davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
Buy Victory Bonds

A Woman should grow more beauti-
ful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths diet and ex-
ercisc and by keeping her liver and
bowels In good working order.
II you are haggard and yellow, your
eyes losing their iuster and whites be-
coming yeilowish your flesh flabby Il
may be due 10 indigestion or sluggish
liver. Chamberlain's tablets correct
these disorders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
Glass Is Thinking of
Fifth Loan-Are You?

Il say that Il takes a higher
type OF patriotism to serve this
nation today that Il required IN.
the deiiriun OF var. and that II 10
the dnty of the American people.
and believe they win regard It
as their privilege. TO approach
that question with some degree. OF
patriotism and not altogether upon
a commercial basis"
Secretary OF the Treasury Car
ter Glass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18

EveFy naan and woman in Ii.AHO Is
requested TO join the association. pay
tag one dollar year to the county
organization. fourth OF which Ia
retained for local work. and three
fcurths Ia sent to the central organiz-
alton for state work
II there Is no county Organization
naarby send one dollar direct to the
main Office OF lMaJor) Fred II. Reed,
executive secretary. POI Valentine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
Victory Bonds
Are You Happy7

TO be happy you must be well. II
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot be
altogether happy. Take Chamberlaln's
Tablets TO correct thsse disorders.
They are prompt and erfectuaL easy
and pleasant 10 take.
Boy Victory Bonds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18

There never was time in the his
tory OF the United States when the ut
moet possible stimulation Of the saw.
Ing habit meant 30 mich 70 individual
and national prosperity as II does
now. Elmer II. Youngmsn, editor OF
The Bankers Magazine"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
Buy Victory Bonds
rAg IDAHO RECLAMATION Asso-
CATION

Your attention is called to the arti-
cles In this issue on the ldnho re
riamation Associaiion. CHS AssoeiR-
ton was recently organized al poca-
lello and Major Fred H. Reed has peeh
employed a. it's executive Aecf'V'iS
and general manager.
Secretary Lane Is urging the appro-
priation OF a hundred million ooin,iH
for Immediate reclamation work ne
prospects are that the coming session
o. congress viii pass the measure.
Idaho has more lrrigable land WITHIN
reach OF water and q larger supply OF
xster available for irrigation tnen any
other western state. ldaho also mas
the soil and climatic conditions essen .
tial 10 the highest development OF irti-
ration farming. X Is to get these tacts
before the proper authorities Una.
Idaho may receive her Just snare OF
the coming appropriation, that TINS
Association Is formed. II ~ planned
10 organize each county and from the
county organization include every pre-
einct and school district In the state
40 that our people win stand united as
one person ~ this matter.
The aelection of Major Reed as man
agor indicates that the organization ~
ruIly oognisant OF the great abilities
~ Major Reed along those lines
There is no better qualified man
ia the nest. He knows Idaho by heart
ne knows her resources M 10 other
man. lie knows her problems her
~shlsna and her aspirations ana loves
her as father loves his children
.ge also has the ability and peculiar
faculty 81 presenting his knowledge
IN most convincing manner.
Major Reed was In town this week
making preliminary arrangements 10
organize Lincoln county. Fred w.
6;ooaing. after talking with Major
Recd about the organization. Expressed
me sentiments Of every citizen OF the
county who Is posted on the situation
mat this IL the biggest and most po-
tent organization ever formed IN the
state for the purpose of developing our
great resources
It's objects appeal 10 every citizen
whether day iahorer on a millionaire
business man for Il means prosper
ity for an alike.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
Buy Victory Bonds

Wednesday from Walnut Grove Miss
ouri where he went last week with the
remains OF his wife for burial at her
old home.
Buy Victory Bonds
The fourth assistant county assessor
arrived Wednesday at the home OF
Bert Bowler lie has entered on
81 years apprenticeship 20 work for
his board. or whatever else he can
work MS two bosses for.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18

We hsyc won the war; we must keep
our army equipped to help enforce
peace. War bills must be met Lend
your money 10 tho government. Buy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
Buy Victory Boz
Purposes

Tho purposes Of the Idaho Roclama
ton Association are 90 co ofdiate the
work OF the various commercial clubs
and other associations working for the
advancement Of reclamation projects Ia
Idaho. by gathering data an presenting
claims Tor the attention 81 congress
a,d the departmtn ~ 81 she in, crior as n
unit for Idaho rather than as units for
marta or sections Of Idaho The ass
ocintion ~ not designed 10 further the
interests OF any section or sections cx-
cepting as that Is incidental 90 and In
ooasequenc OF the work Tor all
Sscetary Lane ~ asking for approp-
Nations FOR reclamation in western
states. and II is the purpose OF the
association 10 aid him 10 every way
possible. and 20 MAINTAIN this service
thru the coming years a. "a permanent
institution. We shall ask congress TO
60 on baking appropriations and loans
and perhaps Issue irrigation bonds. to
keep reclamation projects going The
receipts az the treasury department
show that irrigation has bec9me a pay
ing proposition - Eo~fsnmeat that
the money loaned IN pa<1. 9e9rs 2 now
being paid back and making q retenuo
~ortky fof attention and this great
branch % the public service needs only
70 be brought 10 The attention 81 the
legislators and the proper branches and
departments at Washington. 20 secure
The needed appropriations and loans TO
make the west develop In a way 10
x1ve employment 20 soldiers aad sailors
Ind pecpls from the congested districtH.
20 furnlsh markets 10 preserve activity
Tor the factory districts OF the east. TO
build good roads and In every way be-
serns one Of the mainstays OF our coun
IVY srd cur prosperity. 80 -. - -.
--gu~ victor< Hoods-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18

H. NJ. Coffman. OF Lanark. Ills, was
IN Shoshone this week attending to
business matters connected with his
big ranch at Burmah. He stated that
no expects to return to Idaho next
spring and again become citizen OF
Lincoln county
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-04-18
RANGE Eos REM

100 acres. alfalfa and grain land.
Liberal terms. Seq or phone w. T.
Elfring. Burmah Idaho for terms and
lease, H. n. coffman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

and white, had had their effect upon
his mind while II was yet in the forma-
tive state and easily Influenced.
Meriem was not for him-not for the
savage ape. No. shs was not for him,
but he still was hers. If he could not
have her and happiness, he would at
least do all that lay in his power to
assure happiness to her. He would fol-
low the young Englishman. In the first
place, he would know that he meant
Meriem no harm and after that, though
Jealousy wrenched his heart, he would
watch over the man Meriem loved for
Merlems sake.
And so 1t came that few minutes
after the Hon. Morrison Baynes entered
the camp to be greeted by Hanson,
Korak slipped noiselessly into a near
by tree. There he lay until late after
noon, and still the young Englishman
made no move to leave camp. Koruk
wondered If Meriem were coming there.
A little later Hanson and one Of his
black boys rode out of camp. Korak
merely noted the fact. He was not
particularly interested in the doings Of
any other member of the company than
the young Englishman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
BIG CROWDS BLOCK
GEN. PERSHiNG'S WAY
Great Hero Has to Force His Way
Through Throngs of Admirers
at National Capital.

Washington, d. C.-Almost fighting
his way through hundreds of admirers
gathered at the war department. Gen
eral Pershing officially reported to
Secretary Baker Saturday his return
from France. By actual physical eff
fort, aided by two of his staff Off
GERS and finally by guards of the
building, Genl Pershing got through
into the secretary's room.
There were no ceremonies attend
ing General Pershing's reception at
the war department.
1t was also his 59th birthday. He
was born September -, 1860, when
the war clouds of the struggle be
tween the states were about to break
From that day his life's history has
been filled with the things of war.
General Pershing has reestablished
headquarters of the American eXpedi
tionary forces to wind up the over
seas army
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
WESTERN BOYS SHOW
UP WELL IN ATHLETICS
Contests in New York Last Week
Were keenly Fought-Portland
and Spokane Get Firsts.

Philadelphia-The New York A. G.
won the annual senior track and field
championship of the National ANA
teur Athletic union on Franklin field
here Saturday.
Two national A. A. L. records We're
broken. In the one mile run Joie Ray
of the Illinois A. G. bettered his own
record of 4 minutes IS 2-5 seconds,
made in 1917. by 4 seconds. Eddie Fall
of the Chicago A. c., who finished sec
ond to Ray, five yards behind also
broke the former mark. The other
new record was established in the
running high jump In this event Jno.
Murphy of the Multnomah A. A. c. Of
Portland, Ore, cleared the bar at g
feet 3-16 inches, beating the former
mark by 3-16 of an inch.
The work of Joie Ray bordered on
the sensational.
The following western men placed
in the events:
Senior 100 yard dash-Third, Henry
Williams, Spokane A. A. c.
Senior high jump-Won by John
Murphy, M. A. A. c., Portland, Ore.
Height-6 feet 3 3-16 inches. New
record)
Senior pole vault-Fourth, Ralph
Spearaw, Portland, Ore, II feet.
Senior 220-yard dash-Won by Hen
ry Williams, Spokane A. A. c.; third
Morris M. Kirksey, Olympic club, San
Francisco. Time-21 AS seconds.
Senior 220-yard low hurdles-Fourth
Willard Wells, NJ A. A. c., Portland
Senior javelin throw-Third, Ar
thur Tuck, NJ. A. A. c., Portland, III
feet l inch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
HE SAVES LAD, BUT
LOSES HIS OWN LIFE
Edwin Lewis browns Under Cous in
Deer Park (Wash.) Pond, While
Saving Drowning Boy.

Deer Park, Wash.-After risking his
life in saving boy in a millpond
near Deer Park, Edwin B. Lewis, age
80, of Deer Park, slipped from log
and drowned.
The 9-year-old Constance lad and
the Wonch lad, of the same age, sons
of Deer Park residents, were playing
on logs which float loosely in the
Deer Park Lumber company's pond,
about a mile from town, early Sun
day afternoon. The Wonch lad fell in
| and the Constance lad shouted for
help. Mr. Lewis, who was unloading
| logs nearby, ran to the rescue, crawl
ed out on the logs and pulled young
Wonch onto a log, and the lad made
his way to shore and then hurried
home. He had been home an hour
before he told that he did not know
positively that Mr. Lewis had reached
shore. The boys expressed belief
that Mr.. Lewis made his way into the
mill, but were not certain.
The body was found 25 feet from
| shore. Mr.. Lewis had lost his bal
ance on the slippery log and in at
tempting to swim to safety had got
ten under logs where it was impos-
sible to get his head above water.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

|. S. Landing and H. c. Erich
are the promoters and heavy stock
holders in the Pocatello Milling
Elevator Co., which is erecting
modern mill and elevator at Poca-
tello, Idaho. The mill will have an
initial capacity of 400 barrels daily,
with room for an additional unit OF
400 barrels later. The elevator will
consist of three concrete tanks with
capacity of 100000 bushels.
The San Francisco correspondent
of the Northwestern Miller says in
part, of the Sperry Flour Co.'s new
rice mill: Business interests have
received with satisfaction the news
that a rice mill of more than 1000
bags daily capacity is to be estab-
lished at Chico, Cal, by the Sperry
Flour Co., and will be open for bust
ness about November 1. Orders have
been placed for machinery, which
will handle every stage Of the mill
ing from the time the rice is deliv-
cred by the farmers until placed in
the cars. A warehouse with ca
pacity of 100000 bags Of rice will be
erected. This will also contain the
local office of the company, and
storage for it's flour and cereal prod
The September / grain report of
Stanley Scarce, Roman, Mont, says:
The month of August has shown no
change in the protracted drought
which has prevailed since April l.
The smoke from forest fires has OBJ
scured visibility and somewhat miti.
gated the heat of the suns rays. The
flow of water from the mountains
has been at the lowest ebb since
quence there has not been sufficient
irrigation water to supply the de-
mand. However, it Is calculated that
when all reservoirs along the noun
tains are completed, that sufficient
water can be stored from year to
year to supply all demands, even
though we should have repetition
of a year such as this. Preference
has been given with such water as
was available to alfalfa and hay and
! pastures, and as result condition
, of these crops Is fair. Threshing
operations during the month have
been active throughout the valley
While there have been some very
fine yields, the turnout as whole
has been very disappointing. Spring
} wheat particularly will be short, and
there will be very little surplus over
and abcve seed requirements; winter
wheat hold pretty close to pre-.
vious estimates. From present indl.
cations there will be between 400, 900
and 100000 bushels threshed, spring
wheat less than 100000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

Mangani--wild. savage and uncOuth.
She had not seemed uncouth to him
then. But now, In the change that had
come over her, he knew that such she
had been, yet no more uncouth than
he. and he was still uncouth.
In her had taken place the change.
In her he had just seen sweet and
lovely flower of refinement and civiliza-
ton. and he shuddered as he recalled
for her-to be the mate Of an ape man,
his mate, In the savage jungle.
His Merlem loved anothegl For a
long time he let that awful truth sink
deep, and from 1t he tried to reason
out his future plan Of action. In his
heart was a great desire to follow the
man and STAY him. but there rose In his
consciousness the thought "she loves
him."
Could he Stay the creature Meriem
loved2 Sadly he shook his head. No,
he could not.
Then came q partial decision to fol.
| low Meriem and speak with her. He
half started and then was ashamed
He, the son Of a British peer, had thus
thrown away his life, had thus degrad
ed himself to the level Of beast sc
that he was ashamed to 60 to the wo
man he loved and lay his love at hel
feet. He was ashamed to 60 to the
little Arab maid who had been his jun
gle playmate. For what had he to Of
fer herr
For years circumstances had pre-
vented return to his father and moth
er, and at last pride had stepped II
and expunged from his mind the las
vestige Of any intention to return. II
spirit Of boyish adventure he hat
cast his lot with the jungle ape. Tit
killing of the crook In the coast I'M
had filled his childish mind with terror
of the law and driven him deeper int
the wllds. The rebuffs that he had me
with at the hands of men. both blacl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

drawn apart and were conversing earn
estly. Korak could see the man urg-
Ing something. 1t was equally evident
that the girl was holding back. There
were many of her gestures, and the
way in which she tossed her head up
and to the right, Uplifting her chin,
that reminded Korak strongly Of Me-
riem. And then the conversation was
over and the man took the girl In his
arms again to kiss her goodby.
She turned and rode toward the
point from which she had come. The
man sat his horse watching her. At
the edge of the jungle she turned to
wave him final farewell.
"Tonight! !" she cried, throwing back
her head as she called the words to
him across the little distance which
separated them-throwing back her
head and revealing her face for the
first time to the eyes of the Killer in
the tree above.
Korak started as though pierced
through the heart with an arrow. He
trembled and shook like a leaf. He
ClOStu Illo CsCS, VI llS
across them, and then he opened them
again and looked.
But the girl was gone. Only the
waving foliage of the jungle's rim
marked where she had disappeared
1t was impossible! 1t could not be
true! And yet with his own eyes he
had seen his Meriem-older little,
with figure more rounded by nearer
maturity, and subtly changed in other
ways more beautiful than ever, yet
still his little Meriem. Yes, he had
seen the dead alive again he had seen
his Meriem in the flesh. She lived
She had not died
He had seen her-he had seen his
Meriem-in the arms Of another man
And that man sat below him now with
in easy reach.
Korak the Killer fondled his heavy
spear He played with the grass rope
dangling from his gee string. He
stroked the hunting knife at his hip.
And the man beneath him called to his
drowsy guide, bent the rein to his
pony's neck and moved off toward the
north.
Still sat Korak the Killer alone
among the trees. Now his hands hung
idly at his sides. His weapons and
what he had intended were forgotten
for the moment. Korak was thinking.
He had noted that subtle change in
Merlem. When last he had seen her
she had been his little, half-naked
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Oproar In Austria.

Vienna.-Austria continues to drift
toward an internal situation approach
ing the chaotic, and leading men and
the newspapers are beginning to voice
apprehension as to what may follow
unless strong central government
can weld the country into a more har-
monious national whole.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Over Six Miles in Air.

Mineola, N. "A new unofficial
worlds altitude record was established
here recently when Roland Rohlfs,
testing pilot for the Curtiss Aeroplane
and Motor corporation. climbed to n
height of $4,000 feet-more than six
miles-beating the previous worlds
unofficial record.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Raise War Risk Compensation.

Washington, ID. C.-Increases prac-
tically doubling the monthly compen-
sation originally provided by the war
risk insurance act to disabled soldiers
and sailors and members of their fam
lilies, were passed unanimously Sat.
urday by the house and with other
amendments to the act liberalizing its
provisions and to eliminate red tape
in administering the law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Another Poor Guess,

Charles Darwin was the subject Of
very drastic parental prophecy
which went very far wrong. He was
very fond Of country life, and as his
fathers taste did not lie In the sumo
direction. that stern parent said to
Charles: You care for nothing but
shooting. dogs, and rat-catching, and
you will be disgrace to yourself and
all your family"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Tonopah Miners to Return.

Tonopah, Nev.-The miners by a
vote of five to one decided to end the
strike that has for several weeks halt
ed production in the Tonopah dis
trict and an order was issued to re-
sumo work at once. Operators sue
men,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Washerwomen Get 81 a Day.

Chicago -Washerwomen along tho
north shore suburbs have joined In
demand for higher wages and better
working conditions. They want "a
day and noon meal. They have been
receiving SO and carfare.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Win Victoria Crossea-

Since the Victoria Cross was flrst
instituted, sixty-odd years ago, as a
reward for conspicuous valor In the
Crimea, the bestowals have not
amounted to thousand. Five hun.
dred and twenty-five was the number
of the recipients before the beginning
Of the present war, and during the last
three years 317 men have won the
most coveted Of all decorations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Goodinq Would Be Senator.

Boise.-Ex-Governor Frank r. Good.
ing has served formal notice not only
on the members of his own party, the
republican, but on the electors at large
that he will be in the race for United
held by Senator John F. Nugent, dem.
ocrat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
GREAT TIDAL WAVE
RUINS TEXAS TOWN
5000 HOMELESS AND IN NEED
PROPERTY LOSS OVER
$4,ooo,ooo
CORPUS CHRISTI PEOPLE DIE
First Relief Train Reaches City at
Midnight, Loaded With Supplies
Reports 1926 Bodies Have Been
Recovered Not Confirmed

Corpus Christi, Texas.-With its
dead numbering at least 25 and more
than 80 persons known to be missing
Corpus Christi Monday was devoting
Its energies principally to giving re-
lief to the 5000 persons made homeless
by the ravages of the tropical hurri-
cane that flooded this city Sunday.
The city is without water. There
were no lights or gas and the food SUP.
ply is insufficient
The railway to the causeway has
been washed away, but the town can
be reached from the west 1t is believ-
ed suppliec can be sent from Laredo.
property damage in Corpus Christi
alone was estimated at more than $4,-
100000, while many cities and towns
along the coast in the vicinity of that
place also suffered heavily.
The city is in distress and Mayor
Gordon Boone has sent the following
appeal to Governor Hobby at Austin:
please sent at once two companies
of national guard with supplies and
join in an appeal for financial assist
ance. Conditions here deplorable and
immediate help is needed"
At least a score of people were float
| ing in Nueces bay Monday night
where they were washed out by the
waves. They were clinging to spars
and debris and what few boats were
left unchanged by the storm were be-
| ing used to recover them.
Beach Section Swept Clean.
The entire north beach residential
section of the city has been swept al
most clean.
The damage was caused mostly by
the tidal wave driven in from the north
| by a gale estimated at from G5 to 20
miles an hour. The official record of
the tide places it at 10 feet six inches
deep, but may say the water was 10
feet in depth on the beach
There were reports that the bodies
of more than 125 persons had been re-
covered in Corpus Christi and Nueces
bay, but this could not be confirmed
up to midnight, and officials were III
clined to discredit the reports
The reports were that 100 bodies
had been found between Portland and
Whit Point across Nueces bay, while
other victims were found in the city
1t was reported some of the bodies
were those OF Portland victims.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Won Mackensen informed.

Washington-Former Field Marshal
Won Mackensen now Is reported in
termed at Saloniki.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Review at Tacoma Also.

Tacoma.-Reyiew of the Pacific fleet
by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels in
Commencement bay Monday saw all
the ships of the fleet in line, more
than took part in the review at San
Francisco by Secretary Daniels or at
Seattle. Saturday, by President vii.
son