davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
Paid For Three
Registered Holsteins

e. G.. Heinz of Owatonna, Mimi.
Yesterday paid $4,000 for three head
of cattle, purchased from the Lilac
Hedge farm. MI. Heinz came to
Grand Forks to purchase a registered
Holstetn bull and when he left had
bought the three head, ~
He purchased y a senior ,yearling
BULL, King Segis Star Aggie. No.
and calf.
1t is believed that the sale is the
result Of a former sale of too young
bull calves to. Minnesota stockmen
last year., when J. D. Bacon, owner
of the herd. was showing his stock
at the Minnesota state fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10

the knowledge Of the state guaranty
commission; which at. that time was
making a special examination Of all
state banks preparatory to admitting
them to the state guaranty system. Z
Investigators Unexpected.
On the day. following :Semingson's
arrival in Fargo, B. G.. Schorgge OF
Williston, a members Of the guaranty
commission, and p. e. .Halldorson, a
Fargo, and joined in, the investigation
Of the banks conditions. ;,
The arrival of ~Schrogge and Hall-
dorson was entirely unexpected, eth
err by the. officials Of the Scandinavia
an-Americanr bank, or by vExaminers
~. r. Waters n his chief deputy.
AS the Halliday letter shows, Hast
ings and semingson, apparently, act
ing in concert, sought to get in touch
with waters by telephone for the
purpose. Of getting information, from
him as to the course of procedure to
be adopted In. meeting the unexpected
turn.
In Halliday's letter, he refers to
extra help" in the bank,"vand this is
taken to mean Messrs. Halldorson and
Day Of Quiet.
1t was just a week ago yesterday that
the Fargo bank was closed, and it is
the first day during the period sue
ceeding that sensational event that
apparent quiet has reigned. Examin-
err Lofthus and the group of Non
partisan league attorneys are in, pos
session of the bank and are appar-
emily devoting their attention t o the
checking up Of it's affairs. In some
quarters, predictions are made that
the bank will be speedily reopened.
Lofthus last night changed the no.
tice on the door of the closed bank,
and hung out a new proclamation as
follows:
ITO the deposltors of. the Scandi-
navian-American bank of Fargo,
North Dakota:
"The temporary receiver appointed
for h above bank by the state bank
ing board, has been ousted by the SUI
premc court Of the state Of North Da-
kota-
The action Of the banking board in
closing this bank, is going to be fully
reviewed and investigated by the
courts of this state; and pending said
investigation the supreme court has
placed the undersigned, state bank
examiner, in charge of the property
of the bank.
II desire to impress upon the de-
positors Of this bank, the fact that
there is absolutely no possibility of
their losing a single dollar; and all
reasonable diligence and dispatch
will be used by the undersigned in
completing my duties with a view to
the early payment of your account.
Respectfully,
'-. go 4 r 4ffhuc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
KILLING FROST
IS REPORTED
IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. to--oold weats,-
err prevailed throughout Nebraska
today. a killing frost in the western
and northernwestern parts being re-
ported to the weather bureau. At
Valentine the Temperature was 1?
above zero.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-10
"State Bank Examiner"


DISABLED SHIP PICSED Up.
Boston, Oct. 10.-The shipping
board steamer Yaklok. which was dis
Sable, was picked up early today by
the coast guard cutter Ossipee, which
will tow her to this port.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Lime to Be Analyzed.
Shipment of lime +,

Shipment OF lime rock was
T.ade to Ben Schultz. Lewiston,
Monday morning These samples.
shipped 70 Lewiston for analysis.
awakens interest in the lime de-
Eosits of Orofino.
Some years ago, when Tom Taylor
was operating the lime plant at
this place, considerable business
was developed. An excellent quality
of lime was manufactured and ship
ments were made as far south as
Walla Walla.
The principal drawback was the
competition of larger lime compan-
les, who probably prevented the
procuring of favorable freight rates
for the necessary and successful ex-
tension of the business. There never
was any question as to the superior
quality of lime manufactured. It
is hoped that new life will be given
TO the lime industry of this section
as there are immense deposits of
lime rocl. of fine quality in this
locality awaiting development.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Lizzie" Makes 1853 Miles.

Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hawkins
reached Orofino Monday. by the
Ford route, from Modesto, Calf.
The party made the trip in eight
days. camping along the route. The
distance travelled was about 1858
miles, and the rambling Lizzie"
Il ade an average Of about l. 81 miles
per day. which is very good re
Lord, taking into consideration the
Stops for meals to be cooked and
r,me rough country to travel over.
The car was quite heavily loaded
with camp equipage but came
through without mishap.
The r'ute travelled was through
Stockton Sacramento, Portland,
The Dallas, Pendleton, Walla Walla.
Pomeory, Lewiston and Cavendish.
Considerable rough roads were ex-
perienced passing through the Sis
kiyous, where a new highway is
being instructed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farzier will remain at the county
seat and Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will
return, by train, after visit with
friends in the Clearwater country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Board Sets Date
for Hearing
New Herd District and School
District up Before Commits
SiOnerS.-Tax Transfer.

The board of county commission
ers met IN regular session June %.
pursuant OF adjournment of May I.
All of the commissioners and the
cIerk We're present. The board or
oered the transfer of $S93 SO from
the warrant redemption fund to the
tulren- expense fund and approved
tie bonds of f. f. Smith, county
attorney John y. Harlan, collector OF
auto licenses and personal property
raNes in the sums of $4,000 each
a petition asking for the creation
half Of the northeast quarter of sec
ton {. and the north half of section
:. twp. sc n. range > T.. of Boise
meridian, was considered and Mon
day Ju,y I was set for the date of
hearing A petition presented by
Clabe Coin and others for the crea-
ton of q new SCHOOL district to be
known as district No. was also
considered, and July 2Sth set as the
date of hearing. The matter was
postponed until the 18th of July.
The board transferred from the
county auditor 1873 delinquent tax
certificates for the year 1911
amounting to $E,279,69 to the tax
collector and 233 certificates for
1918 amounting to $4.217.29 were
also transferred The above stated
amounts include the penalties and
| il is probable that action will com
mence soon for the collection of the
! sums.
The session of the commissioner.
glom June 23 to July 1st, was con
vened as a board of equalization
as provided by law, the tax roll'
being examined and several changes
made in the assessed valuation o
pIopertia IS. The date for hearin,
of such changes has been set 70
July 25.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

all functions of the state govern
ments should be carried forward
with the energy a developing state
like Idaho is entitled to. the present
administration adopted a plan of fl
nancing through authorizing the Is
suance of treasury certificates, pend
ing the period of return tax monies.
the plan then providing for taking
up these certificates. Governor Da-
Wis stated yesterday that recently
the first allotment of these certifi
Gates were issued. Later other GER
tificates will be issued and sold as
demanded and so the financing of
the department. and the public
work will meet with no Interrupt
ton
The governor stated that before
the cabinet plan was inaugurated IN
Idaho there were some As depart
ments and bureaus. whereas under
the cabinet plan there are only nine
departments. The governor COM
mented on several of the depart
ments.
department of Labor. Immigra
tion and Statistics. This depart
ment had been abolished but was
e-established by the legislature.
Ours is state with varied and
great natural resources and inter
ests which should receive the widest
and most favorable publicity. The
cost of the department for the year
was perhaps saved in the publicity
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Injured by Blow From Axe.

Ingvort Hanson, Road Director
In the Grangemont Highway Dis
trict, had his wrist cut by the
glancing blow of an axe, in the
hands of a workman, while trim
ming stringers on the Deer Creek
Bridge. near Frank Benders. One
of the workmen was trimming a
sill for the bridge when his axe
struck a knot and glanced, peeling
the skin on Mr.. Hanson's wrist and
laying bare the muscles. Forum
ately. the cut was not deep, and the
injury is not serious. A slight tilt
ing of the axe would have severed
the muscles and arteries of his wrist
MIR. Hanson will soon be on the job
again.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Runaway Causes
Fatal Accident
w. A. Richardson Killed by Pit.
man Rod on Mower. Grouse
Brighten Team.

w. A. Richardson, an old time
resident of the Clearwater country
was fatally injured last Friday
while cutting hay. with mower,
on the Guernsey place, in the Gill
bert neighborhood.
Mr. Richardson was driving a
spirited team hitched to moving
machine The team became fright
ened at bevy of grouse flying up
suddenly, and ran away. Mr.. Rich
ardson was thrown out and dragged
about forty steps. The pitman rod
broke and the unfortunate mans
head was beaten by the moving
rod
Mr.. Richardson died Saturday and
was buried at Gilbert on Monday.
He leaves, to mourn his death. two
sons, William and Vic. and one
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Lugar, of Gill
bert, and another daughter, Mrs
Gus CRUDE. of Weippe.
Mr. Richardson was an unusually
agreeable old gentlemen and has
many sincere friends in the Clear
water coutry, who are sorry to hear
of the unfortunate accident thai
caused his death.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
To Incorporate
OrofinoCreamery
July s Set as Date for Organic.
iRg-Creamery Site not
yet Located.

T. +. Weisenfluh, of Stites, waa
in Orofino Tuesday. to arrange for
the Incorporation of the new cream.
cry company at the county seat A
meeting of several of the subscribers
OF stock in the new enterprise. was
held at the Orofino Club rooms in
the Burns Block, Tuesday afternoon.
Preliminary arrangements were
made for organization. and Tuesday
evening, July s. was agreed upon
as the date for the contamination OF
the Incorporation, and the election
of board of directors Prose
cution of the work of fitting up an
up to date creamery and ice cream
plant will be taken up in the near
future.
The point in town where the
plant is to be located has not yet
been decided upon, but Mr.. Weisen-
fluh intends to secure site where
it will be convenient for farmers to
deliver their cream and where there
| will be sufficient room to make de-
liveries without unnecessary delay.
The location of this new industry
at Orofino is an important move In
the encouragement of dairying in
this section. The success of the
venture depends entirely upon the
determination of the farmers to
supply the institution with cream.
The ultimate beneficial result Of
the establishment of this butter
making plant will be the certain
improvement of the dairy output,
Considerable discussion is already
evident in endeavoring to select the
proper dual purpose animal fol
, successful stock raising.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Dynamite Fish.

J. r. Johnsaon, District Game
Warden and H. L. Walrath. Deputy
put quite number Of shots of giant
powder in the sloughs, near the
E. C. Chase place, opposite Ahsahka.
last Friday, to destroy the carp
which infest the Clearwater streams.
1t was reported that quite lot of
these destructive fish had collected
in these sloughs and their destruc-
tion, by dynamite was a we'll
planned method of getting rid of
large number of these useless
fish.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
IverSOn iii Again.

A letter received from Davenport,
Wash, Tuesday, by Mrs. Oscar Aus
tin states that Iver Iverson was
again i'll from the effects of his pre-
vious sickness. He was recovering
from siege of the FLU" and was
getting along nicely when he prob
ably overexerted himself by taking
a short walk, which evidently set
him back. AS no later advices have
been received it is evident that liver
is not in any serious condition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Van Airsdale Returns.

Lester Van Airsdale, who with
Bert Kaufman, was one of the first
Clearwater County boys to volunteer
FOR the service. was lately dis
charged at Camp Russell. Wyoming,
and returned home. Lester was a
member of the 1l6th engineers and
has seen considerable active service
In France
His companion, Bert Kaufman
was separated from him in France.
Bert going into the End Engineers.
and is now at Ergers, on the Rhine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

Clay Swank and Miss Lola May
Zelenka were married at the home
of the brides parnts, in Orofino on
Sunday evening" June 29th, Rev w.
w. Crabb officiating. Miss Lola is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Zelenka, and is we'll known by the
young folks of the county seat
Clay is the son of John Swank and
was almost raised in Orofino. He
served with Uncle Sans forces in
France. The happy couple expect to
leave the county seat and viii take
with them the well wishes of many
admirins friends.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Motors to Seattle.

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. H. d. Britain
left for Seattle, Wash, via Portland
this Friday morning. in their Dodge.
The doctor will attend meeting
of the National Dental Association
to be held in Seattle July IA to 10.
Dental clinics and other subjects
pertaining to dentistry will be taken
up and the meeting promises to be
well attended by members OF the
profession from all parts of the
country. MIR. Britain will return
home about July 25.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04

given by it to one great land sale,
in that it brought so many purchas-
ers from other state and that some
of the land sold for 5000 an acre
as IA result. The selling of the
land, too. will bring large numbers
of people to the state. and Idaho is
greatly in need of larger popu
lation to take care of its various
resources"
Public Works Under this comes
the construction of highways. This
is an age when the whole nation
Is greatly interested in construction
of highways and when the nation
is co-operating with the state and
the state in turn cooperating with
partmcnt. during the next year will
perhaps have charge of the eXpendi-
ture of S6.000.000. The state has
reached its limit of bonded indebt-
edness. 50 much of this money will
have to be raised by taxation. As
"a result the raise in taxation for
state during the next year will be
higher than for many years. But
since the money is to be expended
in 50 good cause as that of good
roads there will doubtless be little
complaint
Public Welfare Department.
This will have in general charge
of the question of public health
vital statistics, charitable institu-
tions. When the war borke out we
: had numerous medical boards of the
various schools, but the state had
no exact information in regard t
the exact number of physicians II
tue Sldte. No" ~ eah NC 'oiu 'h'
number and location of physician'
5 and it is possible to assemble thu
whole medical fraternity of tn
state when their services ar
needed"
( The governor also spoke agains
entangling alliances with foreig
countries, whereby american boy
would police the world, while fol
eign countries would furnish th
trouble. He recommended goln
! back to the original constitution c
s the United States to get our bear
: ings in the present day trouble an
3 sticking to 1t. The governor voice
the opinion that all foreigners VIII
o have been in this country thre
t years that have not become natura
e lied or declared their intention {
become so, SnOulu De TOunucu
and sent back from whence the
came. He spoke of the drought
southern and eastern Idaho and th
n large loss caused by 1t, which Is e.
d timated at $4,000. 900. On his tri
e. from Moscow to Orofino he state
& that the crops were the best he ha
II seen in the state.
D. After his address the goverC
Is renewed acquaintance with FRIEND
n and discussed present day topic
'e while the women present prepare
lie the picnic lunch. The governor r.
le trnued to Moscow this morning
n car where he will deliver anoth'
address at that place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Christian Church Notes.

Bible School, 10 a. m. Preaching
II a. m. Subject: "Reverance for
the House Of God" Endeavor, p.
m. Preaching, 3 p. m. Subject:
Victory Over King Alcohol" Five
minute specials by w. C. T. U. wo-
men. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
8 p. m. Choir Practice, Friday 5
p. m.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Young People We'd.

Tony Ockert, a prominent young
man of Orofino, and Miss Marie
Wilkerson. of Russell, niece of Mrs.
j. s. Hogue, were married on Mon
day, June 80, at NeZperce, by the
Rev. Fike. The Republican extends
congra tulations to the newlyweds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all neighbors
and Orofino people for the aid and
kindness so heartily extended to us
during our recent loss through the
fire on the Harlan place last week.
S. w. Stanton and family.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
League of Nations Causes
No transforms in d. G..
Peace-Loving Citizens More Interested in
Daily Tasks Than Controversy Over
Treaty; One Man Never
Heard of IT,

President Wilson's league of nations
may be an all-consuming topic of
and reflection to all INTEL
lectuals of the world. but 1t means
very little in the lives OF the average
citizen.
Chinese laundrymen, hackman, po-
liceman, restaurant keeper or news
stand proprietor-all, The Washing
ton Herald reporter finds refuse to
neglect details of their individual in
terests to ramble in the labyrinth of
language involved in the makeup of
this historic document.
Never Heard of 1t.
Interviews with variety of Wash
ingtonians on the subject reaped the
following candid responses:
No, honey, 1 amt never heard of
no league o. nations. Ise a Repub-
lican." Old Colonel" who has
parked his ancient hack and nag on
the sunny corner of Fourteenth and
the Avenue for the past thirty
years, woke from dreams of days
when dignified drivers of hacks
were untroubled by foolish ques-
tions and impertinent motor cars
and eyed his questioner benignant-
ly.
My eyes been poly foh these
twenty years" he explained. "and
I kain't read no newspapers. What
youall mean by league o. nations?"
The situation explained to him.
Old Colonel shook his head doubt
fully.
mo chile, I don't trust these here
Dimocrats. Noways, times amt like
dey used to be-alI de quality riding
round in these here automobiles an
everything. Leagum nations sounds
fine, but you KANT tell
about desc Dimocrats."
Policing Experts View.
A few blocks up the avenue a big
policeman paused to state his posi-
tion on the subject OF policing the
world.
president Wilson knows a heap
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Put Name on Plaster,
Wins Husband Who Will
Stick to Her For Life

Port Chester, y. Y, March "a ro-
nance which began with the finding
Of girls name on a piece of psper
in box package of sticking plaster
eliminated today in the wedding of
Olive Viola Klaes, of this village, and
stephen A Olds. of Palmyra, wis.
\ month ago Olds. while at work
cut his finger and went to drug
store for some sticking plaster. AS
he tore the wrapper of he discovered
Miss hlaes' name written inside. He
lost no time in getting to a telegraph
office and wiring her: Your name
looks good to me and will stick like
the plaster. 1 will be along on the
next train"
The young woman's reply was sat
isfactoTy. and today the Westerner
arrived and won her consent to an i'm
mediate marriage.
Miss klaes is 10. Olds is Il The
bride explained today that she had
been engaged in war work in a local
laboratory when she was prompted To
put her name on a slip of paper which
she enclosed in one Of the packages
she was preparing for shipment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

home and abroad demand that the
great world problems be settled. or
as nearly 30 as 1t Is possible to DO
today.
THE Old World looolrs to the New
for leadership. President Wilson.
while some of his critics fail to see
exactly what he is doing. fs in every
sense of the word, upholding every
American tradition. especially sA re-
CARDS peace"
Leave Vengeance 10 the Lord.
In his night sermon. DIR. Gordon
chose as his topic. "A Soldiers Sin
and a Woman's Revenge" he spoke
principally about revenge The pastor
urged his congregation to allow the
law of compensation, namely. the ven
geance of God, carry out its work In
avenging wrongs done both to women
and to men
He cited the revenge of the howl
ing, crippled and starving mob that
witnessed the execution OF Marie An
toinette. He spoke of the remorse
and punishment suffered by Aaron
Burr. who killed Alexander Harnil-
ton in a duel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

about running country. but mighty
little about policing. 1t takes all
my time watching just this first
precinct. I'd hate to have the job
of watching the whole world"
'Leagum nations fine thing" a
Chinese laundryman in a downtown
shop lifted his iron and felt its
temperature carefully. mo spik
English. Evey boldly watch evey
boldly else, same nelly 30 round.
He he.'
"whata yuh mean league of ma
tions,'"? a newsboy on the corner
demanded. Nah, never reads de
papers, selling EMS about ell / can
git time to do. Want a paper?"
Anything that promises to pre-
vent any more wars. suits u.s." a
group of flremen in a downtown en-
gine house paused in their game of
checkers to answer. IF this league
of nations will do that we're for it."
He's Asin' Congress.
League of nations" exclaimed
bronzed young soldier with two
gold overseas stripes on his sleeve,
"Oh sure. we're for II. If Reed, of
Missouri. says there's anything
In a little restaurant on Twelfth
street the waitress grinned and de-
cIared that she didn't know what
she thought, but she'd ask the cook.
By and by she came back with
the soup and the kitchen potentate's
answer.
He says, he's in favor of it,"
she Informed us. Cause Mr.. Will
sons a mighty smart man and
knows more about things like that
than just other people"
yes sir, Pm for it." The old
man who keeps the newsstand at
Eleventh and e streets was en-
phatic. Anything Congress doesn't
like I'm for. Any body o. men that
amt got sense enough to do their
work in the time given 'em amt
got sense enough to Judge the
President"