davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

The Onus Club wants to meet seventeen
nineteen-year-old teams having grounds. j.
Harris. 942 North Fourth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

Frankford A. G. has open dates for first
class home teams offering fair guarantee.
II. Stearne. 1877 Mulberry street. Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

Snare & Triest II. O.. a fourteen-sixteen-
year-old travelling nine. wants games. H.
McIoon l30 Porter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

Blue Bell #. G. wants to arrange games
with fourteen en-sixteep-year-old teams. l.
Abrams. 1882 Saybrook avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

frst-cIass teams having grounds, and Offering
fair guarantee. A. Lands. 1887 West
Arizona street
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Deaths.

Ernest Olson. twelve year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson of the
Gilbert section, died at the st.
Joseph hospital, Lewiston, on Tues
day November 18th, the cause of
death being appendicitis Seippura-
tion. The lad entered the hospital
October 25th for an operation from
which he had grown worse until
death came. The body arrived in
Orofino Wednesday and was in
TERED in the Gilbert cemetery
Thursday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
cess. including both those who
served as committeeman and those
who became members.
Mrs. Miller UndergOes Operation.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. man
ager of the Rex Theatre, went to
Lewiston Monday morning, where
Mrs. Miller underwent an operation
for appendicitis at DR.. Whites hos
pital at 1880 a. m. Of the same
day. Mr.. Miller returned to Orofino
Tuesday afternoon and reported that
his wife was recovering very nicely
Mrs. Miller first complained of ill
ness last Thursday a" week ago. and
DR.. Horswill was called, who dag
nosed the case as acute appendicitis.
from which time she had rapidly
grown worse, necessitating an i'm
mediate operation. Their many
friends and patrons wish for her
speedy recovery and return to Oro-
fino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Honor Soldiers
on Thanksgiving
Arrangements Are Completed
Proceeds for Memorial to
Our Dead HerOs.

The committee of arrangement Is
for the Home Coming Reception for
ex-service men and the citizens of
Clearwater county has completed
the above program of entertainment
and events which will take place
at the Rex Theatre on Thanaks-
giving night, November 9th, start
ing at 1880 p. m. Everybody is
invited and all events and enter
tainments are free to soldiers in
uniform.
There will be two tickets of ad-
mission to the affair. One consists
of two parts, sells for $3.50, and
entities the holder to everything ar
ranged to occur in all of the halls.
The other ticket consists of one
part, sells for rs cents, and en-
titles the holder to see the program
In the Rex Theatre and lunch and
amusements in the X. of P. Hall.
Childrens tickets are 35 cents, but
they will not be admitted to the
dance in the l. o. o. F. hall Ad-
mission to the dance is rs cents.
collectable at the door If you have
not secured a double ticket.
subject to change, but no change
will be made that is not for the
better. We guarantee a jolly
sociable time and no pains will be
spared to make you happy. Your
money back if you don't enjoy
yourself. 1t is up to you to come
This will be strictly the last event
Of It's kind in our county for a long
time. Be there and make 1t a mem
orable event.
The purpose of this event is to
tender reception to the latest re-
turned soldiers who were not here
at the other celebration, and also en-.
tertain again the boys who were
here for the latter. Another pur-
pose that should not be overlooked
is the proposition of devoting the
net proceeds of this occasion to the
founding of memorial fund te
purchase bronze tablet, with the
names and a suitable epitaph to be
! placed in the gymnasium of the
school building now under con.
struction in Orofino, OF the five
young men of this county who sac
| rificed their lives i'm the great
| World war, where the eyes of tn,
rising generation may gaze anc
learn to feel that the principle 70,
which these five young men diel
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
643 Members for Red Cross.

Returns this week from the Third
Red Cross Membership Roll Call In
the county shows a total of 643
new members for that organization
However the final number Is ex-
pected to reach 700 when the re-
turns are complete. The outlying
precincts, excluding Gilbert and
Grangemont, who have not reported
shows total of 1913 members. Elk
Rivers report is not completed but
according to the News they have
300 members. 1t is estimated that
Orofino will turn a total of about
$50, most of which are now secured
This makes the SAB members and
1t is estimated that the reports yet
to come in will bring the grand
total to 700.
Chairman Frank Jones of the
Orofnio Mercantile Co., wishes to
express his thanks and that of the
organization to those who so kindly
assisted in making the drive sue
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Idaho Law Is IrOncIad.

Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 1S.-James
V. Bliss. l. w. w. organizer, who
was deported from Winchester and
arrested at Lewiston last Friday on
complaint of the local post of the
American Legion today pleaded
guilty in district court and was SEN
fenced to from to 10 years in the
penitentiary. This is the first con-
yiction in Idaho under the 1919
amendment to the criminal snydical-
ism act and indictes that Idaho will
be an unsafe place for I. w. w. agi-
tators.
The section of the Idaho statute
under which Bliss was convicted
reads: ANY one who organizes or
helps organize or attempts to or
ganize or who being member
thereof continues or retains such
membership or voluntarily assemblies
with any society. group or assembly
of persons formed to teach or adyo-
cate. or which does teach or adyo-
cate the doctrine of criminal syn
dicalism shall be imprisoned for not
more than 10 years or pay a fine
of not more than $4,000 or both"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
No.
| School Closes
Result of Discord in Fraser Fac.
ulty-TrOuble Centers on
Principals Incompentency.

School was closed last Monday
In District No. l, Consolidated, of
Fraser, owing, it is stated by some
acquainted with the facts, to dis
cord and the lack of cooperation
among the teaching corps, all Of
whom rendered their resignation to
the board, which accepted same
The school will remain closed until
a new teaching corps can be secured
which is generally believed will not
be until after the holidays.
Five teachers, Mr.. Edwin label,
Misses Ethel Richmond and Hazel
Longeteig, Mesdames Elizabeth
Moore and Durham, were employed
by the district, three teaching in
the grades and two in the high
school, Seventy-six pupils were en-
rolled in the school. 19 being high
school students.
The cause of the trouble which
resulted in the closing Of the school
seems to have started when school
opened and olso seems to be caused
by the alleged incompetency or
otherwise of Mr.. label, the princi-
pal. 1t is understood that the
other teachers complained to the
board about Mr. label several times
pointing out the fact that there was
discord ana lack of cooperation
among the faculty members due to
his methods as principal of the
school. and that their work was
greatly hampered due to this con-
dition. About week ago Monday
the women teachers appeared before
the board again with their COM
plant and stated that within an
other week If Mr.. label did not re-
sign they would. At the end of the
week the board automatically ac-
cepted their designations and also
requested Mr.. label to resign.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Birthday Surprise for |. r. Morrison.

"A oirtnday surprise Iarty was
given at the Morrison h ,re last
Friday night in honor Of I. r. Nor
rison. principal of the Orosino pub
lie schools. The surprise was
planned by Mrs. Morrison and was
success. as Mr. Morrison was un-
aware of the party until the guests
began to arrive. The birthday
cake contained % candles. Some
40 people were present and enjoyed
an evening of progressive $500.
Paul Wholen won first prize, a
pretty box of stationery. for being
the best 800" player present. H..
F. Ripley won the BOBBY prize.
Pineapple sherbet and several kinds
of cake were served at late hour
after which the guests departed,
wishing the host many more happy
birthdays.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Fire Hall to Be
Remodeled Soon
Trustees at Special Session Also
Tabled Petitions and Ask Bids
For Pump to Reservoir Pipe.

The village trustees held special
meeting last Monday night in the
fire hall, called by Chairman Jones.
to consider the petition and re-
monstrance for and against a Sum
day eveing motion picture show.
and the matter Of remodeling the
fire hall. All members of the board
were present except Bedford Kinne
who is out of town. Sveral other
matters were brought to the atten-
tion of the board and acted upon.
A number Of interested citizens
were present at the meeting.
The matter of remodeling the firs
hall was taken up first. Plans and
figures were presented to the trus-
tees by F. ID. Hamond and T. F.
Edwards that call for an expendi-
ture of approximately $500 by tho
city for material and $3.50 by the
fire organization for labor in order
to make the proper changes The
board favored the proposition by
vote and ordered the clerk to call
for bids for the material to be used.
According to the plans the present
building will be raised eight or nine
feet and story built under 1t. The
lower part would be used for fire
equipment ETC., and the upper story
with the petitions torn out, for
council chamber and fire depart
ment meetings. The work will be
started as soon as the bids are let.
The remonstrance of Rev. Hoff-
man and the petition of ]. H. Miller
were read and discussed, tie vote
being cast in this matter, two for
and two against. The petitions
were tabled until future meeting.
A petition Of r. H. Weston ask
Ing permission to maintain a small
wooden structure on Johnson ave-
nue. for peanut and popcorn stand.
was tabled pending investigation.
A petition of Boone Tyra asking
permission to construct small
tool house next to the Orofino Auto
Co. garage was also tabled.
An estimte of material and cost
regarding the construction Of a pipe
line running from the city pump
direct to the reservoir was sub
mitted by Clerk Loomis. The esti-
mate called for eight hudred feet of
three inch pipe which would cost
approximately s1.00 per foot. The
labor item was estimated at about
$3.50. The bord ordered the clerk
to call for bids for the pipe. The
work will be performed by day
labor. The line is expected to be
installed this winter.
The board adjourned at late
hour subject to call of the chairman.
1t is expected that another special
meeting will be called upon the re-
turn of Mr.. Kinne to take final ac
tion on the movie" petitions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

The two-year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Duross of the North Fork
section. died Monday, November II
from causes unknown. Burial took
place at the Sunnyside cemetary on
the 10Th.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

shall not have been in vain.
Through your liberal patronage this
fund can be made large enough to
make the desired purchase.
Those who attend will get value
received by way of entertainment.
You can so arrange your holiday so
as to give the evening and night
over to general good time, and
make a Thanksgiving long to be
remembered.
The committee on arrangements
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Goats Cost Hunt
ers $lo3 Apiece
A Judge and Game Warden of
Moscow Couldn't Understand
Part of Big Game Laws.

The game department Of the
State of Idaho became 100000
richer and Clearwater County
gained $500 in court fees, last Mon
day, when Probate Judge W. H.
Gillespie, levied and collected the
above amounts in fines and court
fees from Judge w. F. Morgaridge.
and deputy state game warden for
Latah county, l.. E. Brooks, both Of
Moscow, for violation of the state
game laws.
The two mentioned gentlemen
came to this section some time ago
for an elk hunt, and by miscon-
STRUNG the construction of that
section of the game laws referring
to the season on mountain goat, vio-
lated the law by each killing a fine
animal of the above description.
Deputy game warden. H. l.. Wal
rath, for this district. who has been
keeping close watch on hunters
in this section. upon learning OF
the misdemeanor, found that the
law could be easily misconstrued,
and asked legal advice upon con-
struction of same. The matter was
referred to county attorney f. +.
Smith. who secured the opinion of
attorney general Black of Boise,
who held it unlawful to Kill noun
tain goat at that season of the year.
Mr.. Walrath then made out a
| complaint against the two hunters,
! summoning them to hearing last
Monday. in the Probate court. Mr..
Brooks appeared in behalf of him
self and Judge Morgaridge,. plead
guilty and paid the fines and cost,
$1O3 each, voluntarily. 1t is un-
derstood that neither gentleman in
tentionally violated the game laws.
The court ordered the heads of the
animals to be turned over to the
game warden.
Dr. J. Nj. Fairly, president, B. r.
Schmid, secretary treasurer, and
Samson Snyder, officers of the Oro-
fino Club, met at the club rooms In
the Burns Block Tuesday evening
and discussed ways and means of
securing new members, for that
organization. A campaign will be
! carried on to procure a number OF
new members. after which there
will be big social event in their
behalf The club has member
ship at present of about 60. W. B.
Kline, another officer or the club
was absent at the meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Hunt Is Fined 500 and Costs.

R. w. Hunt, of Charleston, Wash,
was arraigned in the Probate Court
Thursday afternoon charged with a
misdemeanor in issuing check to
Samson Snyder for $20.30 on the
First National Bank of Grangeville,
Idaho, with no funds in said bank
for the payment of the check. Mr.
Hunt plead guilty to the charge and
was fined $4,000 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail. He was turned over to the
sheriff and committed to the bastile
soon after sentence was imposed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
County Commissioners Meet.

The board of county commissioners
met in an adjourned session Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Regular bills were allowed and no
specially important business came
before the meeting. The proceedings
will be found on another page of
this issue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
Three Take P. O. Exams.

J. M. Molloy. acting postmaster
of Orofino, and son Robert N. Mol
10y, and Frank Atwood, until re-
Gently railway mail clerk on the
Clearwater branch. were passengers
for Lewiston Wednesday, where
they took the examination for post
master to fill any vacancy that may
occur here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Annie Brinkham. who has
been an inmate Of the Northern Ida
no Sanitarium Of this place since
February %. 1910, died at the age
Of IL years, Monday, November II,
the cause Of death being chronic
mania. The body was prepared for
shipment to Fairfield Wash, by W.
A. Shaw Of the Stoddard Undertak-
Ing Parlors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO pURIIC

The Canton barber shop will be
closed on Thanksgiving day. The
shop will be open the night before
as long as 1t usually is on Saturday
nights.
Phil Canton, Proprietor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
ARCHBISHOP RECEIVES
PALLIUM TOMORROW
Will Be Given Symbol OF Office at
Ceremony in the
Cathedral

The Most Rev. u. !. Dougherty will be
installed "n the fullness Of the episcopal
Office" as archbishop of Philadelphia tomor-
row. when he will receive from the hands Of
Archbishop John Bonzano. apostolic delegate
of Popc Benedict XIV. the sacred pallium,
symbol of his high ecclesiastical office.
The pallium has been brought from Rome
by Monsignor Charles O'Hern. Cardinal
O'Conncll. Of Boston. may attend the pres
eptation ceremonies at the Cathedral here.
Others present will include archbiShops.
bishops abbots monsignori, priests and lay
mon from all parts of the country.
Following the presentation. Archbishop
Dougbcrty will deliver tho sermon, and
Archbishop Bonzano will pontifcate at lo
O clock.
The other officers of the solemn pontihcal
mass will be Monsignor NJ. J. Crane. rector
Of the Church of ST. Francis dc Sales, assist
ant priest Monsignor II. L. Drumgoole'
'rector of the Seminary of st. Charles Bor-
romeo. deacon: Monsignor Edmond J. Fitz
Maurice, chancellor of the archdiocese. sub
deacon: Monsgnor j. 7. Turner and Mon
sigpor James r. Sinnott. deacons OF honor;
Nonsipnor ~ +. Fisher and the Rev. James
'Timmins. Of Chester. chaplains 10 Arch
bishop Doughcrty the Rev. Thomas F. Nc
\ally master Of ceremonies: the Rev. Will
liam p. McNally. tho Rev. Eugene A. Kelly
and Joscph McMahon. the latter a semi
r,r;,n assistant masters of ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
PERSHING lAUDS 18TH
IN PERSONAL LETTER
General Thanks Boys Individually
for Splendid Service and Ex-
tends Best Wishes

Each returning veteran of the Twenty
eighth Division brings with him highly
priced personal letter from General Pershing
thanking the soldier for the part he played
in winning the war. both az an individual
and as a part of his respective unit.
The letter. which is signed by John J.
pcrshing. commander in chief" follows. in
part:
with a consecrated devotion to duty and
will to conquer you have Loyalty served
your country. BY your exemplary conduct a
standard has been established and main
taincd never before attained by any army.
With mind and body as clean and as strong
as the decisive blows you delivered aga inst
the foe you are soon to return to your
pursuits of peace. In leaving the scenes
of your victories may | ask that you carry
home your high ideals and continue to live
as YOU have scrved-an honor to the prin
ciples for which you have fought and to the
fallen comrades you leave behind.
1T is with pride in your success that !
extend to you my sincere thanks for your
splendid service to the army of the nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
SEES PANACEA HERE
IN FIVE-CENT BREAD
Mrs. Derr Thinks Nickel Loaf Would
ThWart Trend to
BoIshevism

"Anarchy, bolshCvism and radiraIis'n gen
orally would be prevented if Philadelphia
had five cent bread"
This is the opinion of Mrs. William r.
Derr. organizer and head of the Philadelphia
bra nch of the National Housewives League
The campaign started in New York by
Mrs Julia Heath. founder of the National
Housewives League" said Mrs Dcrr to-
day. should be emuated in this city. 1t is
a worthy move and one OF vital importance
to the welfare of the country. Reduction in
the price of bread would mean reduction in
the cost of other foodstuffs
al am heartily in favor of Mrs. Heath s
move to organize consumers to 60 operate
with farmers and bring down the cost of liv-
ing II can be done if proper efforts arc
cxertcd And with lower living expenses We
would have less cause to fear boshevism or
the upheaval of the working men and women
who are hardest hit by high costs.
II wish the women of this city would
organize and make a fight for the five cent
loaf of bread 1t is not an impoSsibilty
1t is something We are entitled to now that
the war is ended and conditions have
changed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
HUNDREDS RECRUITED
BY TEACHERS UNION
Accomplishments Under Way Cited
in Campaign to Boost
Membership

Activities Of the Teachers Union Of
Philadelphia, first organization of its kind
to be formed in this state. in behalf of public
school employees. is attracting hundreds to its
ranks and its membership is rapidly grow
ing.
The union has obtained the introduction
of bill cQualizing salaries in first and
second class cities of Pennsylvania. This
bill has the distinction of being the Phila
delphia unions Gown" bill and marks tho
first attempt at legislation by the organza
ton. The bill carries no state approrria
ton. and simply provides that local boards
must eQualize the standard of women teach
ers up to the men s minimum.
BY the teachers this bill is looked upon
as n great stride forward. The economic
principle has been that where there arc two
standards of wages for the same kind Of
work the tendency is to keep the entire scale
down. Philadelphia 5 low wage schedule has
been directly attributed to this Further
more. cheap labor over tends to dcmoralizc
an industry.
With wages AT the present low rate II is
hardly probable that tho best mCn and women
will enter the teaching profession. In order
to get the most desirable teachers for the
children ~ is logical that most desirable
recompense should be offered. Tho move
ment for equal pay for equal work for mon
and women teachers is progressing through
out the United States.
To give power to its work the union has
authorized the issuance of series Of rcsOu-
tions. These will be distributed to all mem
bcrs of the union and among the voters Of
this city. The signatures of the voters will
be presented to the state Legislature as rep
rescnting the backing of the bill in Phla
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
HEROES GET CITY JOBS
Six Additional Battle Veterans Are
Placed in Electrical Bureau

Six additional discharged service men.
three of whom participated in some of the
most strenuous battles of the war. have been
given Jobs by Chief James F. Mclaughlin,
of the Electrical Bureau. .....
The new appointments are Nicholas Val
lone. 1922 South Thirteenth street; Raymond
Walsh, 242 North Lawrence street Bernard
o. White. 1850 North Warnock street
August Hesenmaier. Clio j street; Walton
J. Tully. 1898 Fast Chelten avenue, and
Anthony T. Capriotti, 1926 South Croskey
street yallone and Walsh have been ap-
pointed laborers on special detail Hasen.
maier is groundsman White an elevator
operator; Tuly an assistant craftsman and
Capriotti an inspector.
Vallone. White and Tully took part in
several notable battles. Nallone, who was
assigned 10 Company X, Fifty second Pho
neer Infantry. sailed for France on August
.. 1918. He was in action at Nerdun, and
in the Argonne Forest he was under shell
fire for forty two days. Tully was with
Company c. 3O4th Engineers, Seventy ninth
Division, and participated in the battles of
Mt. Falcoun, St. Mihiel and Argonne Forest
White was assigned TO headquarters com.
pany, 36Sth Infantry, and was in action at
Arxonne Forest and In the vosgee section.