davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

SIN years OF age ara
had all the symp-
toms incident to that
change neat flash
es. nervousness, and
was III a general run
down condition. SO
il was hard for me
to 60 my work.
Lydia z. Pinkham 5
' e ge ia Bile Com
pound was recon-
mended to me- as the
best remedy for my
trDrtlau tyh;gp ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

and strength Of will which Ar. 40 necessary
90 success aud power in every yllk Of lie.
IL nay also transform a beautiful sweet
tempered woman into one Who IS cross.
nervous aud irritable To help max strong.
Keen, red bloodcl Americans there is nothing
IN my experience which | have found 50
valuable as organic rou--Nusatcd Iron.
II often Increase, the strength and endus.
anoc IT weak, nervous. run down people ih
two weeks time"
Misu,n-osss' Nos Nu,atei Iron which IL pfese,ib.
Cd .ni tonneudei ~ p,ysrinns sad which Is nov be-
ih1 usd bs tht.e nilinn le annually, ~ NOS
secret ien,ed, bat ~tuth Nv well knu~u g. dfgeiO
,ye,vwhefn nnte The Uhot ,boii snir it"n pr duch
,sy latoh aud does not iuIurrtha teeth mass them
li, mr. ups.s the tms,h The Manufacturers suafAn.
10 susessfu sad onttelv ..t.setoy result. 70 eve1
purchaser tbev viii refund your Qvusy. 10 dptess
n w wv ~ VI w sssa UeSy,ss,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
FEDERAL JURY IS
SWORN TO |NOICT
FOOD PR0FITEERS.
CRIMINAL ACTION is DEMANDED
or NlREMEfl-PACkER AND
pDARDERS PLACED UNDER
FIRE AT OPENING QUIZ.

Chicago, Aug 20. THE federal sraHu
Jury that will be asked to return
criminal indictments against Chicago
packers and food hoarders was or
dered empaneled by Federal Juds"
George 4, Carpenter yesterday.
The body of twenty-four men Will
have one of the most important tasks
before II that has ever confronted
grand Jury in Chicago, II was SAID by
Assistant United States Attorney II,
r. Harris Jr.
The calling of the grand jury yes
tetday vas without precedent in the
federal court for this season Of the
year The Judge returned from va.
cation trip especially for the purpose
at the request of United States At
torney Clyne.
The urgent need of immediate
grand jury action caused Mr. Clfue
to set forward the date OF the usual
grand jury more than a month, the
piles Of important evidence tending
to show criminal conspiracy on the
part of the food dealers all the way
from delicatessen store dealers t. tie
big five packers have been lncreas
ing daily
Reports Are Ready.
More than fifty special Investigators
have checked up on the daily sales OF
mere than 1000 food dealers, which
includes cold storage men, whole
salers and retailers.
The first action to be considered b.
the grand jury will be the indie
ments to be sought against John RI
Campell and John f. Bunker, charged
with sugar protiteering.
Warrants were issued several days
ago for both and Monday Bunker gave /
himself up Mr.. Campbell, president
Of the John f. Campbell company. is
in Canada on vacation His attor-
ney announced he intended to surrea (
der and give bail
Packers Come Next
According 10 District Attorney
Clyne, the TWO sugar mems cases will
not require more than two hours 10
present
The next step will be consideration
OF the evidence against the packers,
who are alleged to have been guilty
OF criminal offenSes on score OF
points Most OF the charges against
them will deal with various forms
OF conspiracy ranging from rebatin2
to the destruction OF food
Mr. Clyne indicated he would 90
slow in presenting the evidence
against all forms OF hoarders and food
sp. culators. He said that he would
ask for no indictments that could not
be proven before a jury in court,
No Hasty Actions.
II do not intend to ask for an in |
men unless | am certain Of obtaining |
their conviction in court he said |
THE district attorneys Office does not |
intend to waste the time and money |
OF the government legal department |
in returning faulty indictments and |
then after expensive trials nave the !
men escape to laugh at the federal |
government.
when an Indictment is returned
the men named can be almost as sure
ni ding TO Leavenworth as they are
~ aina heir dinner.
We have found that sugar has
sold as high as - cents pound |
in the Humboldt Park neighborhoof "
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
REAL MOVIE COMFORT CAN
BE FOUND AT THE REX,

May be the Rex can't boast of a
fountain. or pretty girl ushers with
tiny flash lights, who come to your
assistance when you drop your
purse, but it's good to look at both
inside. and out, and the floor slants
at just the proper angle so you can
see over the heads in front of you
If you're tall enough Besides it
has its advantages. The audience
is there to see the show; and you
seldom find yourself seated directly
in front of feminine trio who
came inside because they missed the
last car, and it wasn't time to go
home anyway. And you're not apt
to get an exhibition of Hart or
Carey gun play and several hundred
square miles of sage brush mixed up
with a triangular conversation on
why MabeIs "fellah' didn't call up
last night, or the things that are
going to happen to the guy that
reads the gas meter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
CHILDREN'S HOME FINDING
AGENT VISITS OROFIN0,

DR.. John w. Flesher of Boise.
state superintendent of the Child.
ren's Home Finding and Aid Society
of Idaho, and John Howland OF
Lewiston, district superintendent Of
this benevolent institution, reached
Orofino Wednesday afternoon and
departed Thursday morning. These
gentlemen appeared before. the
Board of County Commissioners and
executed an agreement at cost to
the county of $500 per quarter
for the kindly care, education and
maintenance of unfortunate child
reminder the age of 1S, who are
INDECENT. sick, homeless, neglected.
deserted or abused. The society fs
doing great work, and the COM
missioners are to be commended for
entering into this agreement for the
attention of suffering Juveniles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

that it had bought a considerable
lot of Japanese beans during the
time domestic beans were not avail
able.
Not available! During what
months were these beans bought?
Well wager that at the time
those Japanese beans were purchas-
ed, there were beans aplenty in this
seate for all immediate purposes, not
saying anything about the vast crop
of beans in the eastern states.
Somebody 'prevaricated (using
asentle term) in this matter.
However, Senator Johnson has
the matter in hand, and we hope he
will be able to place the blame for
the present situation where it
should properly lie.
I'VE are informed that the new
revenue bill places quite tax upon
the products of child labor We
trust the League of Nations, if it is
ever accomplished, will rid us of
competition with the child labor Of
the Orient, especially in the matter
of selling our beans to our own
government
Had the Republican policy of
protection to American labor" (pro-
ducts) been in force, at least there
W0i,lA .
coolie raised beans to this country
at price underselling cost and a
fair margin of profit to the home
producer. Our rice producers are
facing the same proposition Indeed,
If we leave it to the Democratic
party there will be full or compare
tive free trade in everything
American farmers and artisans will
have to compete with the cheap
labor of Europe and the cheaper
labor of the Orient not only abroad
but in our home market-the big
gest and best market in the world
just as our bean growers are being
subjected Dy our own government
and to which our great rice develop
ing industry is so affected that the
producers are memorializing Con-
gress through our legislature to re-
impose the former Republican tariff
of two cents pound on the foreign
production.
American wages and American
standards of living demand protect
i've tariffs. In normal times-mean-
ing all times uninfluenced by the
conditions of the Great War-we
have never known real and general
prosperity save under the protective
tariff system that is the fundamen-
tai policy of the Republican party.
The occasional Democratic control
of the government, aside from this
Great War period. has ever been
marked by business depression and
universal distress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Farewell to Miss Ida Loseth.

Miss Ida Loseth departed for
Portland, Oregon, Wednesday morn
ing to accept position with the
EllisonWhite Chautauqua Company
who are fortunate in securing the
services of an unusually efficient
typist and stenographer Her many
friends in Orofino wish her success
in her new position.
The Girls Club. of Orofino. held
an extra session at the Anderson
home Thursday night. Mar. 18th as
farewell surprise" to Miss Ida
The plotters managed to gain a
position on the front porch without
making their presence known,
thanks to the cooperation Of Miss
kathryn Whitman and the loud ped
al attachment on Story and Clark.
Progressive five hundred and music
constituted the evenings program.
and dainty refreshments were served
by the Misses Martha and Kathryn
Whitman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

river, 1t would then continue up tn,
north fork to the mouth of Monroe
river and up the Monroe to tho
mouth of Cayuse and up the Cayuse
to Lolo pass and from there down to
Lolo hot springs. From Lolo hot
springs they have a railroad to Mis-
Soula
Such a railroad would mean
much Tor Lewiston and Moscow.
Lewiston would be on the shortest
route from the east to Portland and
Seattle. with railroad having a
water grade from Lolo pass to Port
land. Moscow would be on the line
from Missoula to Spokane. The rail-,
road would continue down Snake
river from Lewiston, using the
tarcks already built and operated
Jointly by the O.-W., r. and N. and
the Northern Pacific
The road, if built, will run thro
the Clearwater national forest and
thro one of the greatest grazing dis
tricts of Idaho or in the west.
There are 100000 acres of burned
over lands from the fire of 1910
with nothing but the mountain
grasses growing on the land. The
Cayuse valley alone has 100000
acres to be grazed The new road
as l believe it Is being planned, will
be great boon to northern Idaho,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Railroad Surveys in
Clearwater County

The following article. under a
MOSCOW. Idaho, date of 'March IS.
appeared in the Spokesman Review.
A transcontinental railroad. either
up the Orofino or Ford creek. would
pass through Orofino the natural
gateway then why should we
worry?
That survey started this week
for railroad through Clearwater
county, touching Fraser, Weippe
and Pierce, is really the prelimi-
nary work toward a short cut in
the transcontinental line and is
planned to connect Missoula with
Lewiston, via the Lolo pass and
Clearwater route, is the opinion Of
Allen F. Space of Weippe, who has
been investigating the matter. Mr..
Space said:
Il believe that if this railroad is
run up Ford's creek to Weippe
thence up the Grasshopper and ac-
ross the divide and down Salmon
gulch to Pierce, it would be there
upon the best grade. The grade
thus far would rise about 500 feet
in Is miles and then stay on about
a level the other IA miles. From
Pierce it would run up Rhodes creek
across and down the Orogrande to
the north fork of the Clearwater
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Mix-Walrath Realty Sales.

The MixWalrath Realty company
report the following sales: Ray
Swank residence on Main street. to
+. j. Hanson. Mr.. Hanson has rent
ed his farm and will move his fam
lily to town.
X. j. Whitfield of Peck has pur-
chased the Ed Brammer place about
two miles up the Clearwater. and
on the south side of the river
A. G. Gross of the Nez Perce prai-
rie has sold the VIM. Palmer farm.
about three miles from town, to
John Grasser. who has moved on to
the place. F.. w. jewell previously
owned this ranch but is now farm
ing in the Russell locality
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
RAILROAD SURVEYORS LEAVE
FOR CAMP ON BEAVER CREEK

j. w: Mutch. engineer in charge
of the Clearwater Timber company's
railroad surveyors, went to Greer
last week, by train, with his survey
ing crew. They took the stage at
Greer for Pierce, from which latter
point they will proceed to Head
quarters on Reeds Creek. From
Headquarters they will go to Beaver
Camp on the headwaters of Beaver
Creek and do typographical work
until snow settles sufficiently to
permit of surveying operations. The
snow on upper Baver Creek is now
from six to eight feet in depth, and
supplies have to be taken in on
hand sleds from Headquarters.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Married in Orofno.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Davis in
Orofino. last Saturday at p. m.,
when Miss Christena Southwick and
Mr.. c. A. Cuddy, of Southwick, Ida,
were united in marriage, Rev. F. l..
Moore officiating. The bride is a
niece of Mrs. Davis, and daughter
of Commissioner L. J. Southwick of
Nez Perce county The groom is a
prominent farmer of the Potlatch
ridge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Donate Your Spare Clothing.

The Red Cross organization re-
duest that clothing. shoes, or any
wearing apparel that can be spared
to relieve suffering humanity in Eu.
rope, be left at their rooms in the
Burns and Brown building. com.
mencing Monday, March "a. The
Red Cross workers will be on hand
at these headquarters during the
next week to receive donations OF
clothing. ETC., to be sent across.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Timber Chiefs in Town.

e, J. Brigham. chief engineer Of
the Clearwater Timber Co., reached
Orofino Thursday afternoon.
I. j. Humbird of Sand Point,
president of the Clearwater Timber
Fire Association, and a prominent
representative of the numbering in
dustry of northern Idaho, arrived in
Orofino on Thursday evening train.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Why the Bean Growers
Are Now In Distress

Modesto, (Cal.) Herald: That the
government of the United States is
morally obligated to relieve the dis
tress of the bean growers of the
country cannot be disputed in the
face of the fact that the govern
lnent called upon the farmers as a
patriotic duty to devote every avail
able acre to the production of this
crop, of food value second only to
wheat, to feed the great armies of
the allies and of this country. But
this moral obligation is not also a
legal obligation. as in the case of
the 1919 wheat crop; and the sud
den collapse of Germany leaves the
United States bean producers with
the bulk of the ecord-breaking crop
on their hands, unmarketable even
at cost, since the European nations,
including Nose we saved from de-
feat and further disaster, promptly
turned to the cheaper markets for
their supplies.
whatever to make good the losses of
the bean growers; nor may the Con-
gress afford direct relief, since there
is no authority in law; and if there
we're such action would necessarily
involve like measures to relieve the
many other producers of war crops
and of minerals urged and stimulat-
ed to multiply production in the
name of Patriotism.-and of Profit.
But the government has not ev-
en- protected the bean growers at
home, its bounden duty. To the
contrary, the government has per-
mitted the beans of the coolie labor
of the Orient not only to be
brought into our country, undersell
ing the home product though that
. we're sold at cost, but has actually
bought these coolie raised beans, the
while our warehouses were full of
beans and known record breaking
crop in the making. These import
ed beans bought by our own gov
ernment were raised at the cost Of
cents where ours were raised at
comparative cost Of dollars.
In this connection the Watson
vile Pajronian pertinently says:
quite howl went up over the
report of the Manchurian bean buy
ing, then it was denied. Then came
an interview with one of the food
commissioners in the San Francisco
Examiner, If we remember right,
wherein the food commissioner ad-
mitted that the Manchurian beans
had been bought, and justified the
purchase on the grounds that the
Manchurian product was better,
having been hand-picked or sorted.
This article raised such a furor that
another member of the food commits
sion tried to still the growing temp
est by denying that such beans had
been bought by the government.
'All these matters were set forth
before Senator Johnson who, with
his accustomed promptitude, took
up the matter with the food admin
istration, which brought forth let
ter from one of the higher-ups in
the grain corporation admitting
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Public Auction.

John NJ Frisbee will sell at pub
lie sale on his farm 4 miles south
west of Cavendish, next Tuesday
March IS, at ten a. M. five head of
horses. five head of cattle. six head
of hogs. and large list of farming
and household goods.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Farm Agent Appointment Deferred

At the request of the University
of Idaho Agricultural Department.
the requested appropriation from
Clearwater county for the mainten-
ance of a county farm agent. has
been deferred until the farmers. and
others interested, have more fully
investigated the suggested eXpendi-
ture for a county agricultural ex-
pert.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. c. d. McEachrou
went to Lewiston Friday morning.
Frank Alteneder, Clearwater
county soldier boy. reached home
from Camp Lewis Thursday. Frank
got into his agricultural harness
Friday morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

c. +. Halle. of the Orofno laun-
dry. returned Wednesday from a
trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Harry Walrath. who has
been visiting her mother at jacques
Spur. returned home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
LOCAL AND VICINITY.

on Tuesday for down the river.
Mrs. P. ]. Hanson was an arrival
on Tuesdays up river train
Theodore Foil made the round
trip to Lewiston Monday
], w. Blake went down the line
Monday morning.
Geo. Cook was an arrival on Mon
days afternoon train.
R. NJ. Grow, of Ahsahka, was an
Orofino visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frazier re-
turned from Walla Walla Monday
afternoon.
J. B. Loomis went down the line
Tuesday morning with his instru-
ments to do a job of surveying
Lee H. Davis, was down river
passenger on Mondays morning
rain, returning in the afternoon.
State Senator F. H. Judd of Fraser,
was a passenger on Mondays train
for Greer.
Glenn Pittwood. of Eureka Ridge,
came in on Tuesdays afternoon
train
NJ. B. Erb was an Orofino visitor
Tuesday returning to Greer in the
afternoon.
Louis Shriver, Clearwater Coun-
! ty overseas soldier boy. returned to
Orofino Tuesday
Ghas. E. Bradish was a passenger
on the down train Monday, morn
ing,and returned home Tuesday.
J. NJ. Bryant. Nv. j. Hannah and
A. E. Holmberg took Thursdays
morning train for outside points.
Grandma Crockett departed for
Davenport, Wash, Monday morning
to visit her daughter and son-in- law,
Mrs. and Mr.. Iver Iverson.
w. II. Bertrand and Robert L.
Blevins of Ahsahka, were in Orofino
Monday and departed for home
Tuesday morning.
W. H. Bertrand. S. A. Sutton and
f. +. Mcclure, commissioners of the
North Fork Highway were transact
ing business at the county seat the
present week.
B. L. Lomax, of Berts Bakery,
received a telegram from Spokane,
on Sunday. announcing the death
Spokane Monday morning, returning
on Tuesday.
Ralph Merrill assistant cashier of
the Bank of Orofino, is in Spokane
taking a post graduate course in
the intricacies of the federal bank
system. Ralph is getting his train
ing in the Old National Bank
Duncan Fairly, brother of Dr. J.
NJ. Fairly, is an Orofino visitor this
week. Dune. is railroading on the
Mountain Division of the o. w R.
and N, across the Blue Mountains,
where the snow falls three and four
feet over night.
Walter Boland and his mother re-
| turned last week to their home in
Orofino. For the past year they
have resided in Coos Bay. Oregon,
where Walter, was employed in the
government machine shops, at that
point.
l. d. Cleek. mining man for
merly of Pierce, but now operating
in Montana. was in Orofino the
present week. and departed on Tues
days morning train, Mr.. Cleek still
has faith in the future mineral
possibilities of Rich Old Pierce.
Horace Noble reached Orofino on
the up train Monday. and returned
to Charleston Wednesday morning
Mr.. Noble informs us that his
daughter, Mrs. J. De Baum Is i'm
proving sufficiently to sit up, which
Is welcome news to her many
| friends in Orofino
M. +. Brownfield, representing
the Nezperce Rollr Mills, of Lewis
ton. was transacting business in
| Orofino Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday morning. His mill man
ufactures Gold Standard -four.
high grade product. which is hand
led by the Orofino Trading company
The Orofino Rochdale Co. is selling
their mill and chicken feed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Estray Notice.

One long yearling. deep red heif-
er, no brands, no ear marks, short
horns, rather thin. Owner can have
same by paying charges
A. l.. STALNAKER,
Stats Ahsahka, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

Orville Wahl of Gilbert, a return
ed soldier boy. took the morning
train Friday for down the river.
Louis Shriver left for Bismarck,
North Dakota, to join the band he
was playing with while in Uncle
Sans service in France Louie is
some artist on the baritone
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

]. w. Blake returned Thursday
afternoon from Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

3-14-t3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

~. SATURDAY. Nh HiisabstA Al.
bee Of slkowhegan acoenDAAisd them
heHss and win whit fFisnds here for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hsxpld need of Au-
gueta pssaAd the wsek-end with
their nother, Mrs. George Russell
Mr.. and Mr.. Forest Morang ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rowe and
daughter. Margaret Of Chelsea were
Sunday visitors at the home OF o.
w. Nash.
HI sselxins arrived sunday from
Exeter, N. H.. Tor 4 weeks visit at
the homo OF his brother. w. E. Seek
ms.
Misses Nina and Josephine Jones
OF sheepscot were Sunday visitors
at the homo Of Mrs. n H. Reid. I
j, a. Longfellow 81 Augusta passed
the weekend at the home Of w. e.
Seelsins.
Mrs. J.sE. Devine Of Boston is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Seelxins, H L.
Seekins end Mrs. J. g. Longfellow
made q motor trip to Palermo Tues
day where they visited relatives.
Clif1ord eeekins Of Richmond vis-
iteA his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". e.
seekins, Tuesday.
Rev. John Kealy Of Lewiston was
. Sunday visitor at the Keaiy honie-
stead.
A very happy family reunion was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
PTTTSTON

EAUT-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
6haclsfoPd and daughter % Maldsn
Mass. and Mrs. Davis Of Bremen
were callers Sunday at A. =. Mar.
sons and r. A. Marson's.
Miss Florence Moody Of Gardiner
was a week end guest Of Miss Sadie
Marson.
Miss Rorris Allen Of South Gardi-
ner passed the week end at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow have
been passing q week with relatives in
Kent's Hill.
Mr.. and. Mrs. William Otis and
children of Augusta with Mr.. Otis
mother, Mrs. Lillian Otis OF New
York. passed the week. end at their
old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Marson made
an auto trip to Augusta, Skowhegan,
North vassaihoro. China and wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

~ ~ =
aktsnpt h III sass eaaaee - fully
sfIsetivs until ''tAirty aayp aftef The
esvsspsr pAail Asye aansnncsa BY pub
Ne proc,snatiea that ~ saMe has
bssa Satinsa ~ = majerlfy % the cleo
tess voting thereon at general OF
specisl election"
Il fellsvs that tse' ths peaoeas 20.
sealy stated this qvsstiea issaasweP>c
h the affirmative.
vssy respectfully.
tSisnsd
LBsIIH c. CORNISH
AL1ENT y. SPEAR
GEORGE =. HANeON
WARREN e. PHIIBROoK,
CHARlIEa J. DUNN
JOHN A. MORRILL,
SCOTT WILSON
LUERE 3. pEAsY