davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

A marriage by the deaf and dumb
sign language II q novelty and no
little interest was taken In such an
event on Saturday last at Lisbon,
Miss Alma Eeis Brown of that village
and Edward Piummer Of Lisbon Falls
being married At the home Of the
brides mother by Rev. Mr.. Brown
Of Lewiston. The bride 10 the
daughter Of the late Frederick Brown
Of st. Stephens. n. B. She was ed
ucsted at the Castle Heights School
for the deaf, St. John, u. B., and later
was . teacher and also . supervisor
Of the work IN the same school. The
groom II Q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ E. P1ummer. He was educated at
the Portland School for the Deaf and
II now Q member Of the lumber firm
Of which his father IL head. They
win reside 1t Lisbon Falls.
A considerable number Of natural.
ization petitions are to be passed
upon At the September term of the
supreme court. which will open Tues
day. Sept 10 In Auburn. 1t ID ex-
pected that number Of recently dis
charged soldiers will take advantage
OF the provisions Of the Sundry Civil,
bill that allows them to be admitted
to citizenship on proof Of their dis.
charge. without expense. without
previous notice and without the pre-
notice and without the preliminary
urinary declaration of intention.
sixty-three petitions for divorce
are on fie in the York county court.
70 oe heard at the present ....,.,
ti.anns county had about 40 e.
''t'ons At the last session. 49, - Pc
/ DR.. Irving J. Morean a, ps.
phia has been chosen municsp.I Z.
ganist Of Portland. successor to WIN
c. McFarlane, who has served for the
past seven years and recently re-
! signed. DR.. Morgan is a composer.
| has played the largest organ in the
world In New York, and also has
! been organist In Pittsburg and has
made three Coast to Coast concert
! tours as well as tours in England,
! France and Canada. DR.. Morgan in
said 70 have played to more people
than any living orssnist Of like years.
The city of Auburn ON : saturday
purchased ~ acres Of land bords,snr
the shores Of Lake !Auburn At the In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Scotch Hospitality

Scotch Hospitality
Bailey McTavish-An' so ye leave
Glasca' on Monday. What are ye
daein the morrow NIGHT:
NJ. Jarv.s-Tcmcrrow, Thursday, I've
no engagement.
Baile-An' the mkt NIGHT?
Mr.. Jim free then. too.
Bailie-An' what will We be daein' or
Saturday?
Mr.. Jon Saturday / dine with the
Bvchanans.
Bail'e-what a peety. Ga wanted -
tae TAX dinner wi US on Saturday.
Dallas News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Railroads and Steamboat,
UNITED .l!: STATES RAILROAD A0NINIsTlId
HANR o. Efss. Director essersi o. s,a,.s
MAINE CENTRAL RAIIso:o

rams Leave AUGUSTA
CORRECTED TO JUNE n =,
p = hnaaei2nia and washinRton i .,
p D.m- Tuesday. Thursday. sanc.S \ \
New York a. ISIS DIM "a,
n. for Brunswick. Fo-;,.,H
Boston: .3.A am. 4sS fis a y;
an. si0.2 am. fa4s nm ,,n
m lPor,land only 6Is n,mI -ts
L. South Gardiner. f6z an
& ~ an. IziS pm, ISIS pr n
pm 40 % p. m. Gardner. 49,
M an, rs am. HOP m, q,
nm Nv, PIT, IS;45 pm. 0.ls. E9. Il;
sIa =; aaAoWeu p,5 an, ig an
m. ss.os. T6.ls. .le.ss pm Nos,,,.i.S;s \
S-eoec re-S am. Fam. nston x :.
pam re.- am, fs.a5 an. FAC -
% pm; Lewiston f6.g am SKI,
~ am. 4s pm, Ha p.m.. sSs,
m. Rockiand fS.5 am, E5 an -,
n, WateryIlle and Bangor Ti0i ~
sI-lo am, '3.2i am, sy,S am ,y,E,
m. 20 pm. sa-07 pm. T7.N De hs
sol aho Aroostook points II N ar a,
m, rl245 pm; Vancsboro E.ls.,
1no 81 John flo am, fiAS IN: n
aaroor 'aA am. tl2I5 Pm. raam
yS-N pm; Calais and Eas,port nS
II. uAtS pm: Skowhegan s.S an
10 pm. 20 Pm; Belfast E.Sam
,S Pm. Harmony f2Ss pm: Dove
enu EoxSroft TI.W In, f2Ip pm
A. uilr.an passengers on; west O
tDally szoe,: Sunday. .Daus. ,sas
% 3 G Sn' DOUGLASS. r.s.,,, y,,,,.,
y. L HARRIS. General Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

Just Like That
Breakfast at home is small.
eat scarcely at all.
But when I'm q guest
They think that jest
For tell them that I eat very little
breakfast and then ] eat everything
that 10 set before me from fruit 10
doughnutS>
Worth Showing
Blcndine: Got anything to show for
your birthday
Brunette: You bettcha-"
Blondine: WHAT"
Brunette: Three pairs Of silk stock.
ings."-Cartoons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
That Bear Not Done Enough

That Bear Not Dome Enough
A hunter more boastfui than success
full once joined sear-hunting expedi-
ton. During the hunt. as this man wal
resting by the SIDE of a rock and taking
with another hunter. he remarked:
II there's anything dote on, It's
bear. A slice of bear steak nicely done
is perfect
WELL" said his companion, lookins
up. I'm hanged if there isn't q bear
now.'
The man who dotted on bear looked
up. saw an immense grizzly standing on
the top Of the rock. gave a yell. ieaped
into the woods and disappeared. His
companion soon overlook him and said
to the fugitive as he came up:
Il thought you liked bear
Well. do said the runaway but
that one ant done enough:'-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

Adelbert Wells Sprague, bandmas-
ter. orchestra leader, professor of
music at the University Of Maine,
teacher Of harmony. conductor Of the
Festival chorus and composer, has
taken ON . new position. having been
appointed master bell ringer Of the
new chime just installed in the Uni
versalist church at Bangor and has
been practicing all the week On the
bells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

John p. Swasey Of Canton, former
Congressman from the ID District, sub
mitted to a second operation in a Port
land hospital Wednesday and stood the
ordeal finely. He has been ill a month
and recently q minor operation was
performed and he has improved steadily
ever since but a second operation was
deemed advisable to assure recovery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
OrofinO 73, Neuperce 81.

The track meet at City Park.
Orofino. Friday. May End. was we'll
attended and was enjoyed by all
The weather was somewhat dis
agreeable. on account of a heavy
wind nd occasional showers. The
field. being sandy. interfered con-
siderably with fast work. Orofino
won 73 points and Nezperce 81.
The "firsts" and seconds" in the
different events are as follows.
so yards-Farrar. Nezperce; Jo-
hanson. Orofino.
100 yards-Tied. Johanson and
Farrar.
High jump -Johanson, Orofino;
Fuller. Orofino.
$50 yards-Fisk, Oroflno. Still
man. Nezperce.
Shot put-Farrar. rle7perce; Jo-
hanson. Orofino.
2o0 yards-Johanson, Orofino:
Farrar, Nezperce.
Pole vault-Fisk. Orofino; Johan-
son, Orofino.
4i0 yards s-Johanson, Orofino; ;
Fisk Orofino
Jayelin-Fisk. Orofino; Farrar,
Nezperce.
Low Hurdle-Farrar, NeZperce; !;
King. Orofino.
Broad Jump-Johanson, Orofino.
Farrar. Nezperce.
Discus Johanson. Orofino Fisk,
Orofino.
Mile-Fuller. Orofino; Walrath,
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Sanitary Rules
to be Enforced
Commissioner of Public Welfare
to Prosecute Violations of
State Sanitary Laws.

Boise, May 3, 1919.
Excuses arising from war time ex-
igencies having become unacceptable,
prosecutions for violations of the
ssStc sanitary laws will be based en-
tirely upon conditions as they exist
at the eime inspections are COM
pleted, according to recent an
nouncement made by ]. X. White,
commissioner of public welfare.
1T has been brought to my atten-
tion.' said Commissioner White Sat-
urday, that inspectors of this de-
partment are making an unusual
number of prosecutions based prin-
cipally upon the maintenance Of
public nuisances within city and viii
lage limits and upon unsanitary con-
dltlons in and about places Of busi-
ness which come under our juris-
diction.
1T is not the policy OF this de-
partment to conduct a campaign Of
| prosecution, but it must be general
ly understood that these inspectors
will take conditions as they find
them at the time of the inspection
If conditions are discovered to be in
vliaotion of the general principles
Of Gecency and therules of santa
ton legal, action necessarily must
be taken.
In the recent past, much was
overlooked because Of the scarcity Of
labor, but this is no longer an ex-
cuse and inspectors have instruc-
tions to accept no excuse Whatever
for dirty, filthy, unsanitary condi-
tions in public places.
1T is hoped that our city offic-
ials and the various newspapers Will
cause this information to be given
to the public that full kowledge may
be had Of the policy ana plan Of
work Of this department that all
concerned may protect themselves
from prosecutions sure to follow II
unsanitary conditions are found by
inspectors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Meeting to Boost Victory Bonds.

A meeting was held Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 p. M, in the Odd
Fellows hall, to boost the purchase
of Victory Loan bonds and to urge
the going over the top in Clearwater
County, and in Orofino, especially.
The Orofino band played several
pieces on the street and in the hall.
J. S. Hogue, chairman Of the Vic
tory Loan committee, of Clearwater
County. opened the meeting and
asked the assemblage to make a
special effort to subscribe Orofino's
quota. The chairman introduced
Judge Edgar Steel and attorneys S.
0. Tannahill and f. S. Randall,
who made interesting and pleading
addresses to support the Victory Loan
chairman in putting Orofino and
Clearwater County in the front rank
of loyal and liberal subscribers.
c. H. EIDE, Cashier of the Bank
of Orofino. made some valuable
suggestions as to checking over
the list of former subscribers
and arranging for the allotment of
present subscriptions. 1t was decid-
ed to meet at Mr.. Hogue office,
about p. M, to make a report and
commence systematic canvass for
new subscribers. Although the
meeting was not largely attended.
considerable interest was manifested
by the audience, and the convincing
remarks of the speakers were fully
appreciated. The results OF the
meeting will likely be shown in an
increased demand for Victory Loan
bonds.
Don't be Quitter-"See 1t
Through"-buy Victory Liberty
Loan Note.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Civic and Social
Club Entertains
Opening Social Event Is Big Sue.
cess-ProgresSive $780,
Occupies Evening

The newly organized Orofino Civ
ic and Social Club held its opening
entertainment at the club rooms in
the Burns Block Wednesday evening
of this week. About IS members
and invited guests were present.
The club rooms were prettiiy deco
rated with numerous house plants,
lilacs and apple blossoms. Hand
drawn pictures and printed posters
portraying and illustrating club
life adorned the walls of the rooms
and were so gotten up that they af-
forded considerable amusement for
those present.
The main pastime of the evening
was the popular game of progress
i've 800" Twelve tables were set
for the players and tally cards,
whereby partners were secured. were
given out, on which the number Of
games won were recorded by use of
punches. B. r. Schmid, cashier Of
the Fidelity State Bank. secured the
greatest number of punches, was
declared the best player present, and
therefore, won beautiful, present
in flesh and bone, pup, which was
the prize. Mrs. J. p. Mix was the
second best player, having secured
ten punches, when the game was
called to halt.
At late hour delicious refresh
ments were served. after which the
company slowly adjourned to their
homes. reporting a most enjoyable
evening.
Those responsible for the ar
rangement and execution OF the af-
fair are: Mesdames, Fairly, Hoesly,
Noftsger, Affleck, Wellman and
Schmid. who formed the entertain
ment committee, and through whose
untiring efforts the pleasant evening
was made possible.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
The Lost Are Found.

Bill Niesham. Phil Schooler and
I'D Peterson. for whom considerable
anxiety for their safety was shown
last week. have reached the outside
world from the wilds of the upper
North Fork. The party left the
Bungalow, at the mouth of the Oro-
Srande. on the North Fork, April
23rd, on raft. and dropped leisure
ly down the river. at easy stages,
fishing, and hunting bear They
reached Charley Smiths homestead
on the river. Friday morning, May
End, and landed to visit Mr.. Smith.
Shortly after tying up they met
Bill Walsh and George Wilson, who
left here Wednesday, April 80, to
hunt for the missing men Walsh
and Wilson We're just starting up
the river to continue their hunt
The entire party took ship for down
the river. stopping at John Larsons,
aud the Big Island, arriving at All
sahka. safe and sound, on Monday.
Niesham and his pals are now
convinced of their popularity by the
interest that was taken in locating
them, and the pleasure in finding
them free from any mishap.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09

Sergeant F. K Bemis received a
letter from W. B. Stanton and Fred
H. Wood, who are acting as a COM
mittee on Memorial Exercises in
Lewiston, on Decoration Day, May
30th. inviting as many OF the re-
turned soldiers to participate as
can attend. There will be fitting
memorial services and parade
composed OF soldiers who have seen
service. Autos will carry the G. A.
r. and the older organizations, SO
that with the Red Cross and the
soldier boys marching. 1t will be a
strictly military parade. Hon. Fred
s. Randall will deliver the princi-
pal address. The train will be
held long enough for visitors to re-
turn the same day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Court House News.

District Court, Second Judicial
District, convened Monday, May S.
Following legal business was
transacted.
State of Idaho VS. Andrew Stritzel
and Matt Stritzel. Prosecuting at
torney having filed his reasons for
not filing information, it was order
ed. by the court, that no lnforma-
tion need be filed.
First National Bank o. Pasco VS.
Geo. Clark. ct al. BY agreement
cause was dismissed. it having been
settled.
John Lewis VS. Samuel Woodward,
ct al. On motion of plaintiff case
was continued.
Bank of Commerce vs. Anton
Wohlen. On motion OF plaintiff
case was continued
N. H. Rhodes VS. A. 4. noimberg
ct al. By agreement case was con-
tinued.
Frank White ct al VS. J. w. Blake
ct al. Cause submitted. Plaintiff
to submit brief May 12th and de-
fendant to submit Brief May 10
1919.
Fred f. Butler VS. F. r. Lint 9,
al. Decree awarded plaintiff a.
prayed for.
Bank OF Orofino VS. Orofino High.
way District. Certain stipulations
offered in evidence and case sub
mitted. Plaintiff to furnish briel
on or before May II and defendant
on or before May 25. 1919.
F. A. David VS. ]. 0. o. F. No. 81
Demurrer overruled, and defendant
given until July 1st to answer.
James Glidewell VS. J. w. Boothe
ct al. Motion to set aside default
sustained Cause submitted, Gross
Complainant to furnish brief by
May 25th and plaintiff to reply by
June 5th, 1919.
Court ordered the sheriff to sum
mon eighteen good and lawful men
to act as jurors during present term
of court. to appear at the court
room at o'clock a. m. May 9.l919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Greer-BungalOw Survey Started.

w. E. Adamson, Engineer of the
Government Bureau of Public Roads
will commence on Friday morning
May 9th, the survey of the proposed
highway from Greer to the Bunga
low 1t is very evident that this i'm
portant road is to be pushed to a
speedy completion.
The road will pas through fer
tile agricultural, country, rich
mining belt that only awaits future
development and traverses vast
timber area. 1t will be one of the
most scenic highways in Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Firemen's Meeting

The Orofino Volunteer Fire De
partment held their regular meet
ing, Monday evening, May 5th, in
the city hall. The new metal fire
mems badges were distributed
among the members.
The application of Joseph Kauff-
man. Oren d. Crockett, F. L. Smith
for action and accepted.
The initiating ceremony, to pro-
perly introduce the new members
of this wide awake organization,
to the firemen's circle, mlil take
place in the near future, the exact
date not having yet been decided
upon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09

Boise, Idaho. May-"Wear your
Victory Loan Badge" That II the
request of the officials in charge OF
the Idaho Victory Loan Campaign
This button bearing V and, cores
ponds in size and color to the chew
ron worn by returning soldiers
1T is a mark Of distinction for the
soldiers" said Chairman Gwinn
showing they have performed their
duty. A victory Loan badge is also
a mark OF distinction showing each
citizen wearing 1t has performed his
duty"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
Five Honor Flags
For Victory Loan
Flag of Honor for individuals,
Communities, Counties, and
States Subscribing Quota.

Headquarters for the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District in the Vic
tory Loan drive has announced that
five different types of honor flags
would be awarded for meritorious
work during the campaign.
fhe five flags are, community
flag, industrial and organization
flag, subscribers window emblem
household 100 per cent emblem and
industrial flag for individual names.
The community flag will be given
to cities and towns which raise
.hcir quota in the drive 1t will
!e white flag with red border
and a blue V in the center. A blue
star will be added for each fifty per
cent that the community oversub-
scl ibes. Counties will be given a
similar flag If they reach their
quotas.
A special honor flag will be given
by the Treasury Department to each
state exceeding it's quota In ad-
dition each state raising its quota
will have its name inscribed on the
roll of honor to be hung in the
Treasury Department building in
Washington. D. G.
The industrial and organization
flag will be awarded by the county
comittees to all lodges, organizations
and industrial concerns seventy
five per cent 90 more of wa,e en-
p'oyees subsor;i ed to tte Victory
loan.
Every subscriber to the Victory
loan no matter what the amount of
his purchase may be will be given
a loan flag to hang in his window.
The flag will be given to the indi-
vidual subscriber at the time he
makes his initial payment on his
Victory note
The 100 per cent household honor
flag will be handed to the head of
each family when a subscription has
been received by the local district
committee from each member in
the household.
An industrial honor flag will be
given to every lodge, organizat; N
or industrial concern making SUBJ
scrlptions to the Victory loan with
room on the flag for inscribing 100
names of subscribers Of the concern
The national honor flag will be
awarded by the Treasury Depart
ment to the state making the largest
oversubscription to the loan. This
flag will be the American flag
which flew over the capital at the
time war was declared. when the
armistice was signed and on other
famous days OF the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
OrOfinO Wins From Peck.

The Orofino base ball nine won
its second victory last Sunday after
noon from Peck. the score being IL
to l. The game was staged on the
local grounds and was witnessed by
large number of ball fans. 1t was
one-sided affair. the home team
being able to score almost at will
and playing too fast game for
their opponents.
The Orofino boys will return the
Fraser game at the latter place on
Sunday afternoon and it is expected
that a large number of OrofinC
people will be there.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
100000 For
State Institutions
Will Construct Two tuberculosis
Hospitals and Improve Pre-
sent Public Institutions.
Boise, Idaho. May Srd, 1919.

Approximately 100000 will be
expended in the coming Diennium
for improvements at the several
state institutions now under the
jurisdiction of the department OF
public welfare. This figure in
cludes an estimate of $4,000 for
the construction of the northern and
southern Idaho tuberculosis hos
pitfalls.
Definite activity already has been
begun at Lava Hot Springs, Com
missioner j. X White announced
Saturday. The Lava program In
cludes the construction Of two sub
stantial public pools. the enlarge
ment of the present state natatorium
and sewer systems. J. II. Marshall
of Pocatello is supervising this
work, which will involve an expend-
!ture of $4,000.
Architects are now preparing
plans for the improvements contem-
plated at the Soldiers Home and at
the state sanitarium u, Nampa-
Two new wings will be added to the
main building Of the Nampa insti-
tuition at a cost of $lUU,UUU. I'm
proved refrigeration and water sys-
TENS plus the installation OF dairy
herd will consume further appro-
priation of $4,000. The soldiers
home appropriation. $46.990, in
cludes a sum for an altered piping
system in addition to the $4,000
Authorized for the replaclng of
buildings destroyed by fire.
For the state asylum at Black
foot, an improvement appropriation
of $4,000 was made by the legis-
lature. Major items include the
construction of psychopathic hos
pital and the clearing of 500 addi-
tional acres of farmland.
The northern Idaho asylum at
Orofino received plus-maintenance
grant of $1,000. The erection Of a
new isolation hospital and the con-
struction of several concrete barns
and large silo are Improvements
contemplated.
With the return from service Of
DR.. E. E. Laubaugh. who held the
/ rank of captain in the medical corps
the personnel of the public welfare
department virtually has been COM
pleted.
Bert T. Barr of st. Anthony has
been named field deputy for the
southern part Of the state and the
northern Idaho appointment is ex-
pected to be announced in the near
future. Both inspectors will COM
mence active work not later than
May tenth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09
School Trustees Meeting.

Joseph Kaufman. Mrs. Theo. Fohl
and c. H. EIDE. Trustees OF School
Dist. No. %. .Orofino, met with Ar
chitect w. Swain, on Tuesday even
ing and went over the plans Of the
proposed additions and Improve
ments to the brick school building
of the county seat. Preparatory
arrangements are under way for the
projected work which will probably
be commenced as soon as the
schools close for the present term.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09

Ii Queen Isabella could have pur-
chas ed Victory Liberty Loan Notes
she and Columbus could have fl
nanced his trip to America without
hooking the family jewels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09

II you see q small boy climbing
carefully over fence so he won't
rip his trousers you may know he
has Victory Liberty Loan note in
a hip pockete.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09

More grief for William Hohen-
zollern-the Victory Liberty Note.
Don't Let George Do lido It
yourself; subscribe to Victory
Liberty Note.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09

Don't be quitter-"See |,
Through"-buy Victory Liberty
Loan Note.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-09

District Court, Secono Judicia
District, convened Monday, May S.
Following legal business was
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
PRIZE BEAUTY IN
DIVORCE COURT

Pueblo Chieftain announces
that on Thursday in the di-
vorce department Of the coun-
ty court in Pueblo. Alta Tohill
was given an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce from her hus-
band John Tohill. of Monte
Vista on the ground of non-
support. They were married
in La Junta in July, 1912. Mrs.
Tohilrs maiden name of Alta
Cruise is to be restored. No
mention is made in the divorce
action of any cross-bill.