davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

Oh inc other race are small, malicious
"1oe-oeiiled, carrying before them ,
gag "hen man or woman Is abou
70 oie, woman of the Sidhe will some
tunes cry for a warning, keeninr an,
making lamentation. At the hour Of
oeath hghting may be heard in tho ri,
or ABOUT the house-that is, when III,
man in danger has friends amonr the
shadows, who are fighting on his be.
half" w
There is inanite variety in The
stories which Lady Gregory has col.
lected. The men who go out on The
sea as nshers and sailors are peculiarly
susceptible to supernatural visitations
All sorts of monsters seem to emerre
from the depths of the ocean. MANY :;
sea tragedy, gale, the breaking of n,
oar, the sinking of boat, is ascrihc;
to malignant demons.
Banshees and the Evil Eye
here is infinite variety in tn,
heaters, of "knowledgeablo" women. a.
banshees that sound the desth warnine
with their waling, of the potent evil eve
one form of psychic possession that
freqently met with is the loss or tram.
terence of personality. Some spirit or
tiers into the body of a man or woman
usually the latter. Sometimes the orig
lnal personality is restored; sometimes
1t is lost forever. Or child is suddenly
endowed with a lift of soothsaying; and
exorcisms have TO be practiced to save
nm from the domination of the intrud-
ing spirit. The return of the dead is a
frequent phenomenon. Here is a typical
story illustrating the lively interest
which the dead maintain in those whom
they leave behind
There was woman in Ballinamore
died after the baby being born. And the
husband took another wife and she was
very young, that every one wondered
she'd like to go into the house. And
every night the hrst wife came to the
loft, and looked down at her baby, and
they couldn't see her, but they'd know
she was there by the child looking up
and smiling at her.
$50 at last some one said that if
they'd go up in the loft after the cock
Growing three times they'd see her. And
so they did, and there she was, with her
own dress on, a plaid shawl she had
brought from America, and cotton
skirt with some edging at the bottom.
$50 they went 20 the priest and he
said mass in the house, and they didn't
see so much of her after that. But
after year the new wife had a baby.
And one day she bid the first child rock
the cradle. But when she sat down to
it sort of sickness came over her, and
she could no nothing, and the same
thing always happened, for her mother
didn't like to see her caring for the
second wifes baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

known poems carefully selected for
children.
WHEN WAS \ BOY IN sCOTLANDs Bv
George Mcpherson Hunter. Published
New York.
A clergyman's account Of his child
mood IN the land of kits and bagpipes.
BoRBy AND TIE BIG ROAD. BY Maud
Lindsay Published by Lothrop, Lee &.
shepard Company, New York,
A handsomely illustrated book for
children of five to seven.
WHEN ] WAS A BOY IN PERSIA nv
Iouel II. Mira. Published by Lothrop.
Lee * Shepard Company. New York
The story of an Oriental bovhood
published in the "Children of Other
Lands Books"
Miscellaneous
WHAT BIRP is THAT? By Frank NJ.
Co. New York
The brief descriptions in this book
help to identify the summer and winter
birds.
LABOR'S CHALLENGE TO THE SOCIAL.
ORDER. BY John Graham Brooks
published by the Macmillan Company.
a discussion of many industrial prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

OXFORD BOOK SHOP.
First editions, scarce and out-of-print books.
AZ Lexington ave, N. Y.
Sign of the Sparrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

|CEIrIc IRELAND is perhaps
If the only European country in
III which fairies and demons and
~ witches still maintain their
..smacv. Possibly there is racial
..s,.nation for this fact; wherever
:. celt has survived he has saved
.w Of his old pagan beliefs from
:. double assault Of Chris tianity and
.,;osalism. Tales Of the supernatural
~ wider credence in Brittany and
r.les and the Highlands of Scotland
a., in the Latin and Saxon portions
:, France and Britain
A. any rate, there ean be no question
:. the vigor and sincerity of Irish be-
u; in the existence Of beings from
.,,er worlds who influence human lives
u, rood or ILL., Lady Gregory has
..ss an exhaustive study of Irish folk
~. and her two-voiume work, "Vis-
;,,s and Beliefs Il the West Of Ire
,.,5p (Putnam's describes many
strange and wondrous happenings,
Simply related 20 the author by the
t.,mers and fishermen of the Irish
countryside. Lady Gregory gives the
allowing account of the sidhe. the
Irish fairies:
Two Races of Fairies
There are TWO races among the
Sidhs. One is tall and handsome, gay,
and gwen to testing and TO playing
franks, leading us astray in the fields,
giving gold that turns to withered
leaves or TO dust. These ride on
horses through the nighttime in large
companies and troops or ride in
coaches, laughing and decked with
flowers and fine clothes. The people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

~ M ALL 1Or Self-advertlSlnE
Is not included among Mr.
~ Hoover's many talents. Fa,
from seeking publicity he
actually shrinks from it. Few me,
have accomplished such big and spec
tac'llar work with such consistent
suppression of the personal note. Uni.
Ger these circumstances Mr.. Hoover is
peculiarly fortunate to have such ar
able biographer as Mr.. Vernon Kellogg
Herbert Hoover: The Man and His
Work (Appleton) presents the pic
turesque aspects of the farmer Food
Administrators career with appealing
Vlvldness. At the same time it avoids
the banalities of too obvious hero
worship.
Born of Quaker parents in a little
Middle Western town, Herbert Hoover
was soon thrown largely unon his own
resources. AS boy he developed a
bent for engineering, and, after a
course of self administered instruction
he entered Leland Stanford University
with the first class in the nstitution's
history. Very early in life he seems
to have acquired the faculty of meet
ing any emergency successfully.
Physiology in Thirty-six Hours
SO, needing an extra credit in phvsi-
ology to enter Stanford he mastered
enough of the subject within thirty
six hours to pass the entrance exami-
nation. Again, when he applied for a
position under leading mining engi-
neer and was told that there was only
room for a typist, he mastered type
writer in four days and thereby OBJ
tanned an opening.
Before the war brought him into
worldwide prominence Mr.. Hoover's
work had been unusually fascinating
and exciting. He discovered and man.
aged mines all over the world, in China.
Australia, Russia and other countries
He was in China at the time of the
Boxer Rebellion and participated with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND VOL
umes relating to Tennessee and other
Southern States. Write for free cata.
logue. PAUL HUNTER. Bookseller,
Nashville. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

Champion. Published by John Lane
Company, New York.
A cheerful story of English life by
the author of "Jimmy's Wife"
Verse
POEMS. By A. L. Kip. Published by G.
T. Putnam's Sons. New York.
Verse chiefly inspired by outdoor
themes.
THE cA1RN OF STARS. BY Francis
S SaT1. VI Published by Henry Holt G Co,
Musical. lifting poems, with a strong
Celtic atmosphere, by The author of
"My Ireland"
THE FIVE BOOKS OF YOUTH BY Rob
ert Hilyer Published by Brentano' $,
These poems combine vivid modern
imagery with classical restraint of ex-
preston.
VERSE: By William Cary Sanger jr.
Published by G. p. Putnaln's Sons, New
York.
Poems of war and peace.
Juvenile
THE GOLDEN STAIRCASE Edited NV
1.ouey Chisholm. Published by G. p.
Putnams Sons, New York
A number of more or less we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
The Life of Herbert Hoover
Career of Former Food Administrator Described
by Vernon Kellogg

= APACITY for self-advertisin
Is not included among M
~ Hoover's many talents. Ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Pagan Superstitions Persist
Lady Gregory Describes Many Quaint Beliefs
and Visions of the Irish Country Folk

ELTfC IRELAND is perhaps
the only European country in
4 which fairies and demons and
Witches still maintain their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

THE LEARNED SHADY IN rNcr
ls5o-i7eo. BY Myra Williams pn NJ =
lished by Houghton Miiflin COMPANY
New York and Boston 'iP"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Syndicalsm." "'A'' 'S"n

nA nn l. hH ssasss N SSTssrP,s ny
| brace q Howe, New York
A simple, popular account Of Fin
stems. theory. 1t includes Professo,
Elnstein's own explanation of his tho-
ory, written for "The London Times {,
THE LEARNED >LApY IN ENGLAND
lished by Houghton Mifflln Comna po-
New York and Boston
A scholarly study of the subject. writ.
ten by Vassar graduate and broucht
out in the. Vassar semi centennial
series.
TA sSanR Pa aAeESTlTS N THE MAR
Harper g. Bros, New York ~
A description of the innumerable OK
Of American scientific skill
and originality which helped to win
the war.
STORIES or LUTHER BURBANK AND
a aiiS. fhSNI SCHOOL BY Emie Young
Slusser. Mary Belle Williams and Emma
burbank Beeson. Published by Charles
Scribher.s Sons, New York
A profusely illustrated description of
Burbank's miraculous achievements
with plants.
ADULT AND CHILD. By James
! Hug hes Published by c. w. Bardeen.
Syracuse. ~ i''
study of the most effective methods
IN teaching children.
HISTORY OF THE NEW ENGLAND So
GiETY OF CHARLESTON, S. C., 1919
n3i9. BY William Way Published bv
me Society, Charleston s. c.
A record, compiled from original
sources, of the activities of the society
and its leading members.
AN y w., AVIAToR's WEE. BY Adelaide
Co., New York "
The career of one of Americas fore
most aviators described from the view
point of his wife.
THE ADoLEsCENT GIRL. Bv PHYLLIS
Blanchard. Published by Moffat, Yard
d Co, New York.
A study of the physical and psyche
logical problems of the adoescent cirl.
with foreword by the noted special
lists, DR.. G. Stanley Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
New Novel by f. L. Grant Watson

Mr.. Grant Watson, author of DE
llverance, published by Alfred A.
knopf, writes his publisher that the
book upon which he is now working
will be ready in a couple of months.
Its scenes will be laid for the most
part in the wilds of the tropics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Books Received
Fiction

Fiction
HANNAH BYE BY Harrison 8 Morris
Published by the Penn Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia.
A picture of Quaker life in a modern
community.
mer Published by Brentan'os, New
York.
A story of southwestern England by
the author of "a Wife Out of Egypt"
THE PREVENTIVE MAN. BY C. V. Nc
Fadden Published by John Lane Com
pany, New York.
A tale of smugglers off the English
coast in the last century.
THAT AFFAIR AT ST. PETERS. BY
Edna A. Brown. Published by Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard Company. New York.
A mystery story based upon the dis
appearance of silver from a church.
"1 Published by Motfat Yard & Co. New
York. .
The highly diverting and uproarious
story of an ebulliept small boy who
finally becomes movie star.
THE MARGARET BOOK. by Alfred
Clark. Published by John Lane Com
pany, New York
A new novel by the author Of "My
Erratic Pal" Following modern Eng
lish practice, much of the book is
in verse.
LJNDY LLOYD BY Marie e. Hoffman.
Published by Marshall Jones Company.
Boston.
A tale Of the Southern mountaineers.
HySsHrNu EXPERIMENTATION BY Jessie
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Road Work
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, ouly 26, 1920
Board Equalization reconvened at
P. NJ, pursuant to adjournment
this date. Al, members of Board
present and Joseph Kaufman, Clerk.
Board resumed examination of
tax rolls and completed equalization
at 4:55 p. m. No further business
appearing, Board Equalization ad-
Iourned at p. IN. SHE Die. after
approving minutes of both meetings
this date.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

Receiving Board: A S. Frazier.
Chas. Frensdorf. w. H. Shaw. Count
ing Board. E. A. Randall. F. i.
Lindgren. A. c. Baker.
Gilbert Precinct
Receiving Board. Mrs 0. c. Cole
Mrs. Effie Hill, B. H. Truttpn.
Counting Board: B. H. Powell, Dell
Fisk. Jas. Weeks.
Eureka Precinct
Dan Cloud, Jas. Shannon, Grant
Simpson.
Fenton Precinct
Harry Deal, Ed. Bruning. lisa bel
Tucker.
Fords Creek Precinct
F. NJ Edmonson. Frank Cooner.
Amos Snyder.
Commissioners District No. 3:
Teakean Precinct
Receiving Board: NJ. A. Miller,
Frank LeBaron, Ben Murray. Cou Mt
ing Board: John Coin. Asa Choate.
Claud Pippenger.
Elk River Precinct
Receiving Board H. H. Angley,
]. P. Hambly. J. NJ. Pearce. Count
ing Board: Emerson Snyder, B. H.
Lester. Thomas w. Atchley.
Dent Precinct
VIM. Duross, George Kimes, John
Pearson.
Ahsahka Precinct
Frank Marquette, Robert Blevins.
S. ]. Bryant. q
Board thereupon fixed the polling
places in the several election pre-
cincts throughout the County as
follows:
Pierce Precinct-Pioneer Hotel
Anney.
Weippe Precinct. y. o. F. Hall.
Fraser Precinct-School House in
School District No. %.
Greer Precinct-School House In
School District No. 20.
Gilbert Precinct-School House In
School District No. %.
Canyon School House In
School District No. Is.
Fords Creek Precinct School
House in School District No. ~
Orofino Precinct-K. Of P. Hail
Fenton Precinct-Meadow View
School House.
Ahsahka Precinct -Thompson' 5
Hall
Teakean Precinct-Teakean Hail.
Dent Precinct-School House in
School District No. 16
Elk River Precinct Mcdonald s
Hall.
Eureka Precinct-School House in
School District No. Z.
Lolo Precinct-eO. X. School House
in School District No. 80.
Board adjourned until 9 a. m.
August 13. 1920, when regular bust
ness will be resumed
S. M. SNYDER, Chairman
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
ANOTHER "SO-CALLED" LIE

Refusal of Chicago and Minneapo-
lis financial institutions to touch a
100000 issue of Bank of North
Dakota bonds. calls attention to the
absurd financial foundation on which
the bank rests. The capital of the
bank consists of these state bonds.
They were to be sold in the open
market and the money derived was
to be used as the capital of the bank.
But there was no market for the
bonds. so our delightful socialist
financiers conceived the idea of buy
ing the bonds with the deposits of
the bank. Public moneys we've legis-
lated into the bank. and used to buy
the capital stock If private banks
had attempted such an enterprise rs
providing their capital OUT of the de-
posits. they would probably have
landed in the penitentiary or the
asylum The interesting question
arises: IF the deposits of the bank
are invested in these bonds, and If
the bonds cannot be sold in the Open
market. what would happen If the
depositers wanted their money back .
Doubtless this very condition ex-
plains why school boards and town
ships frequently are unable to get
their own money when they want
1t. Little facts like these which
creep out occasionally, explain why
the gansters are so adverse to let
ting the state auditor examine the
banks books.-Fargo Forum.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

1t has been charged that the Re-
publican senators who are oppos-
ing Wilson's league of nations are
pursuing destructive policy Which
is to say that these gentlemen are
not big enough and brainy enough
to offer something better. 1t is ig-
norance that speaks thus. Elihu
Root, the greatest legal mind in
America, is now in Europe for the
express purpose of securing the
necessary data for council OF ma
tions. such as is being favored by
Senator Borah and his colleagues.
Upon Mr.. Roots return to America,
which will ensue within a short time
the leaders of the Republican party
will meet and work out plan that
will work toward the healing of the
nations and not violate American
independence. The plan proposed
will result in international agree
ments without international en-
tanglements. 1t will maintain the
integrity of the American ideal of
democracy. The Republican alliance
will not be a league Of war, but a
league of peace. Such a pact will
receive the hearty Endorsement of
ell ltberty-loving Americans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

Two years ago his taxes on the
land he farmed amounted to about
$4,000. This year the total tax
was nearly $4,000
Illustrating the extravaganza and
incompetent management of state
affairs in North Dakota. Mr.. Mil
brandt stated that he took out state
insurance covering growing crops
for which he was taxed and only re-
ceived 81 per cent Of the appraised
damages. This year he also paid the
state a premium for crop insurance
and suffered damage to his crops.
The state appraised the damage but
as the funds had all been squan-
iered he received nothing. However.
he carried other insurance which
was promptly paid.
Mr. Milbrandt frankly acknowledge
es that he became member Of the
Non-partisan league because he was
led to believe that it would be a
good thing for the state. but that he
has come to know better. Taxes are
now SO high that should a crop fail
ure come the farmers will be unable
10 pay Many are selling out and
moveing to other states, ne says
st. Maries Gazette Record.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE DREAM

The rising interest rates are CIV
ing the NonePartisan league organ
fzers new campaign material The
arguments are advanced that In
North Dakota the farmers only pay
per cent and that state owned
banks operated with taxpayers
money would lower rates to all.
They say that If the government
borrows money at less than per
cent, the Individual should get II
at the same rate.
Here is where their argument
falls down. Due to changed world
conditions the government cannot
get money at 5 per cent, let alone
for less. Its treasury certificates to
meet current expenses are selling at
8 Ia to IL per cent and Liberty
bonds are at a discount to net
around s per cent or better. The
strongest industrial corporations are
paying from to per cent.
All the Non-Partisan league state
owned banks cannot change the
world interest rates though their ar
guments to the uniformed may col
1ect $1,000 dues
Non-Partisan league farmers and
Industries in North Dakota will
find they have to pay going inter-
est rates and that even Pres. Town
ley would not loan his per-
sonal funds in North Dakota for s
per cent when he can get to 8 on
perfectly sound private and govern
ment loans.-The Manufacturer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Official Proceedings
Clearwater County

Orofino, Idaho, July rs, 1920.
Board Commissioners convened as
Board Equalization at 8 a. m. this
date, pursuant to adjournment of
July IL, 1920.
Present. Commissioners S. M.
Snyder, Chairman, First District; J.
B. Dickson. Second District; Charles
Hall. Third District and Joseph
Kaufman, Clerk.
Minutes of meeting July IL, 1920
read and approved.
Tax Rolls examined and Board ad-
journed until 4 p m
S. M. SNYDER, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Orofino, Idaho, July 26, 1920
Board Commissioners convened in
regular session at p. m. this date.
pursuant to adjournment of July IA.
1920.
Present Commissioners S. M. Sny-
der. Chairman: First District: J. B.
Dickson, Second District; Charles
Hall, Third District and Joseph
Kaufman. Clerk
Minutes of meeting July IA, 1920
read and approved.
AiCdouIcI quarterly report
quarter ending July 10, 1920, ex-
amined and approved.
Probate Judges Quarterly Re
port, quarter ending July 10, 1920,
examined and approved
Joint Report of Auditor and Tax
Collector, settlement second half
year 1919 tax rolls examined and ap-
proved.
Report of NJ K White, Over
sees Fraser Road District. months
June and July, 1920. examined and
approved.
Following miscellaneous claims al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
on Current Expense fund for same:
r. H. Leeper, part salary July
1919 $50 90
E. Cecil Parker. Elk. School
Supt. :. 1901
Thomas L. Harris, Elk. Special
Deputy Assessor ....... 1875
| Orofino Trading Co.. Auto hire
| Following labor claims allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on Cen
eral Road fund for same:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

Her whole existance was lie.
She was a fraud and a cheat. Lily
Meany knew it, but she couldn't
find the way out. What did she do:
If you want to learn the solution of
one of the most absorbing dramatic
complications ever devised by u
playwright, see THE Cheater," star
ring May Allison. at the Rex Thea
tire. It's an adoption of Judah. .
the famous drama by Henry Arthur
Jones, produced by Metro. It's a
picture of the fewer and better
sort.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

Social activity is good for any
town. But social activity that Is
divided into o lot of hide bound and
Jealous cliqucs is detriment. Clique.
breed jealousy. and jealousy creates
=antagonism. and antagonism is the
tool that digs the grave Of prosperity
and achievement A prosperous
happy and contented community
that mingles freely and unrestricted
ly is a garden spot in the sands OF
life. 1t is haven of refuge to the
weary traveller who journeys through
the years toward world where all
As green-or a barren waste. We can
make such town Of this-if we
will. 1t will be well-if we do
Nezperce Herald.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
A. E. GILLESPIE, PUBLISHER
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1920

The farmers of the Northwest
need not be uneasy in regard to the
price of wheat. The report is cur
rent that buyers are not setting a
price. The big millers are now con-
tracing wheat at $40, which, as
every farmer knows. is always the
minimum price. India and Argen-
tine have placed an embargo on the
expectation of wheat, which indi-
Gates a shortage in the crop. There
is no doubt that the price will be
much higher by January 1.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

S. M. SNYDER. Chairman
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerw.
Orofino, Idaho, July IT. 1920
Board Commissioners convened in
regular session at 9 a. m. this date
pursuant to adjournment of July 90
1920.
All members of Board present and
Joseph Kaufman, Clerk.
Minutes of meeting July 26. 1920
read and approved.
Following miscellaneous claims
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on Current Expense fund for same.
r. d. Strauss. County Aid $ 500
Mrs. Fred Freundt. Co. Aid 1900
Thomas L. Harris, Salary Sp.
Deputy Assessor 1000
Salary of Prosecuting Attorney
for next term, fixed by Board al
$1500.60 per annum
Salary of Wayne I. Fisher. De-
putty Clerk District Court and Elk
officio Deputy Auditor and Recorder
fixed by Board at $4,000 per month
Application All Folk for temper
airy county aid examined and an
proved for $500, merchandise. to
be furnished by Bullock and Holm
berg and to be delivered to appli-
cant by c. L. Carey.
Widows pension, Marguerite d
Snyder. discontinued, effective Nav
81. 1920.
Board appointed judges of cleo
ton for the ensuing two years in
the several precincts throughout the
county as follows:
Commissioners District No. /:
Pierce Precinct
Charles Carey. John Gaffney. Ferd
Roos.
Weippe Precinct
Receiving Board: Joel Wilson. Sr
l.. B. Campbell. Joseph Spurgtn
Counting Board: Bessie Wohlen. Ha.
eel Garnder. A B. White.
Fraser Precinct
Receiving Board: Archie Bonner
Frank Gaffney. G. S. Myers. Count.
ing Board job Snyder. Homer Stu.
art, Albert Whaley
Loio Precinct
c. E Long. NJ. J. Bonner. Ware.
Harrison.
Greer Precinct
Fred Erb, Ed. Stencil, VIM. Var
ner.
Canyon Precinct
Chris. Eller. Dan Dunwell. Fred
Westendahl.
Commissioners District No. o:
Orofino Precinct:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

August Milbrandt, here looking
after the affairs of his brother, Carl
Milbrandt. left Saturday for his
home at Stirum. N. d.
Mr.. Milbrandt until recently, was
member of the Non-partisan party
IN his home state. He acknowledges
having been misled by the specious
arguments put up to him, but
learned by sad experience what a
mistake 1t has all been.