davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
Spirituahsm
REV. C.. LYAL ARTHAN.
JOHN?
Salvation Army

THE sALVATIOS ARMY IadusirIaI Home
for Men. III Ia. ave. ~. meetings
sunday 1880 a. IA. Thurs Iay. 1850 y. m.
climbers League Tuesday y. IN Prone
MRIu $3.50. In
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
Baptist

p LLOYD uf Va WhO prrsrhor Suuds,
= - u. and p. n Free chairs Ccntsn-
t..a. Ba2t IN .IH Eye 10
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
Church of Christ.
Church Of Christ (Disc;pIesl

Masonic Temple = T. Second floor BIB
school 10 = m. Prss ching and CommuE-
ion. d and .. m. 4 cordial wei
-nrme 10 he nuhLlE
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

The first Of a series or SATURDAY
evening dances will be given tonlghi
at the Montgomery Country Ciuo' ahu
,u-obar IF s1nart dinner parties have
been arranged TO precede II.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

for France Fund. Several dinner
will be given before the dance.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Chief Simmons Of the Phoenix fire
department is sporting a brand new
Victory" model Mitchell these days,
having turned in the Mitchell Junior
touring car that has seen active serv-
ice during the past az years.
S. L. Lannis, manager of the Motor
Sales company Inc, Phoenix Mitchell
dealers, said we are greatly pleased
over this sale, as we feel the Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

have at least one Of each model at the
show
A carload Of Roamers has been on
the way TO Phoenix for some days, and
has been expected here every day. In
it will be a sport model to be exhibited
at the show, and a "a roadster, a ear
which is convertible for the use Of
either two or four passengers.
The Roamer sales room on North
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
RlANER SMARTEST
CAR At THE SHOW

The Roamer, described as Americas
Smartest Car" is going to be we'll rep
resented az the Automobile show. Il.
i. Rowe, head Of the Roamer Motor
Sales company, stated yesterday that
although every car they received from
the factory is eagerly snapped up by
waiting purchaser, he was of the
opinion that It would be possible to
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Central avenue which in itself is an au-
tomobile show, has been practically de-
nuded Of cars by the demands of the
Phoenix Roamer enthusiasts. The car
has gone big in Arizona, and the fact
that it will be represented at the show
is due to the hard work of the Roamer
Motor Sales company. which has been
bending every nerve to get exhibits
here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Cereal Demonstrators Here.

The Misses Dorothy Mozell. and
sara Herns of Portland. Majel Penny
and Florence Ross of Seattle. came
to orofino last Sunday afternoon
from Moscow and have been demon
stratinS the products OF Albers
Bros Milling Company or Califor-
MIA. The demonstration took place
in the Orofino Trading Co and the
Bullock and Holmberg stores.
Pearl of wheat, buckwneat flour.
zap jack flour. rolled oats and
wheat flakes were the principal ar
ti:'es demonstrated and the young
!adis prepared them in an appetiz-
ing way and the public sampled the
dishes The two stores will here
after carry a line of Albers Bros.
products for sale over their coun-
ters. The young ladies left Thurs
day afternoon for kamIah where
they will continue with the demon
stration work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Daniel Reynolds in Trouble.

Porter Schaffer, sheriff of Nez
Perce county, came to Orofino from
Lewiston. Wednesday afternoon, to
take Daniel Reynolds, also known
as Daniel Hines, II year old In
dian lad of Ahsahka, to >ihe county
Jail at lewiston Reynolds is
charged with stealing bycicle
from school house between Peck
and Lenore, which belonged to a
young fellow named Powell. Mr..
Powell, the boys father, traced the
bicycle to Ahsahka by the tracks In
the road, and upon reaching that
place, notified Harry Wheeler, In
dian policeman, who after a search,
located young Reynolds and the
stolen wheel. The vehicle had been
dissembled, the wheels repainted
and the frame buried in the sand.
The youth was brought to Oro-
fino by Wheeler and lodged in Jail
pending the arrival Or the Nez
Perce county sheriff, who with the
culprit proceeded to Lewiston
Thursday morning for a hearing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
The Hack Log Camp.

a. e. Hart, Oscar Austin, II. H.
Cohun and c. A. Krogh, at meet
ing held last week, formed a part
nsrship for the purpose of engaging
rather extensively in the lumber
Industry this winter. All of the
above named gentlemen are owner.
of land in 3T-2, which they pur
chased from the n. P. railroad com
pany, some time ago, the tota
amounting to nine 40 acre tracts
which they expect to log off during
the winter months. A. e. Hart is
the manager of the new concern
and Mr.. Krogh holds the office OF
secretary-treasurer., Their camI
will be known as the Hack Loe
Camp and operations are scheduled
to start November 1.
The mill machinery formerly
owned by A. NJ Case has been
moved to the camp and Will be used
in saving the timber. A caterpil.
lar tractor has been secured to
drag the logs to the mill and it IL
expected that a crew of men will be
employed to fall the timber.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Examination for 0rofino Postmaster

AT the request of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination 10 be held at Lewiston.
Idaho on Nov. 10, 1918, for the
position of postmaster at Orofino.
This office has an annual compen-
sation of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examina-
tion an applicant must be citizen
of the United States, must actually
reside within the delivery of the
office and have so resided at the
time the present vacancy ocurred
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-first but not their
sixty-fifth birthday on the date OF
the examination.
Application Form 2241 and fun
information concerning the require
ments of the examination may be
secured from the postmaster at the
place OF vacancy or from the Civii
Service Commission, Washing ,on, ID.
G. Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Com
mission at Washing Ton, d. c., in
time to arrange for the examination
of the applicant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24

With the time now ar hand for
the new arrangement with the In
dians, the view is held that action
should be taken to get some rev
enue for highway improvements is
from such lands as are rented to
the white farmers. and 1t is pro-
posed to bring the matter to the
attention of all citizens of the four
counties in order that concerted
action may result and the plan be
presented comprehensively to the
members of congress and the Indian
department.
1t Is explained that the Indians
to whom patents are issued will be-
come taxpayers and their lands
placed on the assessment rolls the
same as the lands of their white
neighbors while the Indians over
whom the government continues it,
guardianship shall contribute only
from such lands as are rented to
white farmers -Kamiah Progress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Characterization
Day." Oct. 9th
To Honor Roosevelt on Day
Fixed by Governors
Proclamation

One of the most marked results
of the recent World War is the
deep appreciation Of American
citizenship as evidenced by all who
claim that great privilege.
This is a feeling most worthy of
encouragement. AS an appropriate
occasion to further this pride of
country and induce the practice of
those noble principles OF which we
love to feel the name OF America
is but synonym, it has been sug-
sested that time te SET apart to
be devoted to fitting recognition
of the great heritage of American
citizenship.
An American who valued that
citizenship to the highest degree
was Theodore Roosevelt. No title
pleased him more than that of
Theodore Roosevelt American"
His memory is the comon heritage
of all Americans.
In cooperation with the Roose-
welt Memorial Association, which
plans to conduct nationwide cam
paign to honor Roosevelt the man,
in order that his manly qualities
may be fused into the life and
spirit of American youth, l, d. w.
Davis, Governor of the State of
Idaho, do hereby set Monday, Octo-
ber 27th as characterization Day"
in the State of Idaho, and ask the
people of this state to give fitting
expression on that date to their ap-
probation of citizenship, and due
honor to the memory OF the man
whose birth is celebrated on that
day, Theodore Roosevelt-American
In Witness Whereof, / here
unto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Idaho.
Done at Boise, the capital, this
18th day of October, 1919.
(Signed6 d. w. DAVIS, Governor,
tSigned) ROBERT o. JONES.
Attest:
Secretary of State.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24

Correct eye work-Dr. Schilling
Hotel Orofino. Oct 30-31.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Christian Church

Bible school, 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. Subject: The Only
Remedy for the Worlds Guilt and
Misery" Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. Preaching. 1880 p. m.
Subject THE God Head" Tues
day. training for soul winning at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m. Choir prac-
tice Thursday at 1880 D. m.
w. w. Crabb, Minister.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Frank AlvOrd Visits OrOfino.

Frank Alvord. who has been
prospecting in the Cow Creek coun-
try for number of years, came to
Orofino last week and purchased
his winter supplies. Mr.. Alvord Is
running a small placer outfit and
states that he cleans up about
$500 in gold annually. His ap-
pearance in Orofino is a rare In
cident as he seldom comes here only
to buy supplies and market his
paintings once or twice a year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Would Raise
Memorial Fund
Association Organized Is Auth.
Orized to Receive Subscription
for Roosevelt Memorial.

The organization OF Clear
water county branch of the Roose-
yelt Memorial Association was per-
fected recently, with 7. j. LaForest
as chairman, DR.. j. w. Givens, vice
chairman, w. H. Gillespie, secre-
tary, and r. w Merrill, treasurer.
he object of the Association is to
raise five million dollars in the
nation for the purpose OF erecting
suitable memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt, ex- x-president OF the
United States, that his manly
qualities and Americanism may be
fused into the life and spirit of
American youth. Branch Associa-
tions have been organized in every
state and county in the country TO
raise the fund which is known as
the Roosevelt Memorial fund. The
movement is non partisan In every
respect and the Association Is
authorized to accept the free will
offerings of every citizen wishing
to give.
The necessary material has been
secured and distributed fin Clear
water county to facilitate the rails
ing of the fund which began Mon
day, last. and will terminate on
October 27th, at IL p m., Roose-
velt's birthday This material may
be found in any of the business
places in Orofino and in all school
districts of the county. A special
subscription blank has been pre-
pared for the school children, which
with their names and tho amount
of their subscriptions will be placed
in the corner stone of the memorial
as part of the dedication procedure.
Any amount of money will entitle
person to life membership in the
Association and membership cards
will be properly filled out and sent
to those who donate to the fund
Just two or three days are left
in which to donate to this fund and
those wishing to do SO should at
once place their names and the
amount subscribed on one of the
prepared lists before it is too late.
The amount expected to be raised
in Idaho is $4,000 and the amount
for Clearwater county is $235. The
cause is just and worthy one
and it Is expected that Clearwater
county will do its share.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
PenOyer Goes East.

w. V. Penoyer and son Will de-
parted on Thursdays morning train
for Saginaw, Mich. The old
gentleman is slowly recovering from
a surgical operation performed some
weeks ago and has gained sufficient
strength to undertake the trip to
Saginaw. His many friends in the
Clearwater country hope to hear of
his safe arrival in Saginaw and will
be glad to welcome him back to
Orofino again next year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Pneumonia Claims Victim.

Charles c. Lakey, an aged pros
pector of Ahsahka, was found dead
in his tent home October 18th.
Little is known about Mr.. Lakey.
The cause of death was pneumonia
and the interrment took place in
the Orofino cemetery October 20, al
county expense.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
S. S. Convention a Success.

The county Sunday School con-
vention which was held in the NJ.
e. church last Sunday afternoon
and evening was in every way a
great success and well amended.
Mrs. E. Fl Atherton. The Presi-
dent presided over both meetings,
and the messages which we re-
cived from Bro. Knap and Bro. Fisk
of Spokane and Bro. johnson of
Lewiston. were of great value to
every Sunday School worker. Every
body seemed to enjoy the meetings.
Next Sunday is Go TO Sunday
School day. Every body should
plan to be there promptly at ten
o'clock.
----
not IL L
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
BOX SUPPER AND DANCE.

Don't forget the Firemen's box
supper and dance in the |. O. O.
F. Hall next Friday night. Ladies
are requested to bring supper for
two. A good time promised
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-24
Marriage Unite
Young People
Hadley Snyder, Ward Norris and
ParSely-Peterson Nuptials
Occur in Week.

"A pretty wedding took place on
Sunday afternoon. October 10, 1919,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. sam
son snyder, when their daughter
Erma Pearl was married to Asher
u. liadley the ceremony being per
formed by Rev j. A. Hoffman.
pastor of the Methodist church, in
the presence of relatives ana
friends. The beautiful ring cere-
mony was used The brides father
gave his daughter away. Ralph
Merrill was best man, and Miss
Eunice Keller was bridesmaid.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Miss Phyllis Sayles, in
structor in music in the Orofino
public schools. A sumptuous dinner
followed the ceremony.
. The bride was beautifully attired
in a gown of white maline over
satin. and carried boquet of
Brides roses. She has large
circle of friends and acquaintance
in this community, having spent
most of her life here She is a
graduate of the Orofino high school
and finished her training at the
University of Idaho.
The groom has been a resident
of Orofino for several years. being
in the employ of the Clearwater
Telephone Co. He was reared in
tion in Hilisdale College. He was
among the first five per cent of
men who volunteered for service in
the war from Clearwater county.
having enlisted on September S.,
1917. He was in the service of
his country twenty months, nine
months of this time being spent in
France and Belgium with Company
B, 316th Field Signal Battalion.
Following his discharge last spring,
he returned to Orofino and resumed
his former position with the tele-
phone company.
The happy couple will be at home
to their many friends after Nov. S,
in the residence recently purchased
by the groom, at the north end of
Main street.
M. T. Ward and Miss Abby
Norris, both of Orofino, were united
in marriage by the Rev Summer
vile of Lewiston, at that place at
5 o'clock on Monday, October 20.
MIR. Wards parents live in Houstan,
Missouri, from which place he
came west about II years ago, hav-
ing spent the most of that time
around Yakima, Wash. He came
to Orofino about a year ago and be-
came a partner of Tom Nygard, in
the laatter's lumber industry, and
Is well known here as an industri-
Gus and enterprising young man.
Miss Norris is the daughter OF Mr..
| and Mrs. c. c. Norris, of the Gil
bert section and had been operating
the telephone exchange until the
time of her marriage. Both young
people have a host of friends who
wish them many happy and pros
porous years of married life. They
will make their home in Orofino.
| Jesse s. Parsley of Teakean and
Miss Violet Sophie Peterson of Cav
endish. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Peterson. were united in
marriage Monday at the Rev. Deit-
rickS place in that neighborhood
The young couple were entertained
at luncheon at the Deitrick home
and later partook of wedding din
ner with friends at thte home Of
the brides parents. large mum
ber of neighbors gave them a ser
enade and wished upon them man,
happy and prosperous years O
married life They will make thei
home at Teakean
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08

when man tells me to go 10 ft'
pierce I know just exactly what ne
means and he might as well say 1t In
tbe same way most persons say It,
declared a travelling man, in local
store the other day.
"You don't know anything ABOUT
~ pierce" said the owner of the
store 81 was on the road many
years. selling fertilizer. l did not
carry any samples as the railroads
would not admit me with samples.
n,ent tn Fl Pierce. l got there early
IN the evening and found board-waiks
along the streets. walked about
for a while and saw many nogS
asleep on and under the walk. Tnen
7 discovered I was full OF feas anu
they certainly did bite. I went to the
hotel and changed my clothes ann
tried to get rid OF the meas
thought I had succeeded but many
, were left. stopped in drugstore
and bought about a pound OF insec'
nou,aer and spilled lot Of it down
nv neck and inside my clothes anc
presently the leas all went to sleep
went back to the hotel disrooe'
again and put my clothes and the IN
sect powder mad the feas, dead an'
alive. in a sheet and rolled it all VI
in a bundle and put it in the close
70 give the powder a chance to XII
the tleas. that had survived the mrs
anplieation. You talk about mosqul
toes; they are not in it with feas an Z,
I always associate Fl. Pierce W.T.
aeas st. Petersburg Independent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08

Mexico City, July 7.-As a result OF
reports that large numbers of Chinese
are arriving in Mexico, most of them
in bad state Of health and without
money, it is said that bill will be
presented in Congress soon, urging
that such Asiatic immigration be re-
stricted. 1t is feared the Chinese
will enter into direct competition
with Mexican labor and eventually
force down the wage scale.
A treaty exists between Mexico and
China whereby mutual immigration is
unrestricted but, according to the
newspaper Excelsior, the situation is
so alarming" that legislative action
is probable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
FOR YEARS TO CONE

The number of patients now in
the hospitxls is rapidly decreasing,
says an editorial in "Carry On" the
magazine published for the surgeon
general by the American Red Cross
Before many months the medical
End Of caring for them will be fin
shed. But there are still tens oil
thousands of these disabled men who
must be given the opportunity OF use
lul employment. Many must be vo-
cationally trained before they become
self-supporting.
The job of rehabilitating the dis
aoled soldiers Is far from over. For
years many Of these men will become
discouraged because of their handi-
Sp, will need helpful influence and
umulation to keep up the fight
wounds which have healed may re-
Open months and years later, or dis
abilities may develop which can be
ueced to war service. These will
'eQuire the most skillful medical care
and the same reconstruction methods
winch are now being used.
In addition to the provisions OF
ne government for this after care
uere should he a big brother move
1ent-a group in every community
'no will stand behind the disabled
'0lulers and see that they are given :
nance, not charity, for years u
"me' The returned soldiers them
x''es are the most logical group q
ar such movement. Hero is !
U'lnlte piece Of work at hand Whici
saaOles the practical application 0
@at portion Of the constitution 0
i American Legion which calls 70
F'otion to mutual helpfulneDs. :"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
]. B.EASTMAN FAVORS
CONTINUANCE OF
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF RAILROADS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July S.-Better re-
suits in transportation can be OBJ
tanned by maintaining and improving
federal operation than by returning
Ito old methods in whatever guises,"
Joseph B. East, member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, de-
clared today in a communication to
the Senate committee. He was not a
member of the commission when the
commissions views on the railroad
situation were given Congress last
winter. Eastman declared that fed
eral control of roads should continue
so as to ensure the necessary cap
ital at low cost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08

A negro's idea of eternity was ex-
pressed to his congregation, in a
Georgia town. He said TO the
church-goers:
Eternity is long time. You all
knowsthat mountain out there. 1t is
high; very high over the valley
where the cotton grows. Suppose
humming bird few over that noun
tain only one time in each 1000 years
and every time he few over the
mountain his wing touched the noun
tain. Suppose he kept flying over
the mountain, touching his wing tc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
Pierre Stares at the Bat With 1--WE
Doubled and q Single. Love and
Campbell Also Hit for
Extra Bases
e. (By Smiley w.

Biff ang-biff- bang and more bang
is what greeted Wallace in the first
inning of yesterdays game. Some
people spread the rumor that there
had been some shooting going on on
the north side Of Lakeland but they
were soon informed that they were
badly mistaken and that what they
heard was nothing more than those
Highlanders walloping the stuffing
out of Sanford
Gee whiz, how those boys landed
on that ball was enough to make any
one believe that the war had broke
out anew.
Do you remember reading In yes
terday's paper where stated that
the only weakness the local team
showed was at bat. You do. Well.
| believe those boys wanted to show
me that | did not know what ! was
talking about or they got peeved and
wanted to show me they could hit
the ball on the nose.
II that was the reason, / am glad
of it and hereafter when they should
lose their battipg eye l will know
Just how to find It.
At any rate those boys surely had
their batting clothes on for they
drove Wallace off the mound in the
first inning and made him seek shell
ter for things were altogether too
hot for him out there.
Say those Highlanders simply out
classed them In every respect and l
suppose Sanford realized that fact.
for il / was not misinformed Sanford
will have some more players here to-
morrow in order that they may be
able to stop those speedy Highland
ers.
Do you know that Pierre is not a
bit particular to what part Of the
field to hit the ball, for every time
he came to bat Chapman would sig
nal his fielders to the right and far
out, so that they might be sure and
not let that poor ball touch the
ground.
But smiling Bill had no mercy al
all for he managed twice to find
plenty Of room in the outfield where
nobody was standing and he decided
| that 1t was really the best place tC
hit it.
Well, what could the visitors do IL
that case, for they were only al
flowed to have three players in th'
outfield and Bill simply would no
oblige them bit
| They say love is blind. Well, tina
may be true in some cases but no
with this Love. His eyesight wa
perfectly good for he saw the bal
coming toward him and he took
notion to hit it and he certainly
, landed on that ball, for 1t was goo
!, for a two bagger.
Campbell is hitting the ball squar
] on the nose and it will not be Ion
I when he will be the cause of break
: ing up many game.
Hall, who started to pitch 10
Lakeland was relieved by Ery in th
h fifth, Pierre saving Hall In order I
give him an opportunity to get !