davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

our FARMS" said Mr.. Hershey, .'are
thoroughly inspected. We spend great
deal of time out on the farms with our
men to help the farmer raise good cat.
tie.
There are a great many modern
methods which the farmer is anxious to
adopt when they are brought to him.
Il guess you have heard the expires.
sion 'Contented Cows; it is an odd ex.
preston but it signifies great deal.''
The Ad man then remarked, "That is
an odd expression. Just what do YOU
mean by it?''
''Well," said Mr.. Hershey, ''You know
when cattle have plenty to eat and have
the right kind of food they grow well
and are happy just like people We call
them contented.''
''Do your farmers house the cattle
good?" asked the Ad man.
"They certainly do!'' replied Mr..
Hershey, ''That is one of the things we
teach them. Cattle should be we'll cared
for with good roof. Il is very bad for
cattle when they are not protected well
against the weather"
''By the way. Mr.. Hershey" asked the
k1u uldu- Hat uO NOu UO Wttil tue nlllk
you condenser"
"We have big outlet for it." replied
Mr.. Hershey. "A lot of it is sold to bak.
crs and confectioners. We make large
shipments to Florida, Texas, and west
of the Mississippi"
"Do you sell any locally?" asked the
Ad man.
'Oh, yes" replied the general mana
ger, ''we sell quite lot locally, but we
have more than we need here at Har-
risburg. We have great demand for
our condensed milk and make large
shipments as fast as we cam
Harrisburg Pa Lock for tomorrow's
March H. 1919. continuation Of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

Thoms Bendall and his little
daughter, Therese Bendan, of
Brooklyn, are guests of their rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Taylor. OF
Market street, on. the way to Bal
Miss Martha Wonders and her
small brother, Charles X. Wonders,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, are visiting
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fegley. of Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

'We have big outlet for it, replied
Mr.. Hershey. "A lot of it is sold to bak-
ers and confectioners. We make large
shipments to Florida, Texas, and west
of the Mississippi"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

'Well," said Mr.. Hershey, ''You know
when cattle have plenty to eat and have
the right kind of food they grow well
and are happy just like people. We call
them contented.''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

lhere are great many modern
methods which the farmer is anxious to
adopt when they are brought to him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

''By the way, Mr.. Hershey asked the
Ad man, ''What do YOU do with the milk
you condenser"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
''Do your farmers house the cattle
good?" asked the Ad man.

"They certainly do!'' replied Mr..
Hershey, "That is one of the things we
teach them. Cattle should be we'll cared
for with good roof. It is very bad for
cattle when they are not protected we'll
against the weather"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

written Especially For Hershey Creamery Co
Aakers Of Hersheys Superior Ice Cream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

Il guess you have heard the expires.
sion 'Contented Cows; it is an odd ex.
preston but it signifies great deal.''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

"Do you sell any locallv?" asked the
Ad man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

"Oh, yes" replied the general mana
ger, ''we sell quite lot locally, but we
have more than we need here at Har-
risburg. We have great demand for
our condensed milk and make large
shipments as fast as we cam"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

Lock for tomorrow's
continuation OF this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

The Ad man then remarked, 'That is
an odd expression. Just what do YOU
mean by it?''
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Wrist Watches
Reliable Makes
Many new designs are
here at prices consistent

Many new designs are
here at prices consistent
with high quality.
Women's Wrist Watches, OF
solid gold, in oval. square and
round designs, with Elgin move
ment; in plain or $45 to $50
engraved cases.
Women's Wrist Watches, in 20
year guaranteed case; round and oc-
tagon styles: have $21.98 to $35
Elgin movement.
Mems Wrist Watches, Swiss
movement, Is jewels and radio dial:
Special at
Wrist Watches, with Swiss
movement; in plain or engraved
gold filled S11. .08 &o SAX
cases.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
A Beautiful Collection
Hair Ribbons

Thrifty mothers will find each
item offers unusual savings.
New Plaids, 5H-inch, in all col
ors and .,o S9c a yd.
Fancy Stripes, light and dark
colorings: extra heavy uality; 5h
inches; 75c value. 68c a vd.
Special.
Dresden, E inches wide, light
and dark colorings. with satin
stripes. 7Sc a vd.
Special.
Taffeta Ribbons, with colored
stripes; dresdens. light and dark
colorings; 6h inches wide; all COL
ors and combinations. A2e = I'd
69c value. Special, 1'
A Beautiful Display of Metal
Ribbons
Embroidered in gold. silver and
colors: to II inches wide; for bags,
vestees, hat crowns. etc.
$3.50 to $500 a Yd.
Embroidered Ribbons, on black
satin ground: in all colors, combf-
nations, with gold and silver. 5H
$3.50 to $3.50 a Yd.
Tapestry Effects, S to 9 inches
wide: in all colors and combinations.
SIPS to $3.50 a Yd.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Now is the logical time to
when prices were considerably
Women's C-'c, Suits, $1.9@
Regular and extra sizes. in light
weight, medium. winter weight
and fleece lined; high neck. long
sleeve, ankle: Dutch neck. elbow
sleeve. ankle and knee: low neck.
glove silk top suits. ankle and
knee lengths. In tho various lots
are Kayser. Richelieu, Carter and
Merode and other good makes.
Women's Union Suits, $l.S06
Merode and Richelieu; fall weight,
in high neck. long sleeve; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve. ankle lengths.
Also low neck. no sleeve. ankle
and knee lengths White and
pink,
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Women's All Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, with tiny hand-em-
broidered initial; finished with
Y Inch hem. Box of for 2sc
@1.45. Each,
Children's Handkerchief, put 5
in a box. with clowns, chickens.
soldiers, solo ers. etc, in &c, 4Sc and CSC
Palais RoyalLMain Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Women's Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs, hand embroidered in neat
designs: some with Madeira Sne
scalloped and picot edge. Each,
Mems All Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with Longfellow initial and
Y Inch hem; full size. Box of S(lc
6 for $2.7s. Each,
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Suits at $50

New models fashioned of finer materials.
Many have little individual touches of de-
tail not to be found in lower price suits. The
styles are strictly tailored and demi-tailored,
also number of new high waist and ripple
back models are shown. In sizes for
Evening star., 1919-10-03

,tly your tall and winter weight u
lower. We now pass this opport
Women's Kayser Bloomers,
S1.00-Kayser Jersey knit bloom
ers, reinforced in tho KAyser
way: white. black and pink. Just
what you want for fall wear.
Women's Long Silk Bloomers,
&a.o5-with ruffles. to be worn in
stead Of q petticoat: black. ne1y,
gray, blue, purple. green and rose.
Ideal for fall wear.
Boys Wool-mixed Union Suit,
S1.05-WeI1 made, good fitting
boys gray mixed wool union suit,
long sleeve, ankle length. 6 to
Is years.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

PetticOats
Il, the Ne.v Autumn Shades
Colors to Match Your New Fall
Suit or Dress
Palais Royal is now showing an
that are unusually interesting. First,
because of the wide variety Of styles
and materials: secondly. because Of
the attractive prices quoted.
Tomorrow We Feature
Petticoats at $5.98
Attractive styles in black, plain
and two-tone effects. Some have
silk jersey top and nounce Of satin
New Pettic0ats, $7.98
Another lot of heavy satin or
silk jersey petticoats with fancy
pleated fiounce or all jersey silk:
some with insertion of contrasting
colors.
Petticoats at $1.o8 to 1898
These have the appearance of
silk garments. Made of sateen,
halcyon, heatherbloom. messaline
and Italian cloth, in black and all
the new fall shades; also in floral
effects.
Palais RoyalLThird Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Women's & Misses Fashionable
Sweaters Moderately Priced-Sl2.5O

Choice of models-sRpon and coat Styles in
and colors. 90.
sipove with bell sleeves and ripple skirt Coats have
tuxedo collars
New Stock of Beautiful Sweaters-Knited to Assure
Unusual Durability
cOLORS-Turquo copenhagen purple
beauty black white Roy-Third
Evening star., 1919-10-03

A wonderful collection of misses and
womens' models in smart novelty and con-
servative styles. Every suit is finely silk
lined and warmly interlined All are hand
tailored of fine tricotine. mannish serges,
wool velour and silvertones.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Suits at $50

These garments are mostly misses mod
els in demi-tailored styles. Fashioned of
silvertones, oxfords, wool velour, tweeds and
diagonals. All are finely tailored and silk
collars. The new straight line effects are
feafrred
Evening star., 1919-10-03

fefWeaf. we bought MONTHS ago
lty on to our patrons.
Children's Merode Union Suit,
31.OO to 13.1S-White cotton. wool
and silk and wool union suits. high
neck. long sleeves, ankle length.
2 to 16 years. .
Women's Union Suit, 79c-
RichAlieu. Blue Star and other
good makes; low neok. tight knee.
shell finish and umbrella style:
also bodice. 3-pieoe suit with extra
fullness over hips and tho popu-
lar closed suits. Regular and ex-
ira sizes in tho Lot. All perfect
goods.
Women's Kayser Silk Vests,
e2.75 and 92.86-Glove silk Kayser
vests, shoulder straps~ and bodice
style; white and pink.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
MarabOu
NeckDieceS

Again Take the Leading Place
in Milady's Neckwear Fashions.
In Most Comprehensive
Assortment
Beautiful Marabou Neckpieces
at $7.98 to $50
In entirely new and different
styles than have been shown here
tofore. The collection offers capes.
stoles and novelty effects. See these
new styles tomorrow.
Ostrich Feather Ruffs in black.
brown. taupe, gray. purple. white
and two-tone effects. Each.
$500 to $1S.9S
Velvet Scarfs made exquisitely
beautiful with trimmings of fringe
and different colored satin lining.
S.9S, $S.9S and S9.9S
Fiber Silk Scarfs in-gray, taupe,
black and white. Each,
$500 and $3.50
Tricolette Scarfs in black, navy,
rose. Copen. tan and white. Each,
Sass
Our Necksuear Section Is replete to1th
sseto and d0e.ty Collars, Sets, Vestees,
Guimpes, Vests, Fichus, BeTth0s, Ties,
ETC., at prices to suit al pocket books,
and styles to suit oil tostes
Palais Royal-Main. Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Chiffon Velvet
Bags, $3.50 to $40

in black and colors, covered or
o1Sdized silver frames. silk lined.
fitted with purse and mirror. some
with center compartment; velvet or
chain handles.
Strap Purses, in a variety of
legthers and colors. silk lined. fitted
tor or back S1.00 to Sis. 90
strap,
Party Boxes, fitted with several
useful articles. black and colors.
silk lined; many OF pannier
style,
.children's and Misses Hand
bags, In a variety Of colors and
styles. made Of lea &c to S3.O0
tker or velvet,
Palais Royal-3Iain Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Perfumes

We are most fortunate to hoUe the
jeHotoing M0h-0rGde Perfumes IN
stock and at prices that urge quick
dscision:
5bubigant's Quelques Fleur
Extract, bottle. $0.85
Hnubigant's Ideal Extract.
bottle, $7.25
tile. $50
GSty's Styx Extract. bottle. $500
C5ty's Jacqueminot Rose Ex-
tract. bottle. $7.75
Ientheric Bouquet Du Presi-
';dent Wilson Extract, $3.50
lentheric Jasmin Extract at 500
Lentheric MaVida Extract. at $3.50
Lentheric Lilac Extract, at $3.50
Ientheric Aeolian Extract, at $3.50
Hosine Toute La Foret Ex-
tract. at S11.OO
;.'iolet's W-o-lay Ambre
: Royal Extract, at $50
tiolet's (Vi-o-lay) Farnese
/ Extract, at $3.50
Floris Rose Geranium Extract.
at $40
Arly's La Bohemia Extract, at $500
Rigaud's Mary Garden and
I; Lilac Extract, at 92-50 and S1.26
Arly's Rose and Violet Ex-
tract, bottle, $3.50 and $500
Hudnut's Plaza and Du Barry
Extract, at $3.50
Hudnut's Eros Extract. bot
tie. s11.oo
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Boys and Girls School Handkerchiefs in plain | r.
white. Made with Il and H-inch hem. Each, OC
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Memorial Services.

Next Sunday, May 25th. being
Memorial Sunday. the Methodist
Church will have services i'll har-
mcny- with the purpose of the day.
Special music and memorial ser
mon will be the attractions. IL a,
m., the hour. We are trying to
mail an invitation to each soldier
or sailor In the county, that Is. to
Civil War. Spanish war OF German
War veterans. We may not be able
to get every name. SO If you fail to
get persoal invitation. accept
this instead.
You will honor us by attending,
and also honor the noble men,
your comrades. who paid the su-
preme sacrifice for their country
r. l.. Moore. Pastor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Ball and Banquet for Soldiers.

There will be a grand ball and
banquet in honor of the returned
soldiers and sailors. in Odd Fellows
hall, Friday night, May %. The
boys who have been in the service
of Uncle Sam will be welcome to
the ball room and banquet hall
without charge. Tickets for civil
ians $3.50. including supper. There
will be good music furnished by a
five piece orchestra. No trouble
and expense has been spared to
make this gatht ring the most en-
ioyable affair of the year. and the
occasion Is one that should appeal
to all admirers of our boys in sol
dier and sailor uniform. Give the
boys wGo have returned hearty
welcome and extend to those that
ire again intending to reenlist. ..
g elsewhere, II heartfelt, &c cjbye.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Forest Service Crew Sent Out.

r. A. Hamilton, Supervisor of the
Clearwater Forest Service, is max
ing preliminary arrangements for
the 1919 fire season. H. F. Ripley
took out eleven men and about fif-
teen hundred pounds of supplies, to
Pierce on Wednesday. The U. S.
pack train, of forty-four animals,
in charge of Gully Mooers. took the
supplies from Pierce to the Oxford.
Considerable snow was found be-
tween these points, Mr.. Hamilton
intends to commence work soon on
a trail from the Bungalow down the
North Fork. His forest service
crew will be considerably increased
about June first when trail clean
ing and telephone repairs will be
started.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
No Game Last Sunday.

The ball game scheduled for last
Sunday between Orofino and Cam
eron- Leland did not take place on
account of the failure of the oppo-
nents to keep the date. No notice
was given to the local manager
that the Cameron-Leland nine was
not coming and at o'clock, the
time the game was to be called,
found large number of impatient
people in the grandstand, with no
program for their entertainment.
A miscellaneous nine was chosen
to play against the regulars for
practice purposes and to furnish
amusement for those present.
In the event of good weather the
local team will return the Peck
game Sunday afternoon at the lat
ter place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Mrs. Chandler
Gets Sad Letter
Fred Kennedy, Former OrofinO'
Boy, Tells of Brothers S Death.
Was Wounded Himself.

w. NJ. Chandler is in receipt oc
4 letter from Fred Kennedy, OF
Wheatland, North Dakota, a neph.
ew of Mrs. Chandler, who served
with the Canadians in France. In
speaking of incidents of the war
Nv. Kennedy says:
Brother Charley was killed at
Gouzacourt May IL, 1917 He was
hit broadcast by 9point two
shell. ! saw his grave before leav-
ing France. There were twelve OF
them killed together with the one
shell. They are buried side by side
Just outside the village or Gouza-
court where there was some of the
most desperate fighting of the war.
They got into close quarters and
used the bayonet and clubs. When
Charley got killed they had been
fighting for four days without a
stop until the 3rd Division Canad-
ians rushed up to help out his ia
nous battalion. the Sherwood Fores-
ters. There are only sixteen men
who were not killed or wounded In
Charley's battalion. He got great
record from his commanding officer
Mother has the different letters put
away Well such is war. suffer
from my wound in the right foot:
a piece of high explosive shrapnel
pierced my boot and sort OF put my
right toe on the bum. Lucky at
that. many times did not know If l
ever would see U. S. again. 1 was
mad to go over. and crazy to get
back again. so it must be hard to
ably if l was called again you
would not be able to hold me back
with tug of war rope. Sister
Naggies husband is in a very bad
condition; he has a wouna in his
spine that nay fist would go into.
He will not live longer than a few
months more: he is also paralyzed
from his stomach down ano has to
be wheeled around in a chair"
Fred Kennedy, who wrote the
above letter, was in Oro1lno with
his mother, in 1913, and declared
his intention to become a U. s. citi.
zen while here, on Mar. nth OF
the above mt ntioned year. He had
formerly been in the British army
and seen service in the Boer war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Schools Close Friday.

Next Friday, May 80, the public
schools will close for the year. In
spite of the long vacation, caused
by the influenza, the pupils will be
able to finish their work in fairly
good shape. OF course, the work
has not been as thorough as in or
binary years, but by following the
"cramming' process, the teachers
have been able to get most of the
pupils ready for promotion.
There are ten graduates this
year. Nellie Chase, Blanche Simp.
son. Mary O,Hara, Ruby Wahl
Beatrice Rogers, Winnifred Well
man. Mary Biegart, Dorothy Gal
laher, Mavis Aiken and Julia Brown
Rev. Lowry, Of Asotin, Wash.
will preach the class sermon, Sun
day evening, May 25th, at the
Methodist church. The class day
exercises will be held at the Rex
Theatre, Wednesday evening, May
28th. and the commencement exer-
cises, Thursday evening, May 29th
Prof. H. I Lewis, head OF the De-
partment of Sociology and Eco
nomics, at the State University, will
make the class address.
The following teachers have been
employed for the coming year.
High School-R. r. hlcnmond
superintendent; l. r. Morrison
High School Principal; Amse
Green.
Grades-Miss Feeney, Sth grade
Miss Pratt. 7th grade Miss Loseth
5th' and 9Th grades, Miss Ross, 3rt
and 4th grades.
Three positions are not fiilled.-
Domestic Science, primary anc
music teacher.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Victory Loan Closed.

Subscriptions to the Victory Loan
closed last week The quota for
Clearwater County was SS0,00000
S7t.250.00 was subscribed Clear
water County deficit was SS75e.00.
Following is list Of precincts
showing the quotas and amounts
subscribed
Ahsahka s2500.O0, subscribed
S1000.00, Cavendish and Teakean
100000. subscribed SlS00.00;
Dent $4,000. subscribed $4,000;
Elk River s25 10000. subscribed
$50. 10000; Eui eka 100000 sub
scribed 100000 Fraser S3500.00,
subscribed S240o.00, Fords Creek
100000. no subscriptions: Gilbert
100000, subscribed $2000.0O;
Greer 100000 subscribed $2050.-
90, GranGemont 100000 sub
scribed 100000; Orofino s27.000.00
subscribed $24.250.0O; Pierce $4,000
subscribed s260o0o; Weippe $2500
subscribed s250000.
Those going over the top ar,
Dent. Elk River, Greer and Pierce
Elk River is certainly entitled t,
the honor flag and all credits du,
for liberal response to government
loans Captain Andrew Bloom /:
particularly responsible for ELI
Rivers enviable record.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
JOhanSOn Gets Second Place.

At the track meet in Moscow.
last week. Orofino won second high
est point. individual winner, and
third highest in schools.
r. Johanson was Orofino's star
athlete and made the following en-
viable record.
Tied on 1st for 100 yards. won
lst for 220 yards. won Ist for Ia
mile. won End for high jump, won
End for discus. won 3rd for putting
shot.
CQbley of Boise. was nigh point
winner with - points. Johanson
second, with p points. Carl Fisk
and Melvin Fuller also took part in
the meet.
What's the matter with Johanson
and Orofino?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-23
Orofino Chautauqua Association
Organizes for Joyous Week
Ellison White Company to Be Here June 20 to Is with
Best Features Obtainable. .--LOcal Association
Members Launch Arrangements

The Orofino Chautauqua Associ-
at.on. and boosters, met on Tuesday
OF this week, elected and appointed
officers, and started arrangements.
il general, for the staging of the
bis Ellison-White Company Chau-
tauaua, to be held here on June
goth to 25th. The following Of
ficets were elected or appointed.
II ID. Britain, Chairman; Mrs
Aalde Noftsger vice chairman; ;
J. s Ross. secretary; b r. Schmid,
treasurer and ticket sales manager; +;
l. C. Worden, grounds manager,
J. W. Merrill, hospitality; and Jos.
Kaufman, advertising manager.
This will be the fourth visit OF
tho big Worldwide renowned Eli
scr White Joyous Week to Orofino
ard the local association is plan
ming to make it the biggest sue
ness of any one vet held here. The
Advertising matter has arrived and
from now on you VIII see III the
street, on the roadsides, in the
ST re windows aud newspapers. ad-
vertising that will convince you that
| TIE Ellison White company, this
year, will be here with the best
msuical, educational and entertain
| ment features that can be procured
anywhere. The association men
bcrs and officers are full of enthu
iasm and have started the wor
With a bang that will bring til
la gest crowds to Orofino eve
gathered together in previous time
The Chautauqua is now an e.