1919.
Mark your ballot in the circle
opposite your choice thus O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-26

iaton Monday morning, To receive
medical treatment Robert is grad
ually gaining in strength and l.
considerably encouraged with re
suits obtained during his visit n
SOAP Lake. Wash,
J c. Bullock was an outgoin
passenger for Spokane on Monde,
morning, to purchase stock for hi
second hand store Mr. Bullock /
extending his business in the agrl
cultural implement line If you
need pillow or harrow. call on
Jake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Adele Garrison S 'Ne10
Revelations of a Wife
Their Sec0nd Honeymoon "

Wen 40 just that" I returned.
being warmly welcomed by Lillian
in her wonderful brown toned IL
brary. where Betty had just laid a
little fire.
These first days Of spring are
pretty raw" Lillian said in eXplana-
ton, as she drew our chairs up be-
fore the hearth.
Tell Me Your Troubles"
Her appearance was almost
enough 20 maze me forget the
trouble which had brought me 10 her
door Her face was glowing with
exercise. and the crown OF softly
piled hair above il with it's wonder
ful silver tone made a regal frame.
And / looked in vain for traces Of
the humiliation and anguish J. knew
10 ne ner portion on account Of her
husbands callously brutal treatment
Of her and because of the irony
which had brought Robert Savarin
back into her life too late.
For Lillian was masking whatever
unhappiness she might hold in her
heart behind a brilliant smiling
countenance. as in the old days
when. in her own words. she was
playing the game with Harry and
had masked her grazing hair her
slightly aging face behind an afro
cious mask OF rouge and powder and
hair dye, because her husband.
Harry Underwood. wished her 70 do
so
But I knew also that Lillian could
never be truly unhappy as long as
her little daughter Marion. from
whom she had been tragically sepa-
rated for so long and who had but
recently been restored, was with her.
Instinctively / looked around for the
little thing who was never far from
her mothers side. Lillian took her
with her on her trips whenever pos
sible. and employed a gOverness in
stead OF sending the child 10 school.
Her maternal love for Marion was
the one strong passion OF her life
Where is Marion ?' | asked.
Upstairs, asleep. poor little kid
die" her mother returned, and the
smile which the thought Of the child
always brought irradiated her face
She was so tired from the journey
that l had scarcely taken off her
wraps and shoes and had covered
her up warmly, before she was
sound asleep am afraid shouldn't
take her with me on those trips
They're too fatiguing"
Send her 10 me whenever you go
away l said promptly and sincere
~. I'D love 10 have her"
Il know It," Lillian flashed an
affectionate glance at me. But YOU
didn't come here 10 talk about Mari
on. Sit down and tell me your
troubles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

radeship of books, and. most Of all,
in the treasure Of golden friendship.
If we build our nests low. Wen
have time for all these--leisure TO
think. to enjoy TO do the little acts
of daily kindness TO our neighbors
that help those who give more in
deed than those who receive.
Isn't it a song for us TO sing once
i'm a while. in these days of trial and
change. of questions so puzzling
that the mind almost gives them
up? Isn't it a time 10 cherish ev-
erything which allows US 20 breathe
naturally. and think straight?
I would not cry down any noble.
unselhsh ambition, nor make light
of the task that lies before Us all in
our duty 10. ourselves and 10 the
world But isn't IL restful 10 glance
once in while at the real happiness
ana 10Y of a life in which fierce
joys and soaring energy have little
part?
Bless my little neiChbor who sings
to the accompaniment of her light
step. and who really does not think
what she is singing, Her message
came TO me, though. We're always
sending out MESA ges when we
least think of it. To the Changing
of the wheels, the roaring Of the
city streets. the confusion and tur-
moT OF life today. there wiz sing in
my ears for a while the old refrain.
Build your nest low. and let the
wind blow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Personals

Miss Mildred Butts OF Babe CITY.
Fla Is visiting at the home OF her
uncle. John T.. PaNson. us : Id
fayctte blvd
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Buckles OF
Deer Lodge, Mont, are the guests
OF the latter's sister, Mrs. Francis
Whiteman. SIS W Washington av.
They will remain until after July T..
Pvt. Stanley J. Micinski son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w Micinski 1872 S.
Laurel St. has arrived home after
receiving mis- honore BILE discharge at
Camp Taylor. Ky
Miss Lessie Greenwald Of Chicago
is visiting Mr. and Mrs Gutstein,
1415 w. Washington av
Mr.. and Mrs George Enterline
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and daughter Lydia,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berkerner and
son Lester Of Milton. Penn, and
Raymond Ziegenfuss OF Ashland, Pa.
The latter will remain for the sum-
mer.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Rost OF West
Alhs Wis, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Grimm. Ethan apart
ments 1872 S Scott ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
By Winifred Black

sponsibilities. anxieties and fears
must mean? That was what was al
the root of the old song-a vision OF
tumbling thrones and vanishing
power. Of trembling princes and
hopeless exiles OF royal blood. In
the low-built cottage indeed has
come sorrow and misery. care and
trouble, but the winds cannot blow
such blighting agony there as they
blow in the turrets and towers of
royalty
II We should reach a happy me
dium-and we can-in our coun-
try-what a fine life might be plan
ned by one who cultivated all the
graces Of mind and the tastes. which
refine and beautify life and at the
same time avoided the ambition for
great wealth which destroys most Of
the beauty Of life. There is moth
ing so charming TO me as a home
where nothing smells Of money and
everything shows evidences Of
thought guided by good taste
II We give our girls and boys cul-
tivated minds and strong bodies. we
Will prepare them for lives Of hap
piness and usefulness. OF course
We are not forgetting that their
moral sense must be carefully
guided. too. but this is true every
whore and goes without saying.
What I'm trying 10 get at, is that the
right kind OF people, if they're not
weighted down by the race for
money. can be prepared for happi-
ness. because they Will be able 10
appreciate all that is beautiful in
nature and in art.
From the low built cottage nest
the inhabitant can see all the glor-
les OF the sunsets. all the beauty and
pomp OF the growing and the wan
ing Of the summer and OF the snow.
The awakened eyes see il all and
when the winds OF adversely blow.
when panic comes. and things go
wrong in the world Of finance the
cottage feels il less than does the
palace the world round.
y Haunting Refrain.
Things are IN the saddle wrote
the American philosopher.
He meant that our thoughts were
I fixed too much on furniture and up
f holstery. stocks and bonds. fine
gowns and flashing Jewels. houses
and lands. We all feel this some
times and so the grooming old song
vibrates a string within our breasts
when We hear n. II makes us look
about as 70 find content in the real
things OF life. in the faces and
\ voices Of children. in the breath OF
! pansies and heliotrope, in the com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
LO1e, Built Nests.

1 heard my neighbor singing the
other day in low. grooming voice as
she stepped lightly from the, living
room 20 porch with the windows and
doors all open to the morning air:
Build your nest low,
And let the wind blow
It's an old. old song 7 haven't
heard il these many years. and as
its quiet refrain came over the gar
den wall IL set me thinking. Surely
that song was never written in
America. or if it was it must have
been written a long time ago. It
has in il the philosophy OF a people
different from ours. and a time long
past After ALL though. isn't there
something in it,
The wild wind blows in the trees
and as the branches wTeStle and
night for life the little nests built in
the swaying houghs are sometimes
thrown down. and dashed 20 the
ground but the nest down in the
low shrubs or in the grass on. the
ground are safe from the wind, any
way. although they're not safe from
other ravagers.
The old song took nothing into
account. though but the human
element Singing 1t. YOU think Of
the high-hearted. ambitious ones
who have climbed and climbed with
generous fortitude 10 the heights
only 10 be dashed down by enviOus
fortune after all their aspirations.
All TO see.
Sometimes il does seem as II the
lot OF the humble is the only one
worth while II is good TO think
that there are cOmpensations for
those who do not make a great stir
in the world. and Yet the very idea
is allen 10 our daily teaching The
schools urge ever am bition. il seems
as II all our efforts must be to-
ward stimulating. drawing out and
infusing Young minds with the idea
OF strenuous work and great accom-
plishment Il must be done. 7
know. the boy and girl must he en-
couraged 20 hitch their wagons 70 a
star. and I am always joining in
hurryine on the work among chill
dren. but somehow that old song
carries an appeal 10 us all.
Especially just now. when the
world Is topsy turvy il seems as II
those who have always been in hiGh
places might well no signing out the
plaintive old Build your nest low 3"
Who envies the kings OF Europe
now. whether their thrones have
fallen or not Who wishes for any
OF the honors OF royalty, who that
knows what those honors and re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

French dressing In which lemons
have been used instead Of vinegar
Cherries. sliced oranges and whole
walnuts served with whipped cream
instead OF salad DRESSING
Sliced apples. pecans and French
dressing
sliced oranges bananas. waiuutS
with French dressing
Cherries. peanuts. olives marsh
mallows and shredded lettuce
Sliced pineapple chopped nuts
and sliced bananas.
With these fruit salads may be
used either French dressing with
lemon instead Of vinegar or "a may
onnaise with "A dash OF powdered
sugar whipped cream or French
dressing mixed 20 paste with
cream. cheese.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
How kathcrinc's Never Take Any
thing for Granted" Resulted ina
Most Satisfying Surprise for
Madge

Mddgc.
Katherine Sonnet returned from
the telephone booth from which she
had sent a long distance message 70
the sanatorium for drug addicts
where Mrs. Allis was confined, her
face grave.
Airs Allis has heen very seriously
ill for a week. she said They only
pronounced her out OF danger to-
day. And she has been closely
watched since she entered. for hers
is rather an unusual case. There's
no possible chance OF her having had
anything 20 do with sending the
clippings"
Then Grace Draper must be in
New York" I exclaimed. and there
was desDair in my voice. I hadn't
realized how much I had hoped we
would find Mrs. Allis had sent me
the clippings, until the impossibility
OF her having done so had been
proved.
Mrs. Allis. with her drug-crazed
brain. her insane. revengeful feeling
toward me, was infinitely 10 be pre-
ferred as an adversary 20 Grace
Draper with her mad passion for
my husband still consuming her.
See here, Madge," Katherine
tone was incisIve. There's some
thing about this that's beyond me.
think you ought 10 get in touch with
your friend. Lillian Underwood She
has the cleverest brain. the sanest
judgment OF anyone / know"
But She's out of the city" I said
Are YOU sure?"
she has been gone for over a
week"
But how do you know she hasn't
unexpected returned 90
What Colossal Luck"
Il don't know" / returned me-
chanically The conviction that
/ Grace Draper was responsible for
the sinister clippings seemed 10 have
dulled my faculties
Never take anything for grant
ed Katherine retorted briskly.
Call her up and Wen soon know
for certain"
I went 20 the telephone. tiny
hope begotten Of Katherine's manner
growing in my heart Ard sure
enough, Lillian, herself. answered
the telephone.
You blessed child,!" she said
What colossal luck Just got in.
not 1 = minutes ago.
May Katherine and I come up
right away? Something has hap
pened about which I must ask your
advice"
Don't waste time asking" Lillian
advised merrily. Take the first
taxi"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

afternoon. There were u members
present Mrs Mary Clarkquist was
awarded the contest favor The club
will hold a picnic az Springbrook
park. July 10 instead Of the regular
meeting.
Mrs Patrick OBrien. 782 ".
Washington av, entertained So
members OF the Circle OF Mercy at
the South Bend Country club. Chain
o'-I.akes, Thursday afternoon. The
event marked the final meeting Of
the club season A dainty luncheon
was served Miss Florence Guthrie
entertained with several vocal num-
bers
Twelve members and one guest at
tended the meeting Of the Eureka
club Thursday afternoon held with
Mrs William Calvert. 1927 ". Wash
ington Az. Needle work was the
diversion OF the afternoon. Mrs
Henry Martin. SPA ". Lindsey 81.
will be hostess NJ the meeting 10 be
held July 10.
An all day meeting Of the Won
ans Foreign Missionary society of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church was held Thursday in the
church parlOrs a reading. NY
Becky's Conversion 10 Foreign Mis-
sions. was given by Mrs. Steele and
Mrs Ruth Kusg gave reading The
time Of the next meeting will be an
nounced later.
a meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of Munson chapel was held
Thursday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. Dave Brown Crumstown I'd
During the business meeting the
members decided 10 hold an ice
cream social at the church during
the month Of July instead Of the
pastry sale that was planned The
next regular meeting Will be held at
the church on July 25.
A social meeting Of the Bee Hive
club was held Thursday afternoon.
at the home OF Mrs r. g.. Rupe.
5i7 s Rush 81. \ luncheon was
served The next meeting will be
held on July 10 at the home of Mrs
Melvin knight 7$3 ". LaSaHe az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Kitchen Economies
SOLVING SOME WARM-DAN DIN
NER PROBLEMS WITH ONE
PIECE SALADS.

The one-piece meal is especially
attractive TO the housekeeper at
least. and in most cases il is most
accepta ble 10 the family in the warm
weather when the appetite Is re
PEELED rather than attracted by TOO
many dishes. There are a number Of
sa lads which are cool and tempting,
and which can be served in the one
piece form.
Combine any one of he proteids
meat. fish. cheese, eggs or nuts
with some starchy vegetable and
some greens. and YOU have a per
fectIy balanced one-piece meal that
is easy 10 prepare and serve. and
best Of all 10 the tired housekseper
cuts down the amount OF dishes
10 be washed afterward
Baked Bean Salad.
cupfuls OF cold baked beans.
> cupfuls OF chopped celery.
tablespoonful Of tomato catsup.
> tablespoonfuls OF French dress
ing
teaspoonfu of chopped green
pepper
Mix the beans celery, chopped
pepper and onion juice. Then stir to
gether the tomato catsup and French
dressing and pour over all. Serve
surrounded with lettuce.
String beans may be treated the
same way and make an excellent
salad. or they may be combined with
cucurob ers and cold diced DOtatoeS
II celery il not available, mix one
teaspoonful OF celery seeds with the
dressing and IL viii supply much OF
the same flavor Of celery.
Baked beans also combine vel
with beets or carrots or with chop
ped cabba ge
One-Piecc Salads.
Following are a number or excel
lent one-piece salad combinations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
announcements

The meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the Broadway Evangelical
church that was TO have been held
Thursday July 3. has been post
poned until July 10. AT which time
il will be held at the home of Mrs
BOYD Thornton. River Park.
The Battle Ground club will meet
at the home of Miss Irene Mitchell.
622 Wenger st. Friday night
The Morrow. Hawn and WillcoXen
reunion Will be held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prick. Sunday.
June 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
CLEARANCE AT NEWMAN'S-
Popular Ladies' Store Offers Tn.
msl1nl RnrnnIns for Saturday

Newman offer an unusual array
OF great values in ladies' up-to-the-
minute wearing apparel in the Satur-
day Clearance Sale Every garment
Is Of the latest style and OF this
seasons models. Capes and Dolmans
worth up 10 SIS will De sold at $25.
Values az SEQ and $50 are offered
at $40 and s15. a wonderful collec-
uon Of suits have placed in the clear
ance at S25. other equally notable
values are also included in this sale
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

suits bic for warm weather meals.
Hard boiled eggs. boiled chestnuts.
lettuce anc French blessing
Canned tuna fish. corn and chop
ped olives
Tomatoes stuffed with whole nuts
and chopped celery. and topped
with mayonnaise dressing
Hard boiled eggs. boiled bees
diced. watercress and French dress
ing.
Cold cooked meat. chopped. diced
boiled potatoes, celery. chopped
pickle and French dressing
Cooked shrimps. chopped cabbage,
capers and mayonnaise.
Cold boiled lima beans. corn and
French dressing
Large whole beets followed out
and stuffed with cream cheese and
French dressing.
Cold cooked peas. celery. pimentos
and mayonnaise.
Chicken. cold cooked sweet pota
toes, diced white cabbage chopped
and French dressing.
Sweet Salads
In addition. there are number Of
rather sweet salads that seem mere
~ dessert, but which have ingredi-
ents that make them solidly nutriti-
Gus
Sliced bananas sprinkled with
chopped peanuts and served with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

The new white French voiles. embracing all
the newer ideas in trimming. These blouses
are trimmed with dainty hand made lace, en-
broidery. tuck and drawn work. Roll collars,
and neat, attractive CUFFS 1000
to SOS.
Flesh and white georgette blouses, trimmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
BAsTTNN cur RATE SALE.

The big cut rate drug sale VIII
continue Friday and Saturday ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

Coffee a. 80 cents per pound al
New Coffee Plantation store. col
4O3 ;. Michigan ST. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

The typical army airpianc squad
ron includes Is planes lr service
and thei~ personnel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27


Mrs. Leon Enrol, known in theat-
rical circles as Stella Chatelaine.
photographed upon her arrival in
New York recently aboard the liner
Aquitania. Mrs Enrol has the dis
tinction of being the first ocean
traveller 70 have caught a liner by
means of an airplane. She was stop
ping at Hounslow, Is miles from
London and so miles from South
ampton. from where the Aquitania
was sailing. She missed her train 10
southampton after having booked
passage on the Aquitania. Mrs Err
rol then speeded 10 the Hounslow
aviation field and succeeded in hav-
ing an airplane placed at her dis
posal. She arrived at Southampton
in time for the sailing OF the big
liner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

We deliver 10 all parts Of city.
New Coffee Plantation store. 401-403
: Michigan 81. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

Mrs Albert Jay entertained the
members OF the Victory club az her
home. 314 s Carroll ST.. Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Newer BlOuSeS
From New York
New York and sending heaps of the clever
waists obainabe

in the same manner as the white voiles-S5.5O
to 5000.
Special Tot of figured wolfe waists, plaids
and checks with white organdy collars and
cuffs. Special sos and S395
White batiste and wolfe waists, atuactivey
trimmed, with collars and without-Sl.50 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

Billie Burke Pajamas of white hem
stitched in color--Pink batiste with clever
hand work, also the tailored striped voiles-
Sl.o5. $3.50 and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

Two piece Pajamas in batiste with dainty |
touches of hand work-crePe in dainty
flesh color with bands of white-S3.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

Gowns in batiste, lace trimmed
or plain, with short sleeves or
sleeveless-S2.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Salads.

Following are number or excel
snt one-piece salad combinations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

The wedding 81 Miss Mildred
Letter, daughter OF 1Irs Eta Letter.
1os s. william St. and G. LamaF
HaucS. son q Mr. and Mrs Frank
Hauck. s13 y. Cushing ST.. will take
place Saturday afternoon az 3
O'Clock at the First NJ r. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Sweet Salads.

Sliced bananas sprinkled with
chopped peanuts and served with