davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-09-18
untitled for agricultural purposes, says Merritt Mil
lor IN vo+oa Onol;fv MoUo0;na

untitled for agricultural purposes, says Merritt Mil
ler in Yates Quality Magazine.
Pine furnishes nearly half Of the annual lumber
supply, and grows largely in the northern part of
the Western Hemisphere and the temperate and
subarctic parts of Europe, Asia and Africa the size
varying from shrubs to giant trees The pine
is very gregarious in habit frequently growing in
large groups the almost total exclusion of other
species. as in the pine barrens Of North America.
Pine is not only used for timber and fuel, but
for PITCH tar turpentine and other essential oils. 1t
is readily propogated by seeds, which usually ger
inmate in about one year. The factory of pine
are largely for milwork and boxes although great
deal is used for car construction matches, novelties
etc.
The name pne'' was first given to some of the
resinous bearing trees by the Ancients and to-
day about eighty different species are recognized.
However, white pine and yellow pine the two
important groups. Western white pine growing in
western Montana and northern Idaho, and the sugar
pine of the Sierras and southern Oregon. the
most widely used of the white pine group.
The yellow pine group consists of the longleaf,
shortleaf, lobloly. and Cuban pine of the South;
pitch pine of the Eastern States. both North and
South; red or Norway pine of the Lake States and
New England; jack pine of the Lake States; lodge
pole pine of the Rockies; and Western Yellow pine,
found from the black hills to the Pacific Coast. The
soil upon which these pines grow varies from the
fertile mountain sides to waste lands of almost pure
sand. It is not uncommon in the foothills of the
Northwest to see scrub pines growing out of appar-
emily solid rock Just bit of Natures magic.
All specie of pine have always been in great de:
mand for building purposes. and now that the big
reconstruction program is in full swing King Pine
will come into his own as never before
Long live the King
The mirror., 1919-09-18
Stop Shaking Hands

Stop shaking hands! Is the startling edict of
Dr. H. w. Hill. Executive Secretary of the NJ P.
H. A.
September was named a convenient starting
date for lodging Infection and for initiating the
chief means of preventing of the infu-
epidemic which proved so disastrous last year.
Hand shaking does seem harmless token of
friendship and good spirit. but its harmlessness
it's a small place in opinion when we consider
that 80 per cent of all infectious Diseases with one
exception spread by the hands.
Let us compare the hand shake and the roller
towel in principal and see whether or not we can
justify rgidness with the one and disregard of
the other. Persons will stroll through a crowd
shaking hands right and left with never thought of
the danger. The same persons would doubtless be-
come very indignant if presented with a towel on
which others in the crowd had wiped their hands,
Yet their own hands not clean as the towel
used though the person had used it just after
washing Yet you will shake hands and almost al
ways long after the hands have been washed Why
regard the roller towel disgrace while you toler
ate the handshake?
If we could boil our hands as we do towels and
linen which are likely to hold germs of infectious
diseases, we could no doubt reduce infections to
factory disnfecant for the hands, hand shaking must
suffer the fate of the roller towel and the public
drinking cup and receive the boycott In all hygienc
society
Stop shaking hands!
The mirror., 1919-09-18

Although the American bison will probably
never again roam our western plains in great num-
bers it is good to know that the herds in our nation
al parks growing rapidly. The herd of fifteen
that was brought few years ago from the state of
New York to the Wichita National Forest in Okla
homa-one of several successfully planted herds
has increased to more than hundred.
The mirror., 1919-09-18
@ q e r. e S
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the who appreciate
pounity that their Of education
through school study acqu
education
ton connection with will
with privileged the Query welcome
queries with the
will gladly eneavor information
NOTCEn order regulate the conduct of this column in
mates sign their name register number lock number
to all queries submitted for publication. Inmates names
course will not be published, only the initials querst
being used. (Ed.)
The mirror., 1919-09-18

Q:-What is meant by ''garden of the godsP'-M. T.
A-Name is applied of 500 acres Col
orado Springs remarkable for forms of huge
red and white sandstone them named for familiar OBJ
jects which they resemble.
Q-What the and address illustrated London
News-C. J.
A:-London edition $16.25 year, New York edition
$l0.4O
O-Pease give brief history of the liberty bell.-L B.
A:-Orgina bell brought from England in 1752 1t
twice in 1853 because becoming hung
in Independence hail. Philadelphia and peaed forth of
signing of declaration of independence July 4, 1916 While
being oled in memory of Chief Justice Marshall in 1885 it
ked in such render useless pro-
ducing sound concerned eposes Independence
but has been removed for exhibition several expositons
bears inscription, proclaim liberty throughout all the land
unto the inhabitants thereof found in Bible LEV xxx 10
O-PIease tell me for whom for what Richmond, Va,
named.-C. A. X
A:-Named after Richmond in England on Thames
above London.
Q:-What is white god?-W. r.
A:-Meta called alloy of gold and silver consisting
of about 20 silver four of gold. 1t is frequently
in ewey manufacture substitute for platinum. Name al
applied to alloy of palladium and gold.
Q:-Why is that animals, such snakes, able
about and heat produced in their bode-J
A:-Hea is produced in bodies of these
anywhere when oxidation takes place. Oxidation
production take place slowly however and heat rapid
ly air surrounding animal that temperature
mains generally about only slightly above that of
rounding medium.
Q:-Where is the largest tobacco market in the world?
A:-New York is of largest. Bremen, Germany,
formerly cassed largest tobacco shipping world
O:-Pease tell something about the island of Patmos
where John the apostle xed and where he visions
recorded in the book of Revelation.-L. Al.
Alt in part of Grecian archipelago, Is miles
south of Samo 1t about 10 miles long and six miles wide
having been formed evidently by volcanic action Though
surface rocky and barren dde agriculture is carried
localities Fishing principal occupation Island which
commonly called Patmo has long been under Turkish gov
but its population consists almost exclusively Greeks
Q:-Were any American women appointed by the presi-
dent to attend the peace conferance?-L w.
A:-Yes, Rose Schneideman president of woman trade
union league and Mary Anderson, of woman industrial
tion of federal department of labor.
Q:-Has President Wilson brothers and sistersfL l.
AHe has one brother, Joseph R. Wilson, living in Bal
timore. His dead.
The mirror., 1919-09-18
Pine

Il think that shall mever see
poem as lovely as tree''
Joyce Kilmer.
Pine is King! 1t is more important economic
ally than sny other wood, because of it's wide dis
tribution its enormous area occupied it's adaptabty
to human needs. and it's occurance largely upon land
The mirror., 1919-09-18
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
so desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
G.. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror., 1919-09-18
Middle Names are Out of Style

Just to consider these few of famous
people: Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt,
Rudyard Kipling, Champ Clark, Andrew Carnegie,
William Marconi. Jane Addams, Arnold Bennett
Mary Garden. Georges Clemenceau, Winston
Churchill. Sarah Bernhardt, Victor Herbert. Julia
Marlowe, Walter Damrosch, Mary Pickford. Maur-
ice Hewlett John French, Douglas Haig. Rider
Haggard. Alfred Noyes. Joseph Joffre, Maude Ad-
ans, Maxied Parrish Gilbert Parker George Ar
liss, Annie Russell, Raymond Poncsre, Edmond
Rostard, George Ade. Booth Harrington, Leopold
S,okowski, Josef Holman. Douglas Fairbanks, Os-
sip Gabrilowitsch and Olga Samarof. Sci.
The mirror., 1919-09-18

From 1891 till 1900 the Nationals had twelve
clubs. with Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land in>the west and New York, Philadelphia. Bos-
ton and Brooklyn in the to which st. Louis and
Louisville were added to the west and Baltimore and
Washington to the east. When the moguls wanted
eight club circuit again in 1900 they had to pur-
chase the franchises of the last four clubs named.
Barney Dreyfuss was given $4,000 to take his
Louisville team out. He then bought nearly half of
the Pittsburgh club and took the best of his Louis
will players with him. and is still at the head of the
Pirates. Cleveland received $4,000 for franchise
and players while Baltimore got $4,000 but kept
it's players who were transferred to Brooklyn. Wash
ington received the most with $4,000. The League
has remained intact since.
The mirror., 1919-09-18

The wise must seek the Dull, Wisdom dies;
for hardly will the foolish seek the Wise.
The mirror., 1919-09-18

1t is not always enough to strike while the iron
is hot; sometimes you first strike until the iron
Is hot.
The mirror., 1919-09-18
.. CO M M e n T s -.

1t takes clever man to succeed in job that a
fool has begun.
The mirror., 1919-09-18

man who knew Colonel House in his student
days at Cornell says that even then he always
known as great arbitrator and settler Of difficult
questions Whenever any of the students could not
agree on some point they used to take the matter
Ed" House for decision. Now the President of the
United States takes questions to this same Ed"
House to settle.-Sel.
The mirror., 1919-09-18

The majority still think about the things Of
bygone days. while the opportunities of the present
slip from them.
The mirror., 1919-09-18
Baseball Chatter
By r. K.

( Wednesday, Sept.
If the Cincinnati Reds cop the flag, and it's al
most cnch they will, it will be the first pennant
they have ever won in the thirty five years they
have been in the National League At the end of
the 1880 season the team was expelled from the
league because they violated the rules concerning
the sale of liquor the grounds. In 1881 the Ohio
city had league team but the following year the
Old American Association was formed. Because
there we're rules regulating the sale of liquor in
this league, the Reds joined and the pennent in
1882 In 1890 they were again admitted to the
National League when the Association was absorbed
by the National.
The mirror., 1919-09-18

IcEA inmates Column desiring
tailed information their
books library had International
especially their information
Biography Science divisions library diversified
subjects
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-15

III C/3HZ9S/ OF All 3Z&PS rs.
. Sprin8'll Ii Be Here
fore You Know IT
0ESPIT conditions which
bles throughout months nearly thousand
made
Of new cars
w ngmd inv Ter dwl we hope be able to h orders
Chandler SMh hepnen1 nhnh mm m mex year b n
for % %M 81 hC Chnr They
knew we're ~g f,n
vLnwrnu
Hyuwan wCtadtrwhm ann,pheo
mmmt mogmngHm OF
dm orders nd dJunyn
You're the may
hdM car For "SpngHb here e'heo uknm"
CaN d MgmOun meHanwd adlwch BmMehe
efammS Hmh4 d Hqht fnuu@m mbrMny for
M motor rAidca ovbmGa nMw
# d fh Hny g
. uT1 STYLES
P C L&
AUTOMOTIVES SALES co.
Yd Pt
PhneNpo T. North Grand ensNr hkm phme2pw
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

About 100000 pounds of wool,
representing part of the surplus
stocks held by the war department,
was offered for sale at Philadelphia
March Is and on the next three days.
Another auction is to be held at Bos-
ton March rs to 20.
Under the stimulus of wartime de-
mands meat production reached the
enormous total of 23,366,0O0, 900 pounds
last year, which the department of
agriculture announced March 20 "un-
doubtely never before had been at.
tanned in this country, and certainly
not in any other country by long
Odds"
Total fruit shipments from the Yak
ina valley over railway lines last sea-
son were 1881 cars, according to
figures prepared by General Agent
George r. Merritt Of the refrigeration
service of the Northern Pacific rail
way, and given out March IL by Gen.
eral Agent II. A. Glen. This is not
so great as the shipments for the pre-
vious season by over 5000 cars. but 1t
is greater than for any other year.
1t Is likely that the total value of the
1918 crop will be almost double that
Of any previous year, because Of the
high prices of all fruits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28

Twenty eight dead, several score in
jured and property damage estimated
at $2,000,000, was the result of tor
nadoes which swept portions of Mis-
sissippi and louisiana Sunday.
Although food prices showed a de-
cline of 6 per cent during the month
ended last February Is, the prices
were per cent higher than those
prevailing in February, 1918, and about
rs per cent higher than the price aver
age Of 1913.
Organization of a cooperative cot
ton export corporation with capital
ization of perhaps $50,OOO,OO0 was ad
vocated March II by Governor w. T.
G. Harding of the federal reserve
board, in letter to a southern news
paper editor.
Net income of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation for 1918 aggregated $751;
1873, 769, compared with $53,979,360 in
1917, according to the official report
issued. Net earnings, after allowing
for extra depreciation charges,
amounted to $44S,410,S0S, as COM
pared with $29S,929,53O in 1917.
]. Henry Albers, Pacific coast flour
milling man, convicted in Portland
of seditious utterances during the
war, was sentenced March II to 3
years in the federal penitentiary at
McNeil's island and to pay fine of
$4,000 by Federal Judge Wolverton.
A 30-days' stay was granted, during
which appeal will be taken, and AL
bers was released on $4,000 bail.
Loans totaling approximately $14,
| 799,S00 were made to 4209 farmers
throughout the United States by the
federal land banks on longtime first
mortgages in February, according to
monthly statement of the farm loan
board. The total amount of loans
closed since establishment of the fed
eral land banks was $182,897,964 on
March /, distributed among 1884
borrowers. Altogether 179,734 have
applied for loans aggregating SAIL.
455,362,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.


Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.52@1.53; No.
4 yellow, $1.4S@1.50; NO. 5 yellow,
s145@1461a. Oats-No. white, 63R
@65hc; standard, 65@66c. Rye-No
., $1.64@1.64h. Barley, 95c@$104.
Timothy, 5000. Glover, nominal
Pork, nominal. Lard, $2S.35. Ribs, nom-
inal.
Butter, higher; creamery, 55@64hc.
Eggs lower; firsts, 3S1Rc; ordinary
firsts, 371a@3Sc; at mark, cases in
Guided, 3S@3Shc.
Hogs-Market closed active and
strong, with yesterdays average. Bulk,
S1925@19.70; heavyweight, $19.65@
1880; medium weight, $19.50@19.70;
light weight, $1S.85@19.65; light,
$1,000 1875; cows, $17.25@19; pigs,
$16.75@17.50.
Cattle-Beef and butcher cattle, 25
assoc lower; most steers showing soc
decline; feeders Csc lower; calves, Csc
to soc lower. Heavy beef steers, $685.
@15.25; Gamers and cutters, 5000
10; veal calves, $14@16.75; feeder
steers, $925@15.
Sheep-A few early sales Of fat
lambs steady; late trade dull, 15c to
CSC lower; sheep and feeders about
steady. Lambs, "a pounds or less
$1S.75@2O.75; IS pounds or better
$1S25@2075; culls and common
$15.5O@1S; ewes, medium and culls
and common, $6@11.25.
New York.
Copper dull; electrolytic, 14k15c
Iron dull and unchanged. Metal ex
change quotes lead easy; spot, 5.15@
5.30c; March, 5.15@5.25c; spelter firm
East st. Louis spot and March, 81.
@6.22c.
Portland.
Oats, No. 2 white feed, $4S. Barley
standard feed, $47.50. Barley standard
"a" SAT. Eastern oats and corn IL
bulk: Oats, No. 3 white, SAG. Oats, 3S
pound clipped, white, $4S. Corn, No.
yellow, $3.50. Corn, No. mixed, $5S
Butter, prints extras, 59@61c; cube,
extras, 5Sc; prime firsts, SIC; dairy
&c. Butterfat, Portland delivery, No
l sour cream, &c.
Cattle-Market steady. Steers, best
$13@14; good to choice, $11.50@12.50
medium to good, $10@11; gair to good
5000; common to fair $500; goo
to choice, $9@10.50; medium to good
sos; fair to medium, 5000; Gamers
$3.5O@450; bulls, $6@S.50; calves
$9.50@13.50; stockers and feeders, $
@1O.
Hogs-Market steady. Prime mixed
$1S.25@1S.50; medium mixed, $17.50@
1915; rough heayies, $16@17; pigs
$15@16; bulk, $1S.25.
Shaan- Market steady Prime Ia mbs
$16@17; fair to medium, $14@15
yearlings, $11@12; wethers, 5000
ewes, $6.50@ 1880.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
Modern Woodmen Hard Hit.

Chicago.-As result of a 800 per
cent increase in the death rate with
in the Modern Woodmen of America
since November l last, chargeable to
influenza and pneumonia, the head
camp officials will meet here in spe-
cial session this week. Several pro-
posals for increased insurance rates
are to be considered in order to take
care of deficit of $4,5l6,46S for
lgl7-1S
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
THE WILSON'S VIEW
FEW RUINED TOWNS
WHOLE PARTY VISITED CI+AUNY,
MoNTDlDlER, NoYoN AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
WAS VERY WILDLY IMPRESSED
Said the Sight Was Exceedingly Pain
full, Owing to Terrible Destruc-
tiveness-Party Took Lunch
at an Inn at scissors.

Paris-President Wilson. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Benham,
Mrs. Wilson's secretary, and Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, spent last Sunday Wis
ting scissors, the chemin des DANES,
Coucy-Le-Chateau, Chauny, Noyon,
Montdidier and the neighboring re-
gions.' The president followed with
the greatest interest the movement OF
the armies in those regions and col
lected very vivid impression OF the
havoc wrought there. On his return
to Paris he said
THE day has been very instructive
to me. 1t has been in many ways ex-
ceedingly painful, because what | saw
was deeply distressing. But it has
enabled me to have a fuller concep-
ton than ever of the extraordinary
suffering and hardships of the people
of France in the baptism of cruel fire
through which they have passed"
At one place a pleasant incident oc-
cured. The presidents car stopped
to get oil, and a little group of people
of the village, together with some
| who had driven out from Montdidier,
gathered around the car and chatted.
| The president and Mrs. Wilson were
presented with several bouquets by
children.
The party had lunch at a half re-
paired inn at Scissors, where a great
crowd Of poilus gathered to meet the
president. The party also visited the
site of the big Bertha" which year
ago opened fire on Paris.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Farmers, Grain Elevator Com
pany, at Columbus, Mont, have award
ed the contract for the erection of a
bulk grain elevator to the Chaser
Construction Company, Inc, of Spo-
kane.
The Eugene Mill & Elevator Co,
owning and operating flour mill in
Eugene, Ore, and another in Spring
field, Ore, went into the hands of
a receiver, the creditors of the com
pany appointing F. l.. Chambers, a
Eugene banker, to take charge of the
property. Elmer d. Paine. head of
the company, decided both mill proper
ties, his residence property in Eugene,
and his one-third interest in the ex-
tensive properties of the estate of his
father. the late DR.. d. A. Paine, to Mr..
Chambers to hold for the creditors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
DISCHARGES Soldiers, Beware.

Washington, ID. C.-Officers and en-
listed men discharged from the SER
vice will not expedite settlement of
their claims for arrears in pay by
placing them in the hands of attor,
neys or claim agents, rules the war
department.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
Jews in Ukraine Massacred.

New York.-The bolsheviki inva-
sion of the Ukraine has resulted In
pogroms in which thousands OF Jews
were massacred, 5000 being killed or
wounded in Proskurov, according to
cable messages from the Copenhag-
en- Zionist bureau.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
Come over and see me-"

Sorry, old man, but | have an en-
gagement with my tailor in 20 min.
utes."
Gee. but you're getting swell.
Couldn't you break such an important
date eh?"
mo. The date Is in the court
room"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

In this country both prices and
wages are "stalling" against any rad
ical reactions, and it is believed large
governmental public works will absorb
the slack of labor unemployment and
thus ease us into period of commercial
expansion and prosperity ahead.
In this section the wheat crop is
coming forward nicely, and numbering
and mining are steadily getting onto
a better basis.
In dry goods several lines of cotton
goods are firming up from too radical
declines. Wooden and silk lines for
fall show reductions of from Is to 35
per cent from the high marks. Read
justments in drugs continue for the
most part downward with the marked
exception of certain oils and botan-
icals. Hardware and iron and steel
business continues slow, but with
better outlook.
In groceries and produce lines adj
vances, largely due to reaction and
end of winter conditions, are the fea
ture. There have been advances in
syrups, hogs, pork, ! ard, apples,
oranges, bananas, sweet potatoes,
onions, cabbage, carrots, beets head
lettuce, parsnips, California green
peppers, barley, oats and corn, while
declines are noted in beans, cheese,
cattle, bacon, calfskins, dollhouse let
tuce, California tomatoes and timothy.
Sugar-There have been no further
developments since the removal of the
restrictions on cane in this section
and restoring the differential of 10
cents on beet; cane $10.05, beet 1895.
0rouie;one
Butter-The market continues I'M
changed at Gle for prints, &c for car
tons and 60c for butterfat. However,
with the near approach of the season
of heavy production, an easier mar.
ket may be expected within the next
few weeks.
Cheese-The market has eased off
to 30@31c.
Eggs-The market continues firm,
but unchanged at $12 to the producer,
with a jobbing price of $13. The sea-
son of heavy production, however, Is
near at hand.
Poultry-No changes since the ad-
vances noted last week, which put
the market in nominal position, as
prices are practically prohibitiye and
there is little Offering anyway.
Fresh Meats-Receipts ut the Union
stockyards for the week ended March
10 were 1876 cattle, 43 calves. AIS
hogs and 1872 sheep. Hogs took an
other Jump to a top price of $lS.25.
Cattle market Is slightly lower. how
ever, at II top of $14. In dressed meats
pork is up l cent to 29@33 cents,
with readjustments In other items
The bulk OF offerings In veal and NUT
ton are frozen.
Lard and Cured Meats-l.ard is up
/ cent Top grades of bacon are on
about 2 cents. Hams unchanged since
advance noted last week.
Hides and Wool-No. l calfsklns
are off cents to 80 cents. Other
hides and wool unchanged.
Fish-There is plenty of good STOCK
on the market at fair prices and
good Lenten season movement
Fruits and Vegetables.
With an end of the season scarcity
In many lines this department is max
ing strong, advancing finish, Win
trade of fair proportions.
Apples-The market is winding up
strong on fancy boxed western stocks
which are scarce. Locally fancy are
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
STANDARD FURNITURE co.
Spokane WASH

Popular Priced Home Furnishers.
If you are looking for bargains in Fur
niture, Rugs, Linoleums, Ranges. Heat
ers Go-Carts. Baby Buggies, Pianos and
Player Pianos. it will pay you to get our
prices. our small expense enables us 10
save you many dollar. No extra charge
for packing and delivering to depots,
s15 Riverside, 314 Spraaue, Tel. Main 1155
Ranges from $500 up; Heaters sl.00 up
Bargains in autos and furniture. CITY
AUCTION co. IaLone, AUCTlONEER
LARGEST LINE OF 2D-HAND FuRNl-
ture and Stoves in city. 2ll S. Wash, st
-BGANkETS-ROBES
d0S6 GARNESS LOWEST PRICES BIG
selection. Pierce Harness Co, 923 First