davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
MARKET REPORT
CHICAGO.

SniCdSO.
Corn No . mixed, S156Q1 .5612
No. yellow, sl.56la @1.59. Oats
No. white, 69A @71c; No white.
l44 Barley S12S@l.3S Timothy
nominal, Lard, $25.70 Ribs, $21@23.
Butter lower; creamery, 47G5412c.
Eggs Unchanged
Hogs Mostly so cents lower than
yesterdays average; heavy. $l5.50@
1850; medium, $16.50@1S; light.
S16.75@1S; light light, $16.50@17.50;
packing sows. smooth. $14.75@ %;
packing sows, rough, $l4@14.5o; pigs,
$16.50@1S.
Cattle-Unsettled beef steers, me-
dunn and heavyweight, choice and
prime. $15.75@17. so; medium and
good, $11@15.50; common, $S75@11;
light weight, good and choice, S13.75
! Q17.T5; common and medium, $S@
1850; butcher cattle, heifers, $4,000
1475; COWS, S6.25@13.50; Gamers
and cutters, $5.35@6.25; veal calves
light and handy weight, $20@21;
feeder steers, $7@12.50; stockei
steers, $625@10; western range beef
steers, $S@15, cows and heifers, So q
01250.
Sheep-25 to so cents lower. Lambs
S4 pounds down, $13.50M15.75 Gull!
and common. $S@13.75; yearlins
wethers, $10.50@1225; ewes, medium
good and choice. S7@S.5o; culls an,
common, s2.25@6,75,
New York.
Raw sugar, steady centrifugal
zee: fine graduated. &c.
Spot coffee, irregular and unset
tied Rio rs, 17@17Ac; Santos As
22c, nominal.
Portland.
Butter-Prints extras, 63@65c
cubes extras, SOC; prime tirsts, 5SAt
Butterfat, Portland delivery, No.
sour, cream, 63M66c.
Seattle.
3 Hay-Eastern Washington timoth.
= mixed, $36@37; double compressed
n $40; alfalfa, $31@32; stray, $l5@1'
Hogs Sluggish Prime, $1S@19
e medium to choice, $16.50@17; roug
l. heavy, $15@16; pigs, $16m17.
e Cattle Strong; best steers, $l0.5
n 01125; medium to choice, $9@9.5(
;, common to good, $6@S; best COW
: and heifers, sos; bulls, $5@7.5(
( calves, $7.25@15.50.
Il City delivery: Feed, mill, s45
:, ton scratch feed, $50; feed whea
) $50; all-grain chop, $74; oats, &c.
'; sprouting oats, $71; rolled oats, $6'
Il whole corn, $50; cracked corn, SIS.
" roller barley, $71; clipped barle
S75
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

my health so | can do all my work ana
! am so grateful that l am recommend
ing it to my friends. = Mrs. D. M.
ALTERS, R. r. a, Oregon, III.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
.Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and if there are any COM
plcations write Lydia E. Pinkham s
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Beverages.

As coffee appears regularly at both
breakfast and dinner 1t Is well to bar
It from the luncheon table. On hot
days cooling drinks are most satisfy
ing Milk may be either chilled or hot,
depending upon the weather or ones
taste.
Buttermilk is most wholesome and
refreshing beverage and is usually
served ice cold. On hot muggy day
a glass Of buttermilk and sailed
cracker or two will make light lunch
con.
When making tea the best is the
cheapest. Scald the pot which If of
metal will hold the heat longer. Add
teaspoOnful of tea for each person to
be served and one for the pot. Add
as many cupfuls Of boiling water as
there are spoonfuls of tea. Cover and
steep for few moments, but never on
any account let the tea boil. Various
spring waters are famous for especial.
" good tea. Well water usually makes
better cup Of tea than the ordinary
city water.
Iced tea is refreshing drink for Q
hot day and should be made fresh ano
poured hot over ice, adding enough ict
to chill. Serve with lemon quarters
loaf sugar or slices Of lemon.
Grape juice added to chilled waite
and sweetened Is another good drink.
Pineapple lemonade Is another goo'
drink. Take cupful of sugar, cup
full of canned pineapple, one cupful o
water and the juice of two lemons
Boil the sugar and water to thread
Put the pineapple into the fruit press
add the strip with the juice Of tn
lemons. When ready to serve add wa
ter and sugar to taste. Serve Ice cold
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
CALL APPLE KING OF FRUIT
Estimated Value Of $3.50, o00, 900 Placed
on Crop by Department Of
Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The apple is the king Of fruits In
value of crop as we'll rs In the estima-
ton of apple lovers, according to infor-
nation gathered by the United States
department Of agriculture. For the
apple crop of 1918 value OF $23O.OOO.-
600 has been estimated. or nearly
three eighths Of the value of all fruits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Blackberry Shrub.

This may be made Of fresh fruit or
the canned juice may be used. For
every cupful Of the juice take half a
cupful of cider vinegar and two cup
fnls of sugar Put the fruit. sugar and
vinegar over the fire and stir until the
sugar is dissolved and boil to a thick
sirup. Skim If necessary, strain and
bottle. When served allow one-fourth
of cupful of the strip to three
fourths of cupful of cold water.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
PLANTING FRUITS IN NORTH
OF Much Importance That They Be
Get Out While Plants Are In
Dormant State.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
In the North and wherever the win
ter conditions are severe on plant life,
either from low temperatures, driving
winds or other causes, fruits are usu-
ally planted in the spring as early as
the soil can be put In suitable condi-
ton. It Is important that they be set
out while the plants are dormant and
before the buds have started.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

wholesale ana retail tTdue CON
tinue to be we'll maintained. There
is an active demand for merchandise
from the consuming public, and, in
spite of many contending influences,
the movement of staples is main
tanned well above the normal, with
no let up in the requisition made for
lines ordinarily classed as luxuries.
Bradstreets weekly index number
(Sept g. based on the prices per
pound of 81 articles used for fooo,
is $4.95, compared with $500 lasv
week and $4.57 for the week ending
Sept 5, 1918. This weeks number
reflects a decrease of 1.5 per cent
from last week and of sc per cent
from July 81, the highest point
reached, but shows a gain of S.3 per
cent over the like week last year.
1t is also the lowest number reg
istered since May l this year
Provisions.
INTERPRETATIONS are up 8 cents
to 63 cents for creamery grades, but
terfat IS cents, and country butter
"A cents to the producer, but there is
practically none coming in The ad-
vance is natural at this time of year
and is due simply to shortage Of sup
plies. The current make is less than
year ago.
Cheese-Locally full creams are !
to cents lower, quoting at 34@37
cents. Other items without mate
rial change.
Eggs-Selling prices are strong un
der short receipts and advanced to
$15.50@16, and poor in quality hold
ing price to producer unchanged al
$14. Eastern fresh and local stor
age up so cents to $3.50. The lat
ter item is not moving yet to any
great extent, but lots of eastern are
being brought in.
Poultry-Hens are lower at 22@25
q and 90 cents. Springers are down
to %, ~ and 80 cents. BOOSTERS W
unchanged.
Fresh Meats-Receipts for the
week ended Sept. 10 were SAT cattle
sos calves, 531 hogs and S9S sheep
The only price change in the liv'
list was a reactive advance in hog
to a top of $3.50. In the dressed
list. steer beef is higher at 14@1
and COW beef lower at 11@14; porl
is OF cents to 2lW3S and mutton
is up 2 cents to 5000.
Lard and Cured Meats-Depressini
influences have continued. Lard i
off another / or cents to 311a an,
321a cents and cured meats are cas-
with moderate reductions expects
today.
Fish-The department OF agricu
, ture reports cold storage holdings O.
,. Aug. Is at 64,0OO,000 pounds of froze
and 100000 pounds Of cured, a
compared with 100000 ard $4,000
600 pounds respectively on the sam
date last year.
Hides and Wool-There have bee
; no further price changes or deve
opments in either department.
Fruits and Vegetables.
: There is a continued good season
5 able supply and active demand,
A general, with prices consequent
t very steady.
l Alphabetically shipments al
D enlarging but the market rules fri
. under influence of high prices
= other commodities and heavy bu
! ing movement. Locally early vari
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
SOIL TREATMENT FOR TREES
Plan Outlined to Give Rapid Growth
During Summer-Ralns Soak
Fertilizer Into Roots.

II you want those newly-set fruit or
shade trees to grow Justify this sum-
mer. Just follow the plan suggested in
the cut. The dotted portion shows soil
about each tree made fine and mellow,
On this Is a generous layer Of stable
manure. Over all and coming out well
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
PROTECT FRUIT FROM PESTS
Paper Bags May Be Placed Around
Grapes and Securely Fastened
by Use of Irvine.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricutureo
Choice fruits, especially grapes. may
often be protected from insect pests
nv the use of paper bags placed around
the punches and securely fastened by
Irvine to the supporting shoot or cane.
Bags may be put In place as soon as
the blossoms have fallen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
VEGETABLES IN AN ORCHARD
Crops May Be Planted Between Trees
While They Are Small and Do
Not Shade Ground.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Vegetables can be grown betweenvthe
trees In the home orchard. while the
latter are small and do not shade the
ground very much. Some of the early
maturing vegetables may even be
crown between the rows OF strawber-
r,es during their first season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

Fasten each end of the graft to the tree
by driving in very fine tack or brad
not much thicker than a pin. Cover
the ends of the graft and all cut sur
faces with grating wax. A union be-
tween the graft and tree will then take
place and thus the gnawed part will be
bridged over. In very bad cases Of in
jury 1t may be necessary to fasten the
lower end of the graft into one of the
tree roots. Place graft every inches
across the injured part.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Mothers Cook Book

God thought to give the sweetest thin
In his almighty power
To earth; and deeply bordering
What it should be, one hour
In fondest Joy and love of heart
Outweighing every other,
He moved the gates of heaven apart
And gave to earth, a Mother.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Punch.

Upon tablespoonful Of good tea
pour two quarts of boiling water. Have
ready the juice and Feelings of three
lemons and one orange. When the tea
has STEPPED five minutes, strain, add
cupful of sugar and cool; add to the
fruit juice and serve with ice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Nu. h44~s44
Bad and Good Men.

Men nre always thinking that they
are going to do something grandly
wicked to their enemies but when 1t
comes to the point really bad men are
Just as rare as really good ones.-Ber-
nard Shaw.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

Tackle the work justi in front of you.
Strive In an honest way to do the best
you can and If, having done your
OF some overruling power which ham
mers you, take it like a good piece
Of steel and come right off the anvil
with better temper and keener
edge. w. Post
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

onto the grass ground is Il thick mulch
of hay or straw. The rains will soak
the fertilizer down about the roots,
while the mulch will keep In the moist
ure, while keeping the surface mellow
and cool. The right kind Of tree
cannot help growing under such condi-
tions.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

November, 2312@24c. Iron, steady
and unchanged. Anthony. SS7c
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot, 575c bid; &c asked October,
5S5c bid, 5.0Sc asked. Spelter, East
St Louis, spot, 1890 asked; October,
1910 asked.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

dAiiS eIOuDlc WIlltII
pulled me down I'M
til | could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as / live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
II saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
iii II hoe ractoral
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

Some sage has observed, "A truly
great man is on who has travelled ex-
tensively and has been observant, but
who neither writes nor talks about his
travels" My, how few truly great
men there are, then. 1t sounds good
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, III" took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

BERTHE" said mother, sorrowfully,
every time you are naughty l get an
other gray hair"
My world" replied BERTHE; you
must have been a terror. Look at
grandma"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
State Commercial News.
IDAHO.

]. T. Oil has started a grocery at
Star.
Mcneil Bros. have started gro
Gerry at Blackfoot.
Bert Meredith has established
meat market in Helmbolt.
The Boundary Mercantile Co., gen
eral store at LENA has sold out to
James Stonechest.
Burrell & Schroll Co. have succeed
ed Wanke & Schroll Co., Ashton
general merchants
The Oliver grocery at Pocatello
has been sold to Lee Hendricks and
Hugh Ralye. The new concern will
be known as the Quality Grocery,
and will move into new quarters
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

| THE GREATEST INVENTION Of the age
| The Duplex Hair Cutter Just comb your
| hair and it cuts it at the same time. Eas-
Ter than shaving. Guaranteed to save its
cost many times every year. A child can
| use it. Worth IS. Samples sent postpaid
| for only 81 Send today. Ceisler, 1892
Maple Ave, st Louis Mo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

Bar silver, $1.13 an ounce.
Copper. steady; electrolytic, spot
and Septmber, 23Rc; October and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

There is continued good season
able supply and active demand, in
general, with prices consequently
very steady.
Alphabetically shipments are
enlarging but the market rules firm
under influence of high prices In
other commodities and heavy buy
ing movement. Locally early varie-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
E.Allied Citizens'' to
Make Nation Obey
Dry Law, Is Report
New Body, Headed by An
derson, Which Succeeds
Anti-Saloon League, Said
to Seek Political Power

William II. Anderson, for the first
time in his public career, makes no
mention of the fact that he is the
superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League Of New York Instead he calls
himself president of the "Allied Citi-
zens of America" and as such spoke
yesterday before the congregation Of
Unity Church, Brooklyn.
"The new organization, said Mr..
Anderson last night, "will bring about
revival of enforcement and observ-
ance of all laws as by-product of en-
forcing the prohibition amendment"
This announcement was taken by
those who have known of the plans of
the Anti-Saloon League to continue un-
der new name to mean that the new
TO be a nation vide power in politics,
but would assume the proportions of a
volunteer national constabulary,
with Mr.. Anderson as chief.
The new organization,' said Mr..
Anderson, "is assured of success by
the welcome accorded it both by
friends and foes. 1t has been already
sufficiently damned by those news
papers which are bitterly opposed to
any Americanism that is genuine
enough to plant itself upon, to make
certain both that the idea is right and
that the plan and basis of organiza-
ton are wise"
But, although it was the president of
the "Alled Citizens of America" who
spoke, the language was that of the
fighting leader of the drys. In refer
ring to the foreigners who recently
left in boatloads Mr.. Andersons com
ncnt was, Good riddancc TO bad rub
bish."
"The Allied Citizens of America" I"
said their spokesman, "are not dis
turbed over the departure Of foreign
crs who are not content TO become
Americans in spirit az we'll as in name
AS an act Of kindness to America, to
such individuals and to the countries
where they belong. or which want
them, we will do everything possible to
have the United States government ex-
tend the hospitality of comfortable
quarters In an outbound ship to those
who, not content to behave like self
respecting guests, have, after entering
the national household, undertaken to
burn the rugs and draperies, break up
the furniture and torment the children
Of the family"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Albany Printers Vote
To Return to Work
Papers Will Resume To-day
Pending Arbitration of
Wage Demands

ALBANY, May 4.-Striking members
Of the Typographical Union employed
on the four local dailies voted late
to-day to return to work pending arbi-
tration Of their differences with the
publishers over the matter of wages.
The employees on the two morning
papers resumed their work tonight
and the crews of the afternoon papers
will report at the usual hour tomorrow.
While the matter of wages is being
arbitrated the working conditions will
be the same as before the walkout at
midnight Wednesday, A committee
from the union will confer with the
publishers at an early date, and if
unable to reach an agreement each side
will select representative, who in
turn will select a third man to con-
stitute a board of conciliation.
No local Sunday editions appeared
to-day and the newspapers from out of
town were sold within a few moments
after their arrival here.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
No Arrests Likely
In Bomb Oautrages
For Several DAYS
Police Expect Results in
Their Search for Users of
Paper Like That i'm Which
Packages Were Wrapped

Though agents of the Police, De-
partment of Justice and Postoflice are
following every clew to the plotters
who mailed twenty-five internal ma
chimes to prominent persons through
out the country, no arrests were re-
ported up to last night.
Chief Ofley, of the Department Of
Justice, saw no hope yesterday Of ap-
pretending any one involved in the
conspiracy for several days at least,
but the police made much of the evi-
dence furnished by the fine green
paper covering Of the bomb boxes.
Developments along this line, it was
stated, may be looked for at any hour
The police base their optimism as to
Louis De Jongc e. Co., Inc. 50 Duane
Street, had less than 400 sheets of it,,
and had distributed it among only
twelve box makers. The names OF
these manufacturers have been fur
nished the detectives and they arc be-
ing thoroughly canvassed. The police
expect to have the name of the firm
who used the paper to cover the loi Of
bomb boxes within day or two.
The origin Of the wood used in max
ing the bomb castings was further gone
into by the postal inspectors yesterday,
who received the remains of the ma
chine that blew off the hands of Sen
ator Hardwick's maid. 1t had been
pointed out that the castings were made
of Old World plane tree wood, of a
very fine fibre, and common to Eng
land and Southern Germany.
1t was disclosed that half the Hard
wick bomb had been blown to splinters
by the explosion, leaving the other half
split into SIX almost equal parts. The
edges were comparatively smooth, prov
ing, it was pointed out, the fine texture
of the casing.
Chief Postal Inspector William e
Cochran said, however, that the type
writer used to address the boxes, now
established as an Oliver, may still
prove to be a valuable bit of evidence,
as may also the printers ornament of
the man with the stick in hand on the
package wrappers. This ornament is
known as Klondiker No. 6, made by
the American Type Founders Company,
at Communipaw, N. j., and is rarely
used NOWADAYS
Despite reports that more bombs
have turned up, postal officials say the
last of the May Day machines have
been accounted for and removed from
the mails.
DR.. S. Edward Young, commenting on
the plot at the Bedford PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Brooklyn, last night, said he
believed the affair would wake up the
American people to a realization of
the propaganda of anarchy that is be-
ing carried on under "our noses"
"They were not intended only for
the men to whom they were address,
ed" he said. "The whole American
people were meant. The real purpose
was to blow up the government, which
has dilly-dallied too long with this
sort of dynamiter
european conditions gave us every
opportunity to know the movement
was headed in our direction. What
will we do? 1t is a question of free
institutions breaking up or this band
of assassins breaking up"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Strike i'm Harbor
May Be Renewed,
Says Union Head
Delahunty Asserts Owners
of Boats Have Refused
to Meet the Adjustment
Committee Named by Men

Another harbor tie-up is fore
owed in statement issued yesterday
by Thomas A. Delahunty, president OF
the Marine Workers. Affiliation.
Mr.. Delahunty declares that the new
crisis has been brought about by the
failure of the boat owners to live ur
to the agreement which brought the
recent siXweek harbor strike to 8
close.
At that time, he says, the men went
back to their jobs on temporary ten
hour schedule, with the understanding
that the questions of hours and work.
ing conditions were to be still further
thrashed out by committees represent
ing both sides. The boat owners, how
ever, he says, have so far refused to
meet the representatives chosen by the
workers..
The matter has been referred to the
Mayor, who has invited representative $
OF the workers and owners to an open
conference in his Office next Thursday.
1T the boat owners refuse to recogniZe
the committee chosen by the workers
1t IS possible, Mr.. Delahunty says, that
repetition of the harbor tie-up will
follow. This, of course, he added.
would materially assist the present
strike of freight handlers, $4,000 of
whom are out for an adjustment of
their working hours.
The boat owners have double
crossed u.s." said Mr.. Delahunty. cat
the conclusion of our last fight thew
had agreed to discuss the hours and
working conditions questions through
committ~"s chosen by both sides. Our
committee includes officers of the Ma
rlne Workers Affiliation. They were
chosen at special meetings of the vari
Gus organizations called for the
purpose.
Mr.. Russell, chairman of the own
ers' committee, informed me, neverthe-
less, that in view of the fact that there
were union officials on our committee
they would not meet us. We have
besn chosen to represent the men in
the manner agreed upon by both sides
and we intend to stand our ground"
Trouble arising out of the freight
handlers strike resulted in the arrest
yesterday of Joseph Mangin. fftv-
three years old, of 4O7 West Fortv-
sixth Street, and William HOGAN
thlrty-one years old, of 225 East 10th
Street. According to the police when
hogan, who is a delegate of the
Freight Handlers Union, went ;ute ute
the Lehigh Valley yards at 13atb 1llfb
street to speak to some men, Mancin
night watchman there, drew re-,
volver ie