davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
COMMISSIONERS MEET
The, county commissioners me

The. county commissioners met In
adjourned session on Monday At the
court house. all members being
present. A resolution was passed
authorizing the completion OF the
survey Of the Lewis and Clark high
way between Orofno and Greer.
The work Is to be done by the state
highway department. which will
furnish to the county commissioners
an estimate on the cost Of construc-
tion with the view of opening up
the road so as to give an outlet
from Greer to Orohno. As two
miles Of this road lies in Lewis
county, 1t Is expected that the CON-
missiOners Of that county will coop
crate with the commissioners OF
Clearwater county.
The board also authorized the call
ing OF bids to be opened June "a
for the construction Of the uncom
pleted portion Of the Ford's creel
grade up to the boundary of tn,
Clearwater highway district. whicl
will eliminate very bad portion o
the grade known as Reuben Denni
Hill. 1t is understood that tn
Clearwater Highway District is will
ing to complete the unfinished por
tion lying within the boundary Q
that district.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
HARDING AND COOLIDGE

The Republican convention at
Chicago nominated Harding and
Coolidge as the standard bearers of
the G. o. p. in the coming presiden-
tial campaign. Both nominees are
self made men and rose from the
plain people.
Warren G. Harding was born in
Ohio and Is a practical printer. hav-
ing been engaged in the newspaper
work for the past 80 years. and at
the present is the owner Of the Mar
ion. Ohio. Star. He Is a Baptist,
a base ball fan and golf enthus-
last and has served two terms in
the Senate. He is conservative
republican and a through American.
Calvin Coolidge is a native OF
Vermont, and was born and raised
on farm. He has been elected
successfully, since 1899. to serve
the public. from city city solicitor
to governor. and at the present time
is the chief executive Of the state
of Massachusetts,. He was brought
prominently to public notice through
his firmness in the Boston police
strike and was commended in his
positive action by president Wilson
Governor Coolidge is safe man t
conduct the affairs OF the national
governor should the emergency arise
His national spirit is beyond criti
ciSm
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
KENDRICK 3-OROFINO l

Orofino lost to Kendrick last Sun
day afternoon on the local grounds
by the score of to 1. The game
was the fastest ana cleanest one
played here this season and was wit
messed by a large number of local
and visiting fans. Both teams
played excellent ball and Orofino's
inability to hit in the last half of
the ninth. with the bases full and
no outs, lost the game to the op-
ponent. the Kendrick pitcher fan
ing three in a row. Hines started
the game for Orofino and two runs
were scored against him in the first
and one in the third inning. Sam
uels replaced Hines In the fourth
and shut Kendrick out for the re-
mainder OF the game. The Kend-
rick victory evens the honors be-
tween the two teams. OrOhno having
defeated the opponents on their
home ground several weeks ago by
the score OF 4 to 2.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
where he has been a student for

where he has been a student for
three years.
Helen Ross, who last year taught
in the grade school, becomes in
structor in the high school. where
she will head the department of
English. Miss Ross is eminently
qualified for the position to which
she has been appointed, having spec
ialized in English at Whitman Col
lege, from which she has the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts.
Maude Harris will be the new
instructor on domestic science. She
is teacher who has taught for
quite a number of years and is a
graduate of the normal school of
Cheney. Washington, and of Wash
ington State College Miss Harris
has friends in Orofinu who are fam
iliar with her work as a teacher.
and they do not hesitate to say
that she is a one hundred per cent
instructor in every respect
Phyllis Sayles has been retained
as instructor in music. Her quail
fcations are attested by the fact
that she is graduate in arts and
music, having received from Wash
ington State College the degree Of
Bachelor Of Arts in music.
The following teachers have been
appointed for the grade schools:
Eighth grade, Nora L. Veatch, who
last year taught the seventh grade.
Miss Veatch is q high school gradu-
ate and took work in the Lewiston
Normal School. She has taught in
this section for ten years and is
known as one of the most competent
instructors that can be found any
where.
Della Loseth needs no introduc-
tion to Orofino people, as most of
her life has been spent in this sec
tion. She is retained as teacher of
the sixth grade. She is a high
; schol graduate and has had one
year in the normal school.
Vera Hoge is a new teacher She
will have charge of the second and
third grades. Miss Hoge is q
graduate of the high school and of
the Cheney Normal School. She is
an experienced teacher and comes
| to Orofino with the best of recon-
mendations.
Flora Noyes, who taught here last
wear, has been retained ac teacher
in the primary department. She
was educated in high school and
took one year at the Lewiston Nor
NAL School.
The trustees of the school boal d
have endeavored not only to secure
teachers who were competent IN
structors, but they have aimed &c
find teachers who were public spi,-
| tied and who would take some at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
Orofino, June D to 27

tive part in the life of the commun-
ity aside from indulging foolls i
amusements. This goal, ii is be
lieved, has been accomplished in y
degree never before attained ir
Orofino. Some of the old teachers
have already amply demonstrated
their willingness to render some
sort of public service, and it is be-
lieved that all of the new teachers
will do likewise. The trustees have
shown commendable attitude in
their respect--one that will be high
ly appreciated by the people of Oro-
fno A teacher is a public servant
and she should not consider her
work done when she ieaves the class
room. The public has no right to
expect too much extraneous SER
vice. but It has right to demand
a willing attitude on the part Of a
teacher.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
School Faculty
For Next Year
|pUsTEES HAVE COMPLETED
DIFFICULT TASK OF FILLING
PRESENT VACANCIES

The trustees of the school board
hve succeeded in securing teachers
br all but one grade for next year.
fhe board has several applications
br this place and the appointment
Fll probably have been made by
Ihe time this article appears in
brint Considering the fact that the
emand for teachers exceeds the
5upply, the school board has per-
)ormed a really great feat in secur-
Ing staff of teachers OF such
harked ability. There has been a
baise In salaries all along the line
lor next year. The board is allow
|ng all the finances OF the district
Fill permit.
Four of last years teachers have
esigned, but their places are being
|lled by teachers of a high degree
n educational and moral Qualifica-
ions.
Prof. r. r. Richmond, who has
livery successfully headed the schools
Nor two years, has been engaged for
next year. Mr.. Richmond needs no
Introduction to our readers. He has
5taught in the Clearwater country
| for many years and is known every
where as an executive of the high
fest type. AS a disciplinarian he Is
unsurpassed Tempting offers hay
been made to him by larger schools
lin the state. Prof. Soulen, who
heads the department of education
Iat the Idaho state university, re-
Gently said of Prof. Richmond thai
he had no superior in the state
Orofino people have had ample op
portunity to verify the truth of thi.
statement by the two years of worl
thar Mr.. Richmond has rendered
here The fact that his work has
received such favorable recognitio.
is the only reason for his remaining
in Orofino in face of other tempt
ing offers.
y r. w. Kullberg will be prIncipa
of the high school and will be in
structor in science and manua
training. Mr.. Kullberg comes tt
Orofino with the highest recommen
dations from the State University
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
OrCutt Returns
From Oil State
AGRICULTURAL pOSSIBIT TIES
ARE WONDERFUL, BUT IS
YET, UNDEVELOPEp

p. l.. Orcutt returned from 'eXas
Saturday evening, after trip Gov
ering four weeks, and during which
time he travelled about 5000 niles
He went down through south Idaho
and across the southern end OF Wy
oming to Denver, where he spent
half day. visiting the state capi-
tol from the top Of which he looked
out over the great city. with the
rocky mountains In the distance,
and Pixies Peak visible on a clear
day. From Denver Mr.. Orcutt went
south entering Texas at Texline. In
the northwest corner of the PAN
handle and travelling south and
west to San AntiOno, $50 miles from
the Gulf OF Mexico. OF this part
Of Texas, Mr.. Orcutt says:
"The thing that impressed me
most Is the wonderful agricultural
resources of southwest Texas. With
a soil as fertile as the Palouse coun-
try here | northern Idaho, and pro-
ducing splendid crops Of corn. cot
ton. vegetables, melons. etc. was
amazed at the vast area of yet un-
/ titled acres. With San Antonia
live city of 10000, modern and
progressive. yet tributary to that
city there is today hundreds of
! thousands of acres of land that has
never seen plow. 1t seemed to me
that not more than one acre in ten
is under cultivation Yet every
where | saw great fields of the finest
corn, practically matured on the
| first of June, and without irrigation
l would say that these fields of corn
! would equal the best corn we ever
produce in Clearwater county, and
from the appearance of the ears
then maturing the yield is heavy.
Onions are another wonderful
crop in that part of Texas, and mel
/ ons another big crop with flavor
and quality not surpassed anywhere
in the world. Beans, of which they
| told me they grow two crops a year,
saw many fields, not so large as
| we grow in Clearwater county, but
equally thrifty. However, they
grow different varieties from our
white navy bean.
And wild flowers and bloom!"
In all my life l never saw such vast
stretches of bloom. That part Of
/ Texas is covered by mesquite. a
shrubby green tree. and everywhere
this green shrubbery abounds with
rank plant life that is bower of
CONTINUED on last pago.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
CHAUTAUuUA

B. r. Schmid. secretary-treasurer
FOR the Orofino Chautauqua assoc
iation. calls attention to the fact
that all who wish to purchase tick
cts for the Chautaulua should do
50 not later than Monday. June II.
After that date the sale Of tickets
will be entirely In the hands Of the
Ellison White corporation. who will
increase the price. On Saturday,
June 10. and again on Monday,
June 81. tickets will be sold by
young ladies occupying booths on
the streets. The price now Is 50
for adults. $3.50 for high school
students, $1.20 for children In the
grade schools. The advantage Of q
season ticket lies in the fact that
the twelve entertainments given will
cost only twenty-five cents each.
which is about one-tnird the price
Of individual tickets.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
PIERCE HIGHWAY MEETS

The Pierce Highway District
held their regular monthly meeting
at Pierce Monday and selected Wal
lace McCloskey to succeed the late
John B. Collins. as commissioner
Mr.. C. l.. Carey resigned as CON-
missioner but his successor has not
yet been appointed. Theo. Fohl.
who has been acting as special road
overseer on construction of the road
from Pierce to Quarrz Creek, was
succeeded by Sumner Rigdon. Mr..
Fohl moving his road crew to a
point nearer Headquarters.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
SERVICES FOR LODGES

A memorial service will be held
at the Methodist church next Sun
day morning for the Rebekahs and
the Odd Fellows. This Is In con-
formity with an annual custom,
when the deceased members OF these
two lodges are remembered in this
manner. In the afternoon the mem
bers OF the two lodges will march te
the cemetery and decorate the
graves. Regular preaching services
in the evening following the Ep
worth League meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
REX PROGRAM - UHAUTAUQUA
WEEK

Monday and Tuesday Mae Marsh
in "The Bondage of Barbara"
Wednesday and Thursday Lionel
Barrymore IN THE Copperhead
Friday and Saturday Viola Dana
in THE Willow Tree.
Monday night the show starts at
$ o'clock; Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday Friday and Saturday tho
shows will start right after Chau-
tauqua. Special attention is called
10 THE Copperhead. the picture
that makes patriots.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18
MUST SOON REGISTER

Local authorities call attention to
the fact that the registration books
for the primaries will close July 81.
The primary election will be held
August 3. No nominations for can
didates can be filed after p. m.
July g.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-18


Williams Male of
Headed
good They enter their with enthusiasm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

forever. ZONE: Delight hs& Liked t'
fancy hersownS portrait In that unseen
gallery. Now the mirror would sh0M'
,Irenya's fade n1one.s for how many
days, or year,?
Or, would It? The doubt wasas!o
sharp and d~isagreeable that y. srtuck
through the girl IKE . physical SpAng:
Who next would reflect youth and
beauty, sheen Of hair and lustre o.
eyes In the looking glass Of Nara
Feodorovna? What right had she de-
sorting WIFE,, to exact wen q fancy
that. Stefan Balsic should live " an
n MaSen 1renya re entered. the room.
Delight spoke in an eddy strained
voice.
"Irenya, ifAif that Trenchwoman
comes here again, otter / am gone,
take away my mirror. I was--I am
Count Balsic's wife, the Princess
/ Marya was his mother do not want
Rthat woman to useit. Have it taken
away, or covered. And,rI will always
love you. Irenya. II Rupert brings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
GUARANTEEING RAILWAY
EARNINGS.

The railway law which Is now I'm
operation. and under which the rail-
WAYS of the country have been re-
stored to the management of their
owners, provides certain guarantees
as to net earnings. For the time be-
ing the earnings permitted are to be
5h per cent. with an additional half
OF one per cent to be invested in inn
provements, equipment etc. This guar
antee has aroused the ire Of a great
many soap box orators who seek to
convince those who listen to them
that the government is guilty Of. gross
favoritism toward the railroads in
guaranteeing their earnings when 1t
does not guarantee the earnings of
the laborer, the farmer, or the small
private citizen generally.
The government is providing a
guarantee for the railroads and not
for others because it exacts things Of
the railroads which 1t does not exact
from others. The private citizen Is
not regulated In his business activi-
ties by the government. During the
war period there has been a certain
measure Of supervision, but this is
abnormal, has been discontinued in
most cases, and will be discontinued
In others as Soon as our war legisla-
ton expires. Under normal CON
ditions the citizen is free to engage
In any business that suits him. to
govern his output according to his
own wishes. and to make such profits
as the state of the market will per-
NIT. The government neither guar
antees him against loss nor limits
his, profits.
The railroad is regulated by aw
The conditions of its service are pre-
scribed fer by its public boards and
commissions, and the rates which i,
may charge the public for that ser
vice are fixed. Obviously, If the gov
eminent is to require services from
the railroads it must prescribe con-
ditfons which will make that service
pcsSiule. Anu tLdt IL just fWHdl Is
proposed to be. done. under the pre-.
sent law.
The law does not provide tina
every road shall realize net earnings
of 81 lor s per cent The railway
commission is directed to prescribe
rates which will yield such return.
to the railroads as a whole. or t o al
the roads in a given district. But the
commission is required 10 nx suct
rates as will yield this average re-
turn, conditioned on honest emcien'
and economical management and re
sonable expenditure.
= The law does not permit railroad,
TO run wild in the matter Of expen
dtt1re. 1t does not place a premium
on Extravaganza. The earnings per
mftted N conditioned on business
hk1 management, and hat makes i
. businees-like Law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
gnoPs1D.

Count Stefan Balzie. "a Montenegran
Enobleman abdscts Delight Warren. q
rich American girl who has come to
Montenegro TO marry his cousin. Lieu
tenant Michael Bal.tc. He does this
because he knows that Michael Is 2
traitor to Montenegro and does mol, wish
schemes. In order that there shall be
no scandA in connection with the AFFAIR
he compels Delight to 80 through a
marriage. ceremony with him. and takes
her to his castle.
He explains to Delight, Michaers
tyeachery. While not believing that her
l Il is a traitor; Delight is convinced l9ma
however. h has sent q message to
Michael by la Rupert. an American
auto driver whom she has known in New
| York.
Michael complains to the king OF
Montenegro. and at the same time sends
q Bosnian to the castle with a message
arrives at the castle TO investigate the
matter. Delight, unwilling to get Stefan
into trouble. plays the part Of his will
Michears emissary attempts to poison
| Stefan. Delight prevents this.
Delight refuses to accept the freedom
offered her until Michael shaa. nav
zic. He relates how Michael tried TO
bride him to lose a race in Paris.
DellRRC ana IIeuNd So(Aot ~"
ride with Rupert. They nave tire trou-
Bile. While waiting for repairs, ,neilEht
takes a. stroll down the road, going
around a bend in the road she comes
face to face with Michael. He criuctIes
her for the attitude she took When me
| court emissary came to investigate, her
, so-called kidnapping. Michael tries 70
| get Delight TO run away with him but
She refuses. He then takes her by force
to- two horses waiting pearbN. she cars
to Rupert for help. He and res
cues Delight and leaves Michael roillns
in the dust while they speed away IN the
auto. - :.
treacherous to Stefan. and attached TO
him. Lesendra admits this. ~
LeSendra receives a mysterious ietteI
from Michael Balsic and with fsupert
goes to answer it in person.
There is treachery, and Lesendra Is
captured by Balsic.
Stefan oonfesses his love Tor Delisnt
but she under the spell Of Michaefs ofu-
ttalitv repulSeS him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
MORE NEW PARTIES?

Are we to haveAone. or W new par
ties this year to .complicate the fall
campaign? It would be putting it
perhaps too strongly to say that this
II probable, but It Is more than posi-
fblo.
Senator Johnson, ono OF the Repub-
lean presidential. candidates, is utter
II opposed to the League Of Nations,
not merely in the present form, but in
a form which has ever been pro-
posed b~y~anybody. He supported the
Lodge resolutions. not AZ a means of
intending. but OF ending the a
treaty. The Republican national con-
venfion will declare for the League Of
Nations. perhaps With tho Lodge reser-
ivationa. certainly with ZONE reserva-
fSonA Either way. the convention viii
tfnn counter to Mr.. johnson. There are
z good many. people who believe that
III the convention does this. and nom
mated some other man for president.
johnson xfnTbolt and head a new
<Eparty.
There WIN be . fight over prohibi-
stHOn III tHS
me-. Bryan has Indicated q purpose to
make prohibition ono OF the leading is-
SUES At San Bfancisco. andrhe n having
no small measure of II
me vets win In San Francisco, a
~ good many people think they will,
there will be q great moral. issue ready
4 his hand for Mr.. Bryan> to make
the subject Of q new crusade, and Mr..
Bryan Is no mean crusader. stranger
sfhingh have happeued than the forma.
hon of . dry spArty With Bryan 1t I'll
thead.
There II NO possibility that Johnson
and Bryan can set stoepther. Tho one
The vowed fos Of the League Of
Nations, the other III champion-vfth
perNtthout reservations. And there are
that johnson leans ,raths1
sStkOn9iy toward the vets. Hence Il /.
StsIsenst possible that there VIII sprina
sosn EACH convention : neA party
id While there e no probability thai
e4klIssr 81 these new parties would win,
ssh would ppilenoush yotss TO rendel
ItA1egaAecision ss between fhs other ~
EesdiBgly Aenbtfa1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
EVENING EDITION

gIA45&freAH.l WA 9a~WEsEFFg| q. RFaatIn-
you to America, we will find. each
other there, dear !. 49, d I.
asBut YOU. cannot 8 there without
Lord Gefan, CountesasD elice, Irenya
declared patiently. "All such speech
is q folly. And that French fady OF
whom you speakSswassnever In these,
rooms, nor do II seeswhy she should.
come asaint Very grateful she
sofia cared for her that night; be-,
inE told that: to her FL should not.
speak, by Danilo bringing that word y
from my lord" y
dressing table, looking into her own,
wide eyes mirrored in the glass
THAT nfght?'"' 4@sfS i
Certainly the only night she: was
here. Countess Delfce. often I had
Of Lord Stefan, since the road to. the
valley passes here. But that night
before, you came, shsNcame to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

! .(continued on page 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

John r. Banks, OF Nashville
spent SUNDAY here with Mr. and
,, Mrs. w. Y. Davis.
Wade Liggeu and sister, Mrs,
Anna Mai Bingham spen, Saturday
here with relatives and ir.ends.
Mrs.. Z. II paschal. oil Harlem.
Ca. IL here the CUES. VI her sister,
Mrs, w l. Polk
Miss Edna Larkins, Of Burns.
was the weekend guest OF her
COUSIN. Miss lone Larkins.
Mes danes j Manley Wynns and
Lester Rogers spent Tuesday in
Nashville shopping
Mia Hettie Walker. oi Nashville,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mts. Jas. Walker
Mas Erah llargrove spent the
week end in Hohenwald the guest
,oi relatives,
Mrs. Susie Parks. III Lexington,
Ky. IL here the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Martin
X. \. Hargrovs aud daughter,
Miss Bertha, we're Nashville visitors
Saturday,
Mira. Della ksele. OF Nashville,
spent the weekend here the guest
Of Mrs NJ, II, Ksels.
Mise ks,ie Owens, OF Humph'
reys, IL the .uvst OF her grandpa
rents Mr., and Mrs, D. / pinkerton
Mas Msrrsre. Lockhsn. who IL
employed in Nashville, spent the
week end here with humetolks,
Mrs. X A. Murchison and chill.
dren hays returned from visit
with Mr. and Mrs. John Murchiaop
AZ Pns,s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
Local and Otherwise


Mia. Ios pucL.,, w.s In N..h.
viii, rus.d.y ,hopoiny
Mss homie stephens spent the
week end a, Tennessee City.
quite sict Tor several DAYS,
Nj. uA,.p., .u. -,
80 =, -" - NJ. uste' - ''
n "a, r., a.,
~, -, - "I 4. ~ -
.., ~ 49, '." -
"'t o S WV ' "
... VIZ ' "" 80, ~, ~
ss,' Ell, 49, W." ~
"''" ~
Me- " n pov,o b.s ,s,n,n.a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

:. c. Moody, who wa tsket
suddenly III last Saturday, dies
"Wednesday evening aooa. ! o'c!ecs
Al his home on Ricksr avenue
Pune,sl erviee "a. held Thursday
afternoon at l o'clock al the Chris,
ian Church. and his remains laic
TO rest in Union Cemetery.
H. i. survived by a vile and siv'
chiIaren--.so daughters, Mn. W
l.. BeasI.y. u Franklin. Miss Fun
ice. az Dickson. Silas. Wesley AMI
Eigie Moody. al Nashville,