davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

ans SOHWlItee IOr may.
Poland, $4,000 for purchase Of milk
for Warsaw.
American Relief Administration,
$4,000 for food for refugees.
Kowno 100000 German marks),
$4,000.
Dwinsk, $3,S75 general relief.
Riga, $4,000, making a total Of
$293,575. In addition to these appro-
priations the following regular ap-
preparations were made for the month
Of August:
Poland, $4,000.
Palestine, 100000.
Germany, $4,000.
Hungary $4,000, making a grand
total Of $730,575 appropriated during
the past six weeks.
Poland.
The Russian Soviet armies have &C.
cupied large part Of the territory
that had previously been readable
from the Warsaw headquarters Of the
Joint Distribution Committee. The
necessity Of providing relief to the
towns being evacuated, Of assisting
refugees and Of remaining in the evac-
uated areas as long as possible so as
to avoid possible excuses against the
Jewish population presented a new
and critical task to the workers Of
Overseas Unit No. l. Most thrilling
reports OF the evacuation work have
been received from Rowno, Minsk,
Wilno, Brest-Litowsk and other GEN.
tiers. Everywhere adequate provision
was made for the alienation Of suf-
fering, funds and supplies were pro-
vided to the various institutions In ad-
vance and no effort was spared to as
sist the refugees. The workers re-
NAMED at their posts until the very
last. leaving only when nothing more
could be done under the circumstan-
ees; the problem has developed rapid
ly and wherever needed the Joint Dis
tribution Committee has rushed aid
TO meet the emergency. In every To-
cality arrangements were made to
have the work turned over to a local
representative committee In case Of
evacuation. The workers, upon leav-
ing Poland, FASTENED to Danzig, where
q serious refugees problem developed,
and where they established headquar-
tiers to arrange for the relief and
transportation Of the thousands who
crowded into this port. DR.. Simon Pei
ser and Mr.. Abraham Fucker were in
charge Of the work at Danzig. Mr..
Leo Gerstenzang and Mr.. Raskin Of
the Overseas Unit remained in War
saw.
Soviet Russia.
Judge Fisher and Max Pine, CON-
misioners Of the Joint Distribution
Committee returned from Soviet Rus
sia and presented the report Of their
activities. The recommended program
Of activities was adopted by the Joint
Distribution Committee, and steps
taken at once to put the program into
effect. Supplies are now being pur-
chased and part Of these are already
at Reval awaiting shipment into the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

creased the last few months since
the removal to the new office, an
auditing department will be in
stalled.
A million and half collars worth
of equipment 10 be used by the
bureau of public roads on govern
ment and federal aid highway sur
vey and construction projects Is ar
irving in Missoula, part of it al
ready being stored, while the re-
mainder is on the way.
Sixteen touring cars. 10 three
ton trucks and 16 two-ton trucks
have already been unioaded by A.
J. Bishop. superintendent, and his
crew. Twenty three-quarter-to ton
trucks. IL one-ton trucks and IL
touring cars are yet to come.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
GRAIN MIXTURES FOR CALVES
Wheat Bran 10 Reiished by Young AMI.
mails and Corn Has Excellent
Physiological Effect.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
When the calf is in it's second week
1t should begin to receive grain. and
when one month old it should eat
about half pound day. After this
time the quantity Of grain may be
gradually increased. feeding all that
the calf will eat until three pounds a
day Is reached. probably during the
third month. Grain fed to supplement
separated milk should never be mixed
with the milk. 1t Is questionable
whether the preparation Of grain in
any way, such as soaking or boiling, is
advisable under most circumstances.
Wheat bran Is eaten readily by
young calves. Corn has an excellent
physiological effect and to a great ex-
tent may take the place Of fat removed
from skim or separated milk. Expert
ments tend to show that corn fed to
calves should be cracked rather than
finely ground. Ground oats are good
In grain mixtures when available. but
In many cases cost much more per unit
OF feed than corn and bran. The fol-
lowing grain mixtures are recommend
ed by dairy specialists of the United
States department Of agriculture:
l. Three parts cracked corn and one
part wheat bran.
Z Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran and one part ground
oats.
8 Three parts cracked corn. one
part wheat bran. one part ground oats.
and one part linseed meal.
4. Five parts cracked corn. one part
wheat bran, one part ground oats. and
one part blood meal.
8. Oats. ground.
Clover hay, alfalfa hay. or the most
palatable roughage available should be
given the calf after the second week.
Alfalfa is likely to cause scours, and
should be fed sparingly at first and in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Tow wiley and Berger
Attack Ex-Soldiers
LEWIS AND CLARK POST ISSUES
STATEMENT-DR PETERSON
ALSO SPEAKES
From Lewiston Tribune.

|
To the Tribune: There appeared
in yesterdays news report an attack
on the American Legion by the arch
enemy of Americanism. the convicted
traitor, Victor L. Berger.
The American Legion re1oices at
an attack coming from such a
source and feels that the same Is
proof positive that the American
Legion Is true to its slogan of 100
per cent Americanism.
The Executive Committee, Lewis
Clark Post. the American Legion.
Dr. r. C. Petersen, delegate from
the tenth district of Idaho to the
national convention of the American
Legion at Minneapolis. said:
1.-The American Legion in nation
al convention denounced Berger for
un-Americanism and petitioned con-
gress to bring about his deportation
which explains Berger's enmity to
the American Legion and Is the
cause that brought him to make
base!ess and untrue statements con-
corning its financial affairs. Town
ley, under similar charges of un-
Americanism and violation of the
espionage laws. made the same
statement,
"As member of the finance
committee, l was In full possession
of the true facts concerning the
financial affairs of the national
organization.
BERGER stated that $3.50. 900 was
waiting the American Legion and
insinuates that the American Le-
gion accepted a gift OF the same
from big business
'The fact is that the American
Legion, to finance the organization
during its formative period. bor-
rowed the sum of 1851. 900 through
out the United States upon notes
secured by the signatures of indi-
vidua al members and friends of the
ex-service men. The same note is
unpaid and will remain liability
of the organization until sufficient
membership dues are. secured to
meet 1t.
The big business that Is back
ing the American Legion is one
million or more ex-service men. who
belong to it,"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

ceived in Boise from Washington
Saturday state. Boone IS well
known among ex-service men. He
saw cal action in France and as a
result left a leg there. Since the Or
ganization OF the American Legion
he has been very active in pro-
noting its interests in this state.
a. l.. Freehafer, president of
the public utilities commission,
hose name was linked with the
post as being considered, was at
no time a candidate, although his
friends here were active in en-
deavornig to secure MS appoint
ment to the position OF zone d.
rector which would give him jul
isdiction over several state-. includ
ing Idaho. A Coloraub mau va,
appointed to that positio" ii was
learned Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

SW1-4, SE1-4NW1-4 Sec. 20-4o-3E.
and timber on so mucn of SE14
NE1-4, SW1-4 NELL, NE1-4 SW1-4
and Lot 4 Sec. 1940-3E. as lies
southerly and southeasterly of nat
ural divide running through same
and 10 years to remove.
Warranty deed, Hattie Edwards
to Edward Young, NE14 NEIL
Sec. lS-37-2E Con. 800
Decree, Estate Louisa Dolan to
John H. Dolan, whole Of Estate,
WIZ SEA-. SE1-4SE1-4 Sec. IS
and NW1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 19-38-2E.
Quit claim deed, Shoshone Co. to
A. A. Farnham. NE1-4 NW1-4 Sec.
23, S1-2 swift and NW1-4 SW1-4
Sec 14-36-2E. Con. $1.00
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
WALT MASON ON THE DAIRY
cow

The dairy cows a thing of charm
she lifts the mortgage from the
farm. and makes the farmers life
more sweet, and sets him down on
easy street. Where'er the dairy
COW Is queen. country prosperous
is seen, and deirymen, In joyful
ranks. are packing bullion to the
banks Why plug along the old sad
way, producing nutmegs, corn and
hay, and putting up bankrupt
wall II one years crop should chance
10 fail? There Is better method
now-the method of the dairy cow I,
this critter always earns her keep,
and piles up riches while you sleep
and pays the taxes ana the rents;
and here in Idaho, gents. we have
the climate and the reed, and all
conditions dairies need. So let US
boost the dairy COW, which beats
the old breech-loading plow the
Holstein and the Jersey. 700, as
smooth az any COW in view. Let's
talk up dairies, milk and cream the
safest money making scheme.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

pills lunch baskets, sold for $3.50 at an
auction sale. Twenty-Five schools in
another county raised % purebred
hogs last winter on waste from the
pupils dinner baskets. One town of
1000 people produced $4,000 pounds
Of pork from pigs raised in back
yards. The white boys Of the same
county raised $12.34O of meat hogs,
and the negro boys $2,134S5.
An all-cotton county reports an in
crease of 5000 hogs in 1918. Fifty
seven pig club members in one county
raised $50 head of registered Dur6c-
Jerseys. The amount invested was
$1,000. At an auction sale so of the
surplus pigs We're sold, and the re-
turns from the SALE together with the
value of the remaining hogs, repre-
sented $500.
Pig-club members had a prominent
part in the swine exhibits at the two
fairs held in the state and carried off
many prizes. OF the 2,105 hogs ex-
hibited at the Southeastern fair, 345
were owned and raised by pig-club
boys who won 81 ribbons in the open
ring. Three of the prizes were junior
champions. OF the $50 hogs exhibited
at the state fair, 81 were owned and
raised by pig-club boys who won 80
ribbons in the open ring and 1912 in
prizes. One of the ribbons was
Junior champion. With % club pigs
one county won q ribbons and prizes
amounting to $S17.5O, including the
state championship.
The state pig-club champion was the
11-year-old son of a small farmer who
bought his pig at an auction sale for
$3.50. At the end Of the contest this
hog was worth $500. Tn one county
six pig-club boys, who started In their
club work with one small pig each.
will start hog farms this year. Three
Of these boys already have their hogs
and land.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
dfA]RNk
S1E>0(G,3K
GOOD RECORDS OF PIG CLUBS
6oys and Girls Improve Methods Of
Management and Increase the
Number Of Purebreds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Members of boys aud girls pig
clubs are the pioneers in introducing
purebred pigs and improved methods
of management in many parts of the
South. where the swine industry is
making Unprecedented progress
This is true in marked degree In
Georgia. Among the pig clubs the
total sum represented by the hogs and
pigs in the hands of the pig club mem
bers of the state last year was almost
half million dollars. The increase in
the number of purebred pigs raised
by the club members in 1918 over 1917
was more than 306 per cent. The in
crease in profits on hogs raised in 1918
over the previous year was more than
81 per cent.
Pig clubs were carried on in connec-
ton with school work in many lOcali-
ties. Fourteen school pigs in one
county, raised on the waste from pu-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Ne w U. S. Highway
District Is Created

Missoula, Mont. Dec. 50.--Crea-
ton Of . new district under the
United States bureau OF public
roads. comprising Montana and Ida
no and given number IL, was an
nounced here today. Missoula is to
be the headquarters of the new
district, and will be the center of
road building activities In the two
states, which are to be greatly in
creased. The information came In
special message to the bureau from
p. st John Wilson. chief engineer
of The federal bureau at Washing
ton, d. c.
I NJ. Keene, senior highway en-
gineer of the bureau OF the public
roads, who has been In charge of
the Missoula branch office of dis
trict No. /, which has its head
quarters at Portland. will remain
at the head of the new district
No. II. Wilson's message announced
In addition TO the force now sta
TONED here, which has greatly in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
GOOD BLO GOD ASSISTED DAIRY
Good Dairy Bull, Purchased a. Calf
for 500, Put at Head of Herd
Is Good Investment.

Prepared by the United States Depart
mtnt OF Agriculture)
A good dairy bull, purchased by a
Montana county farm bureau mem.
Der, cost s. 90 as a calf; it was put at
the head Of herd of ten cows, the
average annual production of which
was 4,SeU pounds of milk and 26O
POUNDS OF butterfat The daughters
OF the bull have now replaced the old
COWS In the herd and exceed the pro
1uction of their dams by an average
OF lo2 pounds butterfat and Isis
pounds OF milk per year. This i'm
provement nets $500 profit each year
without taking into account the diff
Terence in value of the calves A COW
should carry on" for mt least six
years. which would mean 81 800 addi-
honal profit from the ten cows. because
OF the 500 invested in the bull calf.
III was bully good investment"
says the farmer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

creased only after the calf gets accus-
toned TO it. At first hay should be fur
nished only handful AT time. and
be placed 50 that it cannot be sOifed.
For the first six months. at least. the
ralf should receive all the roughage
Of good quality that II will eat up
eiean. When the calf has access to
good pasture during the first six
months II need not receive other
roughage. II is not advisable. howev-
er, to have the calf under two months
Of age on pa sture in the early spring.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
MAINTAIN ROAD AFTER BUILT
Improper Methods Have Placed Eco.
monica Types in Disrepute,
Says Colorado Expert.

Prof. e. b. House of the Colorado
Agricultural College is firm believer
in the Importance of maintaining a
road after it is built. He supplies the
following, taken from The Engineer
ing News Record. and says Of it "it Is
so true and hits the nail SO sQuarely
that l quote it direct:
1.-THE tendency in road improvement
is to select types of roads which re-
quire very little annual maintenance.
The general feeling among laymen
seems to be that when a road surface
requires some annual maintenance to
keep 1t in good shape, it is an expen-
sive type and should be avoided. Yet,
II the interest on investment and the
repairs are taken into consideration,
the cheaper wearing surface may in
many cases prove to be the more sat.
isfactOry and economical.
1T Is not uncommon to see roads of
a good type constructed and then,
after they begin to show signs Of wear,
to see them neglected entirely or some
method OF repair or maintenance i'm
posed which has been found by long
practice to be defective. When we see
mud holes in earth roads filed with
riprap, crushed stone or cinders. it ia
not the engineers fault that an enor-
nous price Is paid for the repair NATE
rial; the road engineer knows that
proper drainage, and repairing with
earth from the side of the road, are
the economical methods of malnte-
nance
"Old gravel and macadam roads are
often repaired by filling ruts and de-
pressions with inferior material that
Is readily displaced by traffic or
ground I'd dust. Bituminous surfaces
are often patched. if patched at oIl.
with loose stone or gravel. and in some
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

cases with concrete. In a number of
streets and roads recently inspected,
brick was used to patch concrete sur
faces, and concrete used to patch brick
surfaces.
when careless methods Of this kind
are applied to the maintenance Of
public highways. the result Is that a
good type Of road Is made to appear
unsatisfactory and uneconomical, and
road Improvement is discouraged
particularly the cheaper types Of i'm
proremeIlt which in most localities are
the best if properly maintained. 1t ia
the utter neglect of maintenance and
the many improper methods of repair
that have nodded public sentiment
against types of roads requiring an
nual maintenance. and have led road
promoters and officials to disregard
many economical types"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deed, Mrs. Daisy B
McGinty to Charles c. Gerlach
NE1-4 NW14 Sec. 35-3S-1W. Con
$15OO.00
Quit claim deed, Gerhard Tiggel-
beck to Rupp Holland Logging Co.,
NE1-4 SELL. SE1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 81
N1-2 SW1-4. NW1-4 SELL, S1-2
NW1-4 and SW1-4 NE1-4 Sec. go
37-5E. Con. $1.00
Deed, Rupp Holland Logging Co.
to Clearwater Timber Co., ELL
NE14, S1-2 SELL, and NE1-4
SE1-4 Sec. 81, WIZ NE1-4, WIZ
and SEA- Sec. 80, SW1-4 SW1-4
Sec. 33 all in Twp. 81 North, Range
East. and SW1-4 Sec. 1886
Con. 800
Deed. Clearwater Timber Co. to
Rupp Holland Logging Co.. Mp
SEA- Sec. 10, N12 SW1-4. SELL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

The Republican is Informed that
there are two Non Partisan League
organizers. In Clearwater County,
soliciting membership In that de-
ceptive organization. One of these
organizers was called before a
Council of DEFENSE. for un-Ameri-
can utterances. Farmers should
familiarize themselves with the real
and ultimate objects Of this organi-
cation, which are political control
and soviet domination. The honeyed
promises to unsuspecting and con-
scientious farmers are the veneered
As an example Of the pernicious
doctrine of this Partisan" organi-
zation, we will mention the intro
duction OF bill. in the North Da-
kota Legislature. protesting against
the dissemination of literature. In
the circulating library of that state.
advocating free love. anarchy and
such immoral and un-American
practices. The bill was defeated by
the majority who controI that Non
partisan ca state. The pernicious
practice of polygamy and the heni-
GUS horrors of the harem are COM
paratively saint like compared to
the contemplated >Nonpartisanic
system of promiscuous free love and
its degenerating evil or attendant
Illicit cohabitation. Those who ad-
vocate this degrading doctrine
should be deported and enforced to
mix with the soviet rabDle of &C
cursed Russia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Trout Eggs Barren
After Delayed Trip

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Dec 20
One hundred and sixty thousand
trout eggs consigned to the state
fish hatchery from Allentown, Pa.
arrived Saturday night, long over
due and when Superintendent Jo-
seph Clark spilled the eggs on the
trays at the hatchery his greatest
fears We're conflrmed-the 10000
eggs were barren of organism life.
However. Mr.. Clark has almost
100000 eggs shipped here from the
lakes OF Maine. Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin. all terminating on the
trays in the hatchery. Because of
the low temperature of the water
the process of evolution will be
slower than usual. but Mr.. Clark
hopes to have some fry ready in
about six weeks.
The lakes and streams of north
Idaho. through the Occur d'Alene
and Standpoint hatchery. will be
stocked with thousands of fish, the
game and fish department Of the
state having done more for the
sportsmen during the last two years
than over a period Of 10 years pre-
viously
Mr.. Clark. in charge of the
hatchery, is piscatorial expert of
more than statewide reputation and
is working every day TO make the
Occur d'Alene hatchery success.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
THE AMATEUR BOI4SHEVIST.

THE AMATEUR BOI.SHEVIST.
BY Elias Lieberman.
The shades of night were falling
fast,
When through the crowded high
ways passed
A youth, III shod and habited,
Who carried high this sign in red:
whatever is. is wrong"
His trousers bagged. his hat was
cracked.
His vest important buttons lacked,
His Windsor bow was tied askew.
That slogan seemed to fit him, too:
Whatever is, is wrong"
what makes you bear that thing,
my lad?"
] asked us life so really bad.
The game of chance so wholly lost
That you must flaunt this awful
frost:
whatever Is. Is wrong"
ne Sidlcu a. HE tuIouCu uioouShoe
eyes;
His glance was one of panied surprise
That there could live wight so slow
So Grass, so dense. as not to know.
'sWhatever Is. is wrong"
He groaned. Il wish l mad my way!
This world should be remade today
I'd run it on a different plan
And prove to you or any man.
whatever is. is wrong"
! asked him what that plan might
be.
But out of all he flung at me
A cross between a whine and hiss
I clearly gathered only this:
Whatever is. is wrong"
He raked me with wicked leer:
"Burgeois," I thought l heard him
sneer,
Then, lifting high that sign OF red,
He stalked away, but, parting said,
Whatever is, is wrong"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Garage and Cars Burned.

Juliaetta. Idaho, Dec. 29.-At 4
o'clock yesterday morning fire de
stroyed the Juliaetta garage, owned
by Joseph Evans. together with
four stored autos, two fat hogs and
a saddle. Mr.. Evans succeeded IN
removing his own large car. 1t is
understood that but l'ttle, If any
insurance was carried so that the
property destroyed, representing
several thousands of collars was
practically complete loss. The
cause OF the fire is unknown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

Jnere Is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other disease.
put together, and for years it was sun
pssed 10 be incuIahle Doctors prescribed
local remedies. ard by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires cons,itu-
uonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co.. Ioiedo, Ohio. is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
r: ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. TIC
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
BOONE PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

Boise. Dec. 27.-Boone of Mos
COW, state commander of the Amer
lean legion for Idaho. is apparently
asrsued the appointment of federal
prohibition director for Idaho over
Senator Joseph Tyler OF Gem county
his closest contender. advices re-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

The most necessary requirement of
good road is II solid. hone-dry foun-
dation. This means good drainage
nrst, last and all the time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Trees Alona hiahMaxa.

Trees AT distance of 80 or 60 feet
apart along the highway add to its
comfort and pleasing appearance.