davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Body Seen Floating
in Clearwater River

Mrs. Philip Baugh. who resides
on the Clearwater river in vicinity
of what is known as Fir Bluff
some distance above Arrow junction
having seen the body OF man
floating down the river Tuesday OF
last week. 1t was about noon when
she caught sight of the body. The
current of the river is not swift
where it passes her home and the
body was floating slowly not far
from the shore 1t was floating we'll
up out of the water exposing pack
on the back, and according to Mrs.
Baugh, was man with dark hair.
There was boat handy but Mrs.
Baugh was alone and having never
handled a boat, she was afraid 20
venture out into the river with it,
She followed the body a short dis
lance down the river to little
island where the current runs swift
ly and here it soon passed out OF
sight.
So far as is known no one is re-
ported missing in the Clearwater
country, and who the unfortunate
man can be is a mystery. 1t might
possibly be a trapper or prospector
as the pack on his back would in
dictate that he had gone into the
mountains with supplies of some
sort and was probably making his
way out and may have slipped oven
a bluff or in some other way fell
into the stream. The body unless il
should get into an eddy, or lodge
at some point along the way, will
doubtless be picked up in the vicin
ity of Lewiston or some point below
there where the river bottom is
pretty thickly populated and il
could hardly pass without being
observed by some one.-Juliaetts
Record.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deed, E. Pipptnger e..
ux to Clarence H. Pippinger, Part
NW1-4 SW14 Sec. 11-37-1W. Con.
{10O
Warranty deed. Peter Pearson to
Olof j. Pearson ct al SEA- Sec 7
4O-5E Con. $1,000
Warranty deed, Carl Treff ct ux
to Peter Pearson. SE1-4 Sec. 40
5E. Con. $1.00
Blackburn ct al to Marion F. Black
burn, Part Lot / Sec. 7-37-lE. Con
$1.0O
Warranty deed c. j. Fleischel
ct uX to Andrew c. Longeteis, NE
IA NE1-4 Sec: 24-36-1E. and Lot l
Sec. 1936-2E. Con. $1.00
Patent. United States TO Otto c.
Ruehle. NW1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 9-37-6E
Warranty deed. Frank p. Fits to
o. c. Ruehle, Tract in Pierce, Con.
$4,000
Warranty deed. Myron S. Roberts
ct ux to George r. Roberts, SELL
NELL, El-2 SW1-4 NE1-4 Sec. Sc
37-2E. and Lots IL and y Block
8. Orofino. Con. $1,000
Warranty deed. d. C. Cloud to
l.. L. Luttropp, S1-2 Lot Is, All
lot 10, Block 8, Orofino Con. s1.00
Warranty deed, H. H. Harris ct
ux to j. w. Price. NW1-4 SW1-4
Sec. II and E1-2 SEl-4 Sec. 1896
Be
Warranty deed James McCul-
Tough ct ux to John Smolinski, Sc
IA NW1-4. Sic NE1-4 and MEL
Sec. 15-35-3E. Con. 100000
Quit claim deed, w. V. Penoyel
Company to NJ. l.. Koker, Lots 3
and Sec. 2-35-3E. Con. 5000
Warranty deed. NJ. L. Koker e.
Tx to Marvin Ownby. Lots | and .
Sec. and Lots 3 and Sec. 2-35
Sc. Con. $500
Warranty deed, Preserved L
Mckee ct uX to Madge Wing Brand
SE14 Sec. 9-36-1E. Con. $4,000 OF
Warranty deed Andrew c. Longe
teig to ]. L. Perkins ct al NW'1 =.
Sec. 25 and NE1-4 NE1-4 Sec. &c
36-1E Con. 90
Soldiers in Berlin fired into
mob of 5 900 rioters and killed on
Now we don't need Ludendorff'
explanation of why Germany los
the war-El Paso Times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

ne Lodge resolution before ne
heard of the presidents letter
Others were equally quick to deny
that they were acting under Whit
House pressure.
Replying to Senator Hitchcock S
insinuation that some senators on
the democratic side had given
pledges, Senator Shields, democrat,
speaking with indignant emphasis,
declared that Hitchcock meant
me-"
Shields Confesses.
1T is true that l am pledged to
support those reservations" said
Senator Shields. II gave that
pledge when l appeared before the
bar of the senate and took the oath
to support the Constitution of the
United States. 1t is better for the
American people that this treaty
be defeated than that it be ratified
as presented without reservations. p"
Senator Hoke Smith. democrat, OF
Georgia, then took both sides off
their feet by declaring that he
would support the Lodge resolution
with the reservations
The treaty with the reserva-
tions is vastly better than without
them. These reservations free the
treaty from the language of uncer-
ing that the treaty as brought home
from Paris contained all the germs
of certain ware. c.. Hart, in
Spokesman Review.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Colony of Beavers
Threaten Juliaetta

Moscow, Idaho. Nov. 17.-An ur-
gent appeal for help to save the city
from serious injury by beavers came
to l.. T.. Brooks. deputy state game
warden from Juliaetta, IA small town
at the extreme southern border OF
Latah county. on Potlatch creek,
and Mr.. Brooks will ask the state
game warden. Otto Nj. Jones, IL
grant permission to the citizens OF
Juliaetta to destroy large colony
of beavers that are threatening ser
ious damage to the little city.
Mr.. Brooks has just returned
from Juliaetta where he made q
careful investigation of the situation
and found that beavers are really
threatening destruction to the city
park and the towns water system
as well as to the flour mill, which
is operated by water power.
He says the complaint of the citi
zens of Juliaetta has real merit ant
he will at once prepare petition
4 to the state game warden, who l.
the only person who can grant per
mission to destroy beaver In Idaho.
Fostered Colony.
About two years ago colony o
! beaver took up headquarters in Pot
latch creek, above Juliaetta, and be
gan operations. They cut dow
trees. built dam and formed
lake. Juliaetta citizens were prou
of what the beaver had done an
guarded them closely. Now the
have become n menace.
Mr. Brooks says: Il found con
ditions really worse than had bee
represented The beavers will bull
dam in the night and 1t will b
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

FOUND Small agate watch charm
Picked up after fire at the Man
ual Training Building. Owner car
have same by proving ownership at
the Republican office
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
REGISTERED BREEDING AMI
MAILS

Poland China Boar, Prince Albert.
Registry No. 251e73. American
PolandChina Association Record.
Holste,l-FIiesian Bull, Hazelwood
Aaggle 0rmsby Prince. Reg y No.
138647, Holstien- Friesian Associa-
ton of America.
For terms inquire of P. L. circuit,
0rofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock pullets.
June hatch, also one thoroughbred
Plymouth Rock rooster, 1-2 years
old. Mrs. Phil Canton. Orofino
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-Dry cord wood, old
Small place above town. $3.50
cord on ranch E. A. Wise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Pauley is at present EMPLOYED as a
bookkeeper at the above mentioned
hospital.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

Torn out by the citizens the next
day and the following night the
beavers build better one. A dam
had just been torn out when |
reached Juliaetta. There We're great
piles of timber, twigs, limbs ana
fair-sized trees that had been taken
from these dams. / remained all
night and the next morning a fine
new dam was found across the
creek. The trees had been cut t,
make the main part of the dam al. 1
twigs and sticks woven between the
logs better than man could have
woven them.
They made lake that over
flows the spring supplying the city
with water and interferes with the
electric light and power system.
the water system and the flour
mill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Numbers Increasing.

1T is hard to guess how many
there are there, but l would say
probably from 25 to SO and they
are increasing. They have under
mined cement bridge and threaten
II with destruction.
The law permits beaver to be
killed if they are damaging or
threatening serious damage to pro
perty. The skins must be sold and
the state game fund gets half and
the trapper half of the receipts
from the skins
Mr.. Brooks says another colony
is working near the county bridge
between Juliaetta and Kendrick and
cut tree IS inches in diameter
near this bridge and felled it across
the creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
MOTORMANpS GOODNESS
AVERTS ACCIDENT

Through The GOODNESS Of a motOrlnan
corner of Market and TwIlflh streets
yesterday morning. Il bad accident was
avoided.
A horse and wagon driven by an 1tal-
ian, was about TO pass the car when the
horse slipped and fell. dragging the
driver and wagon in front of tho on
coming car. The situation was realized
by the motorman. who stopped his car
in time to avert 4 tragedy. Pedestrians
rushed out and helped IN" horse TO it's
feet. and got tho rig and driver in shape
10 proceed on their way.
BUY Wal: SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
SpIENDrD AFMoSPHERE III "THE
BELLE OF NEW YORK"

Julius Steger, who directed The Belle
of New York" the world famous must
cal play which Select Pictures presents
with Marion Davies at the Liberty tho
atre on Thursday. April 10th. was par
ticular throughout the filming Of the
picture that the atmosphere for all the
scenes BIO correct and the best that
could possibly be obtained.
Allurtng Marion Davies as the vtvacious
Belle Of New York
In q barroom scene the atmosphere
was the best that could be had. Marion
Davies, who takes the part Of the SAL
walton Army lassie. enters the saloon to
take up a collection. A fight takes place
in which Raymond Bloomer. who takes
the part OF her sweetheart, John Bron-
son. Jr.. is injured. For this scene Mr..
Steger obtained the help Of the Cherry
street gang and the Hudson busters
gang. two Of the toughest gangs in New
York. to lend atmosphere to tho scene.
Some real prize fighters also participate
in the fight. which is full of action.
In several society scenes real society
girls were employed. They said they
had the best time Of their lives acting
in front Of the camera When they
were paid all claimed it was the first
money they had ever earned, and when
asked what they were going to do with
II. they said they intended giving it 10
the real Salvation Army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
JUST GREETING
MY FRIENDS,
SAYS BILL BELL
was over-Enthusiastic in Celebrating
His Liberty and Goes Back to
Works Again.

"Tsc JUS rrrctjn my fricn's. judge.
said William Bell when he made ms
second appearance in three days ut the
policc court. II Sccms his colorcd ac-
ouaintanccs were "Eawkin ut MN ana
wondering how he got out OF the ely
lookup so quickly and that he. in turn.
was hilnrinusly greeting them. Annoyed
by the procedure. Officer Barber WIS
watching Bell. and late in the evening
thought that tho disorder the recently
liberated one was creating was sufncicnt
TO take him In tho City building. For
tina, matter. tho judge did. too. and fined
little Billie 81 and costs.
Another offender Of tho peace was
picked up at Tenth and Alley { nj ESQ
Wcdnc sday morning. The man WIS
drunk and taking Il nap on The pave
mcnt when Officer Higgins found him
His admission of drunkenness was fol-
lowed by minimum fine. with costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
! THE THEATRES
DAVID WAKEFIELD d
"TEE AUCTIoHEER''
Boz OH1ce Seat Sale Opens This
Morning.

The sale Of seats Cor David Warheld's
engagement at the Court Saturday matt
nee and night. April II. in his revival
Of The Auctioneer." will open this
morning at the box office at O'Clock.
Mr. Warfeld is without question the
most popular Of American actors. and
tho high esteem in which he Is held by
the theatregoing public is reflected in
the genuine ovations that are being ae-
corded his Simon Levi this season.
Even though it IS seventeen years since
this gentle and amusing character was
first revealed to the public. its appeal
has in no way suffered by the lapse OF
time Mr.. Warfield's embodiment Is
performance Of the highest type, ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
LOCAL ENGINEERS
HAVE RIVER WORK
WELL ADVANCED
Wheeling District Embraces II Dams,
IL of Which Arc In Operation
River Notes.

Wheeling district Of the L. S. engin-
eers is farther advanced than any othcr
district along the Ohio with the cNccp-
ton Of the Pittsburgh district. when
is complete.
This district extends from WcllsourG
TO Dogham bar a distance Of 223 miles.
and the area embraces II dams. or
which II arc in operation. numbering
from II TO 20 and including No. 20
while Nos. 81, 90 and II arc ready TO be
mt I'm when necessary this season.
Dams % and rs. for which bids were
opened a few days ago for the construc-
ton of the pass weir and bear traps.
have the lock about SIS per cent COM
plcte. and the contract for the rest OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

yelop q rise In the Ohio today. ~
The General Crowder arrived from
Pittsburgh at p. m. yesterday after.
noon and left for Charleston at O'Clock
with a good trip. %i
The General Pershing came In from
New. Matamoras at o'clock ana LETT
for Pittsburgh at p. M.
The Helen E. came in last night from
New Matamoras. y
The Liberty will arrive tonight from
McConncllsyille. ~:
The General Wood vii 1oe up tomor-
row morning at a. m. on her way from
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh. ~
The Helen E. leaves today at noon for
New Matamoras. 80
The General Pershing Will be down
from Pittsburgh to Petersburg tomor-
row morning at o'clock and leave e
IL. ~,
]. ". Brown, general manager Of tho
Liberty Transit company. left yester-
day for Charleston. II
The Liberty leaves for Parkersburg ct
noon tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

tho work will have TO be finished by the
first of January. 1920.
Dam - al Dogham bar Is only six
per cent completed and Is the slowest
in the district. as work was only starr
cd late last season.. but Is expected 10
be finished and in operation for the sea-
son of 1871.
BY the first Of January. 1920. all dams
in tho Wheeling district will be complct-
cd and ready 10 operate with the cxcep-
ton of No. -.
This will give continuous slackwater
navigation through the Pittsburgh dis
trio, Of ton dams. and on down through
the Wheeling district TO No. 26. seven
miles below Galipolis. distance OF 21S
miles below Pittsburgh
River Notes.
The river at s p. m. yesterday at the
wharf was feet inches and rising,
and tho stage at the foot Of McMechen
dam was feet inches and rising.
Heavy rains fell mp the Allegheny and
Beaver valleys yesterday and rises were
reported in both rivers, which will de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
M'MECHEN men
GET FIVE YEARS

Five years in tho Atlanta pcnitcntIary
waE tho sentence imposed on Harry
Towns and Tom Davis cX-policcmcn or
Mem echen. for rnbhing Il B. 4 O. freight
car of an Interstate shipment OF
whiskcy.
The men were convicted in the fedora
court Of the northern district OF West
Virginia at Parkcrsburg. end through
their attorneys made application for Il
writ OF error. They failed TO prove
their claims before tho United States
court at Richmond. Va. on Monday and
the court ordered that the decree OF
the federal district courc be carried
out and they must serve their sentences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
CAP T. ]. STONE
ARRIVES TO-DAY
|. IN BOSTON PORT
Also O Number of Other wheeling BoyH
Of Battery z, 1o3rd Field
Artillery.

When the transport Mongolia" docks
nj Boston today. several wheeling
boys will march down the gang plank
for their first step on American SOIL,
in more than n year. At the head OF
battery "F." 103rd Field Artillery, Will
march Captain L. J. Stone. and behind
him will step several Wheeling boys
who arc in his command.
That the Wheeling boys were happy
when Captain Stone was maze 'hei'
commander goes without saying. Ihey
Ind seen no ono from home for long
long time. So TINT when they ichFhe"
that Cnpiuin "E. j." would bring 'heh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

home, they were some proud and happy
lads They expect 10 be sent 10 Camp
Dcvcn.. 10 be mustered out.
The IntclliGrnccr today received a
letter from Sergeant Leo Flcischcr, or
Battery ~ He was with tho Hork-
hcimcr wool store before entering the
scryicc. He writes of Captain stone.
"E: !. Stone of wheeling. is a captain il,
this regiment. He was captain Of this
battery for two months and IS very wen
liked by the fellows. These arc the
boys who were under continuous IRE
for forty-scvcn days ":c nights. Ihcy
arc expected in the city carly next week-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stone are al BUS
ton 10 meet their son and MT LOUIS
Horkhcimcr is there 10 meet Sergeant
Flcischcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10


manifest only OF true merit arc SHOWN III
thirty pat
glorious orenta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10
"sEvENTEEE."
Booth Tarkiagton's Great Comedy Of
Youth ut the Court Fo-n1Rht.


Stuart Walkers production Of Booth
Tarkington's comedy OF Youth. Love
and Summertime. from the famous Will
lie Baxter stories, will be the attrac-
ton at the Court this evening"
Like the book. the play deals with the
difficulties of Willie Baxter in secur-
ing a dress suit and proper allowance
Of pocket money with which to dazzle
the flutfy-haired, baby-talk vampire.
before whose smiles strong men OF sew
cnteen have always fallen and always
will fall Something entirely new in
the line Of villains Is Jane, Willie's 10
year old sister-shc Of the eternal bread
and butter and apple sauce and sugar.
Genesis the darkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bax-
ter Mr.. Parcher. Johnnie Watson. Geo.
Chopper and all the other characters Of
the story make their appearance-not
forgetting the two dogs Clam and Flop
pit. The company is headed by Robert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

pealing not only to ones arostie ap-
probation. but 10 ones oelief ana nu-
man sympathy as well. No Telephone
orders will be taken for this attraction.
Children under 1s vars Of age are not
admitted. All 81 seats have been dis
posed Of BY mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-10

F1ske as While and no Is surrounded
by an exceptionally capable cast which
includes ten Of the original Booth The
atre company. The engagement is Tor
tonight only.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
Our Prices Are Being Reduced as Fas
 Conditions Will Permit

suggest legislation that will give ad-, tate protection to the cattlemeI affected by the conditions along the Mexican line.
 State Senator Harry B. Wilkinson, addressing the members of the associ- ation, made a strong plea for the ap- pertinent of great commission to study the resources of the state and to cooperate with the federal govern ment i'm developing them.
 Governor Campbell promised the stock raisers that he would use his best endeavors to have passed any legislation they might suggest which would not conflict with the in terests of the state as a whole.
 Legislation is necessary to place the industry on a better ooting, Governor Campbell said. Instruct the legislature and myself as to what laws you require and l promise my assistance in providing any laws your industry needs which do not conflict with the interests of the state as a whole."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
CONTROL 0F BIC PUBLIC DOMAIN IN
 AR|zORA |S URGED

Phoenix Ariz., Feb 12.-The ques- tion of the control of the public do- main, including in Arizona 21,O90,- acres of unappropriated unreserved public lands, sprang into the fore at the opening of the twelfth annual session of the Arizona Cattle Crow CTS association today and promises to be the leading problem throughout the three days meetings.
 Two speakers dealt exhaustively with this matter today, the associa- tion's president. Charles P. Mullen, of Skull Valley, and Dwight B. Heard, member of the executive committee and formerly president of the Nation al Livestock association. President Mullen, in his annual address, said in part:
 "A question of great moment is that of the passage by congress of a law providing for the control and use of the public domain by stock raisers. To my mind this is one cf the most vital questions to come be- fc1e this convention. It has been demonstrated conclusively that to obtain the maximum production of meat, there must be some control of unappropriated public domain.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

Go to Church Sunday''-Feb. 18th.
 Sermon theme for morning: "The Need of an Open Vision.'
 Sunday night, MT. Dye of the "Y'', will have part of the services, telling about the Y. M. C.. A. work for boys, the H. I. Y. Club etc. You must meet him, he's a fine fellow, a live wire, in charge of the boys work of the local 'fY''. Fathers and mothers will want to know what kind of work is being planned for the boys; and of course, the fellows themselves will be interested.
 The pastor will also speak for a short time on "A Masculine Christ"
 Sunday School at 9:45. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30
 CECIL OVERMAN Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
Ranges Overstocked.

Not only is this true because of the fact that the ranges are over stocked by the cattlemen, but that he sheepmen are encroaching on the cattle ranges, particularly through out the south central part of the state. Data is being compiled to make the proper recommendations to congress and with our help 1 be- lieve it is possible to obtain immedi- ate reSultS.''
 The question of the conflicting cattle and sheep interests also was dealt with by MT. Mullen when he protested against any further sheep trails by any department having Jurisdiction over Arizona public lands. He then outlined the resolu- tion of the associations special con- mittee proposing regulations for stock driveways.
 On the subject of railroad proO- lens, the president said:
 At our convention it would be well to pass resolutions against any proposed increase in railroad rates and also condemning the poor rail road service on livestock and re- questing prompt improvement there of
 'Inasmuch as the operation of the railroads by the government has not been satisfactory to the shipping public. and particularly to the cattle interests. I recommend that th:s association go on record by a resolu- tion against government ownership of raill pads, but in favor of federal control under proper legislation"
 Would Protect Along Border With regard to the Mexican border situa:lo ion, MT. Mullen urged the con- vention to appoint a committee to go thoroughly into the situation and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14

Some person or persons. evidently not lovers of animals are putting poisoned meat around the hills to kill off the dogs. We will admit there are lot of mongrel CUTS around the town that need getting rid of and among them we include the cur or CUTS who are placing poison for dogs. There are quicker and easier ways of getting rid of these dogs than by putting down poison for them and have them suffer for three or four hours after eating poisoned food.