davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
Plant Second to None to Quarry
Hydrated and Agricultural Lime
Equipped With Latest Type of Machinery
for 100 Ton Daily Capacity. Tests
Show Product of Highest Grade

1t Is with no small degree of
pride that the Clearwater Republi-
can can furnish it's readers with a
rather full detail of the new lime
plant. work on which is at this
time well under way. After many
months of discouraging effort, ow-
ing to the war, the company has
financed the undertaking. has cash
in the bank, and machinery ordered.
The plans call for 100000
plant. And while there are larger
lime plants in the United States,
the Orofino plant will be second TO
none in equipment, for the machin-
cry to be installed is the last word
in lime manufacture. There will
be rotary kiln of the latest type,
with a daily capacity of 125 tons
per "a hours. This kiln will be
$50 feet long, with oil burners. red
under pressure, all controlled by
thermostat, giving positive and
uniform temperature that insures
an even and always uniform pro-
duct. With this arrangement it
will be possible to calcine all the
lime perfectly. and thus vurn out a
grade Of lime that is always up to
the highest standard of perfection.
The people who use Orofino lime
will know that every sack of the
Orofino product will be exactly
right.
Now in the lime business there
is what is called hydrated lime
that is, lime Stacked IN the manu-
facture, SO that it may be kept
without danger of slacKIng and be-
ing ruined, or Stacking and starting
fire, and many other things thai
make for big market for thi'
quality of lime. Also nydrated linn
may be kept in storage indefinitel.
in perfect condition. The Orofin,
plant is to be amply prepared t.
supply this product, unu tests shov
that the local deposit makes on
of the best in the world. Th'
new plant will have capacity o
100 tons hydrated lime per day
There will be kritzer type of hy
drater and a Raymond Bros. I'm
pact pulverizer, and at the QUAR-.
$50 feet up the hill back of th
kiln a big steam shovel will di,
into the side of the mountain ant
supply the raw material, which will
be carried down to the kiln below
by a gravity tram This tram will
pass over the street on a cOncret
viaduct, doing away with ali,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY

The Orofino public schools will
open Monday morning according to
the announcement made by DR..
Horswill. county physician. Both
local doctors have reported the Flu
epidemic to be abating. Only a
small number of cases have devel-
oped within the last week and few
are undergoing treatment at the
present time. 1t is expected within
another week the disease will have
disappeared. The usual order of
things will resume Monday with
reference to the ban placed upon
public gatherings and the schools.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
PICKERD-HALL

Married at the Methodist par
sonage. Monday. Feb. 3. John ].
Pickerd, of Troy. and Miss Zolla c.
Hall of Juliaetta. The young
couple stole march on their rela-
tives and friends by snpping quietly
away from home and coming tc
Orofino to have the nuptial knot
tied in secret. The groom is well
known here. His father was en-
gagged in the undertaking business
here until about seven years ago
when he moved to Troy 10 en-.
gage in the same business The
young couple will make their home
at Troy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A. H. Kaufman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, and Mrs.
Eva Armstrong. widow, were
united in marriage by Rev w. W.
Crabb of the Christian church, at
the J. A. Lewis residence at eight
o'clock last Saturday evening Both
are well known young people here
land have many friends wl.o wish
them happiness and prosperity in
the future. They will make their
home on the grooms ranch about
seven miles down the Clearwater.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

his Farmer Line but, also. he Is
getting the benefit of an enlarged
service to the extent of our mileage
and $4,000 each month In cash
collected, for which he very gra-
ciously allows us to retain 20 per
cent or $500 for the collecting of
it: PROVIDED HOWEVER; That
we make payment in full for all
business transacted during .he pre-
viOus month; and II not so paid, all
remuneration aforementioned shall
be forfeited by the Fraser Tele-
phone Co. The Fraser Telephone
Company receives no compensation
for any business received and
passed over our wires that origi-
mated on any other Company line.
I'VE think Mr.. Snyder's exagger-
ated idea of the Square Deal"
savors too much of High Finance"
to meet with the approval of the
thinking public when the facts be-
come fully known
There are many other considera-
tions that might be mentioned in
connection herewith in justification
of our contention, bul we deem
this sufficient for the present, and
will hold them in reserve in case
Mr.. Snyder further wisnes to air
his imagined personal grievance in
bidding for public condolences.
Very Respectfully,
Fraser TeIepnone Co.
BY L. r. Judd. Secretary
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
FORM PURE SEED COMPANY

R. r. Groninger, agricuturalistl
of the Waterman banks, A. w. B.
Kjosness of Moscow and Others
have formed a company with a cap
ital of $4,000 which will bear the
name of the Idaho Seed Co. $4,000
stock has already been subscribed
The company will, as its name i'm
plies, engage in the seed business
their object being to furnish farm
ers of northern Idaho with as
nearly pure seed as can be obtained
--Kamiah Progress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
VILLAGE TRUSTEES MEET

The village trustees held their
regular monthly meeting at the fire
hall Monday night. On account of
the sickness of several trustees, the
meeting adjourned without tran
sacting much business. 1t is under
stood the creation of improvement
districts for the laying of cement
sidewalks will come before the neX'
meeting and be acted upon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
Phone Company
Issues Statement
IS NOT BOUND BY PUBLIC UTIL.
lTY AGREEMENT-MATTER
NOT INTENDED FOR PUBLIC

Fraser, Idaho, Feb. 5th 1920.
Clearwater Republican.
Orofino, Idaho.
Sirs:-
In your issue of Jan 30th, we
notice the publication OF letter
from our Company to Mr.. Samson
Snyder, Of the Clearwater Tele-
phone Line, regarding the exchange
of service over the two telephone
systems. 1t is not our intention to
participate in Newspaper contro-
versy; neither did we expect our
letter to be published, or we would
have made it more explanatory Of
our contention. We are not con-
cerned about Mr.. Snyder's agree
ments with other teIcp.one COM
panies, but we are concerned re-
garding the compensation for the
use of our telephone system by
parties who are non-subscribers.
Mr.. Snyder says that the Public
Utilities Commission approved his
agreement with our Company,
which is somewhat misleading, as
the Commission has no jurisdiction
over our Company as it is now be-
ing conducted, though 1t may apply
to his part of the agreement.
Mr.. Snyder also says that the
monthly tolls collected by our Com
pany amounted to $4,000 per
month during the year 1919, which
we accept as being approximately
correct, and that 20 per cent de-
duction leaves $20.8c net, which
he receives. The. Fraser Telephone
system consists of about 67 miles
of line wire, and has 100 subscrib
ers or shareholders, and have
maintained a free exchange of SER
vice with the subscribers on Mr..
Snyder's Farmer Line" serving
the Weippe-Lolo section. they re-
ceiving the exchange service
through our Central without any
expense whatever, our Company
standing this expense. to the finan-
cial advantage of Mr.. Snyder.
In other words, Mr.. snyder says
that ~if he can not have. the free
use of our Central for exchange Of
service with his Farmer Line"
and the use of our entire system
for commercial purposes without
expense proportional to the main
tanning of the Central operator
which at present is $4,000 pei
month, or for the depreciation OF
upkeep of the Central equipment
and get return of $2080 eacf
month for an investment of $500
which costs him nothing, but comes
out of the pockets of his patrons
he feels he is not getting a SQUARE
deal, and he decides to choose th'
penalty" (?)
To make it even more compre
hensive; Mr.. SNYDER is not onl.
getting the free use of our Contra
for the exchange of service witt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
TO LET HIGHWAY BIDS

In another column of this paper
will be found a call for bids, issued
by the State of Idaho. for the con-
struction of the Greer-Bungalow
project. The bids will be opened
on the 28th day of this month and
are for 8.4 miles of road. 1t is
expected that construction work
will start by April l.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16

MRS. DE ETA SMITH, Prop.
For improving the appearance and
the Growth of the Hair IL will
Pay You to See one who In
Experienced in Scientific
Treatment of the Scalp
and Hair
My Treatment Never Fails to Pro-
The Eest and Most Satisfactory
Results in a Short Time
Mrs. De Eta Smith
52s 8. End. St. Chiekasha, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16

PUBLICATION NOTICE
No. 12499
First Published in Tulsa Star
September 25, 1920. y

State OF Oklahoma
County of Tulsa, SIS
In the District Court of Tulsa
County, State of, Oklahoma
Francis Morgan Plaintiff
Mark Morgan Defendant
The State of Oklahoma to Fran
els Morgan:
Take notice that you have been
sued in the above named court by
plaintiff for divorce. on the grounds
Of abandonment and gross neglect
Of duty, praying for an absolute
separation and you said defendant
must answer the petition of plain
tiff filed herein on or before the
first day OF November, 1920 or said
petition will be taken as true, and
Judgment for said plaintiff Will be
taken as true and rendered accord
insly.
John ID. Porter, Court Clerk,
By W. Rouse, Deputy,
E. /. SADDLER, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16

MONEY TO LOAN ON ANYTHING
Valuable, Come TO the corner of
Washington and North Lansing ST.,
IN the Booker I. Washington Addi-
tion.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
Church Directory
MI ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Easion and Elgin.

Corner EaSlon and Elgin.
Sunda, school: $3.50 ann, Preach
mg: 1880 ann, and s pm, Mid
Week Service. Wednesday. $50 p.
m. Il. y. T.. |. sunday. $50 pm.
Come and worship with Us. You
are welcome.
r.. \. WHITAKER, Pastor
lhuuc: Usage 43bS
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
Co|orcd Insurance AGENTS

" yeu are reliable and can move Il.
~ An show you how to make $50 te
Nlso . month. without interfering with
ysor present occupation. Apply
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-16
TULSHS COLORED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

SHOES FOR SAI.E-Men'S. Nom-
ems and Children'S Shoes. All
are real bargains. Call at rs North
Flgin. GEORGIA SHOE SHOP.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
HAGEN AND BARNES MAKE
 EXCELLENT SHOWING IN GOLF

Deal. England. June 27-An enthusi- sstic crowd of spectators today watch cd a fine game of golf played by Walt CT Hagen and Jim Barnes, the Ameri- can professionals. The match was played on the Walmer and Kingsdown links. and notwithstanding their lack Of knowledge of the course and strong southwest wind, both players made an excellent showing.
 At the eleventh hole, driving against . strong wind, Hagen and Barnes got Into difficulty. their balls going well out of bounds. Barnes finished the game with a "A and Hagen with a 75.
 At a reception afterward the captain Of the Walmer and kingsdown club ex- pressed his delight at the honor the Americans had paid the club by their visit and presented each of them with . silver cup. Hagen and Barnes are in excellent form and are keenly antici- pating the open championship tourna- ment at Deal next Wednesday and Thursday, for which they qualified ast week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
KACEYS SWAMPED SOUTH MANCHESTER

The Norwich K. of C.-defeated South Nanchester in a rather uninterestfng rlne at the fair grounds yesterday. IL was simply a case of the visitors being outcH ssed from start to finish and never had a chance. The game shouJd have been a shutout and would have been bat for bad throw by Tviteheil to the plate which nit the runner. Norwich showed up very strong. both in the field and at the hat Catcher Kellars three base hit vent to the fence in center field, it heinx the longest hit yet seen on the grounds. Bill Austin's catch of a line krive after a hard run was the only Fielding feature. Bill received consid- prable applause and was obliged to dof his cap several times Bill has proven to the baseball fans that he is still a first class player. Pitcher Darust pitched a fine game and was never in danger and had South Manchester at his mercy at all times. The entire in field, Messrs. Stapleton's, Hayes, Mur- rays and TwitchelPs playing was of the stone wall kind, nothing got by them. Eddie Mckay in left played his usual good game. Clabby did not play yesterday owing to an injured leg and young Chandler took his place and did not have anything to do. It is go- Ing to take a very fast club to defeat Norwich, the way they are going al present. Riley and Lavarge umpired in the usual good style. Manager Ed. wards of South Manchester was asked after the game, his opinion of the Nor
 vich club. He remarked that the! were a very fast bunch and capable O going against any team in the state He said Swe were outclassed."
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HEAVY CALLING OF LOANS.

New York. June 27-Money condi- tons continued to demand general at icnton during the past week and forced all other subjects into secondary con eiaerzt.on. For over a week there was heavy calling of loans each day result ing in tension that became most pro- nounced on Thursday when the ra.o for call money advanced to 14 per cent, the highest since April 90. when call money loaned st l5 per cent. Friday. however, the tension was relaxed a steadily in crVasing supply in the afternoon exceed ing the demand and at the close brokers had fs90O 900 left in their hands for which they had been unable to find bor- rowcrs
 Investment dealings assumed new con- siiions in the past week when a good de- mand was in evidence for some of the long term securities bearing a high in tercst rate and conforming to the situa- ton now existing.
 Time money was at q practical stand stiil during the week and business was referred to by one broker as having been the smallest in the past twelve years.
 The weeks bond market was broad and active. Early in the week lower prices were reported for United States government issues. but later on frmness developed on these bonds as well as those for railroad and industrial compan- les.
 The foreign exchange market showed e reactionary tendency Saturday morn fnx and declines were sustained in rates ts many leading countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
PROPOSE CHANGES IN DAVIS
 CUP REGULATIONS

Changes in the regulations govern lng the Davis cup contest are to be discussed at a meeting at the office of the British Lawn Tennis association ln London on June 29. Accordingly the United States Lawn Tennis associ- ation has appointed Samuel Hardy, captain of the Davis cup team, and Richard N. Williams. 2d, member of it's executive committee, to represent the United States at this conference.
 The Davis cup regulations by con- sent of the nations which have con- peted for this famous international trophy. have governed the competition for years and have been amended in frequently. As several changes now claim attention and as most of the countries which have been competi- tors, excepting Germany and Austria, will have representatives at London then, the meeting seemed to be the simplest method to discuss a few changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
ERRoRSgRRoVE COSTLY, TO 4
 AMERICAN THREAD TEAM
(Soecial to The Bulletin. ]

Willimantic, June 27-The American Thread team of this city and the An nex team of New Britain, played an Il inning game here today, the visitors winning, to 4. The Annex team play ed steady game and won when the locals blew up in the ninth and elev- enth. The Annex took the lead in the second, scoring two runs, a single by
 Holleran and a circuit clout by FitZ-
 gerald, accounting for the tallies. The
 locals evened up in the 9th and took 2 more in the seventh, bunch of bingles
 doing the work. Everything seemed rosy for the locals and the fans began to leave when the visitors went to bats in the 9th. A triple, a single, an error by Noel, and a po@c throw by Donohue gave the Annex two runs and evened the score. The crowd stayed.
 The 10th was even but the 11th brought a jinx to the American Thread team.
 Bush was given a life, one down. Bud
 nick singled, as did Sheehan and the 1 bases were crowded Paulhus dropping | Sheehan's lofter to center. Bush SCOT
 ed. The next hit went to G. Adams | who threw to home to get Budnick 1 The ball hit Budnick and he and Since
 han romped home making it 3 in that inning. The locals were lost in their
 half, going out easily. The score:
 l New Britain Inns Hn {.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

for Plainfield, pitched good ball. allow ing g scattered hits and famed Il of the Norwich boys. Dynon, who pitch ed for the Colonials, allowed 3 hits and famed ). The infield for the Col onials was off color and assisted the Plainfield team very much Hesseman's one-hand catch of line drive was the fielding feature of the game, while
 Steele led the hitting with 3 timely
 bingles. In the last two games that
 Dynon has pitched not an earned run
 has been made off his delivery. Man
 ager Hesseman has signed up new pitcher and T. Manning of the .Bab- cock team of New London has been signed to play first. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
ASHLAND CLUB SHUTOUTS
 HARTFORD GRAYS TEAM

In the fastest and best played game of baseball, on Ashland park, the home club finally defeated the fast Hartford Grays.
 The outcome was in doubt until the last man was put out. It would be an injustice to the players of either team to attempt to pick out the individual stars of the game as spectacular field ing was in order by both clubs.
 Both Hyland of the visitors and Lib erty of the home club were in fine form, the latter being invincible and turning in his best game of the sea- son.
 In the fourth, Spike Liberty hit to left for bases, and scored on a single by Benjamin. Ashland added another in the next inning and that was all that was scored
 Next Sunday the Conn Mills of Dan ielson will be the attraction at Ash land park. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
BALTIC RIVALS WIN BOTH OF
 THEIR WEEK END GAMES

The Baltic Rivals in the two week end games defeated the Slater club at Jewett City by the score of 13 to and on Sunday walloped the All Stars by the score of A to 8.
 The manager of the Rivals would like to book the Taftville first team for next Sunday and would like to hear from Conn. Mills, Goodyear, Ashland and Jewett City club for games and wishes to cancel the game he was to play with Duwels for next Sunday.
 This makes Il straight games for the Rivals. Next Saturday the Rivals play in Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
coMRADE WON GRAND PRIx
 DE PARIS, EMERY SECOND

Paris. June 27-CBy The A. P.)- Comrade. an English-bred horse, but owned by E. De Saint-Alary today won the Grand Prix De Paris in driv- Ing finish with Embry second and eogrbier third. The horses were heads apart at the finish. Bellhouse an Am erican jockey, rode Embry. Four Am
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
COTTON.

The trading in cotton was only mod erately active Saturday with less sell ing pressure noticeable than the last few days. This was owing to the extensive liquidation which had occurred during the sharp breaks in prices, especially in the trading of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
r.,,,-r l,,ru,.
senator, shu.out Aa ,Irtie,.

Washington. June 27-u alter John son had the athletics at h s mercy to- day and Washington won its seventh straight game to o. Thi was Phila- delphia's eighteenth conse ;utive defeatz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
MONEY.

Money on call on the New York Stock Exchange ranged between If and 2 per cent. during the past week as compared with 3 per cent. high and per cent. low in the previous week. Time money was firm the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
CARDINALS TAKE 3RD STRAIGHT
 GAME FROM CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27-St. Louis took the third straight game from Gin cinnati today 3 to ? and advanced to within a few points of first place. The Cincinnati club tonight filed charges against the umpire, Klem, for alleged abusive language used to Pitcher Uu- que in yesterdays game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

eighth inning rally iIa-which New York drove out six hits, Including triple by Ruth and doubles by Ward and Meusel enabled New York to pull out todays game with Boston, the Yam kees winning by score of ' to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
PIainfieId 4. Coloniais 2.

Before a crowd of 1900 people Sun day, the Plainfield baseball team de- feated the fast Colonial team from Norwich, in a lively contest by the score of 4 to 2. Ballard, on the mound
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

orleans nd'eleven English jockeys had mounts in the race.
 The Grand F1rix, which was at 5000 metres, carried a purse of S00,000 francs. The time was minutes, 1S 2-5 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
New York IA,
F. c. sLUGGERs LOOKING FOR
 4 GAME NEXT SUNDAY

The F. c. Sluggers wish to arrange game with any team in Eastern Con encticut for next Sunday, barring none. We would like to play in either of the following places Sterling, FolUntown Glasgo Montville, Hanover or any other team having an open date on that date
 Any team wishing a game can arrange for it by calling 1973-4. Norwich, or communicating with Manager John Corcoran, R 4. Norwich, Conn.,, or answering through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
CUBS WENT TO PIECES IN 9TH,
 PIRATES WINNING GAME

Chicago, June 27-Chicago went to pieces in the eighth inning today and Pittsburgh made enough runs with the aid of four hits, three errors and pass ed ball and some daring base running
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

Albany 3. Pittaneld :. tseeond sansI Worcester 1. Waterbury :. Hartford 5. New nmcn g.
 international League Buffalo 5. Syracuse 8. tFiryi gamcl Buffalo ,. Syracuse S. tSecund ganie) Toronto Y. Reading (. Akron !. Jerssy City ]. fFi-st game Akron :. Jersey City 2. Second gamel Baltimore 1. ROchester Q.
 Amsriean Association. Indianapolis II. Columbus 2. iFir.; Fame) Indianapolis 1. Columbls 2. tscoond game 70 h. nlngsl l.ouisvine g. Toledo B. Milwaukee 0, St. Paul 2. tFlr1 gamel SeVpnd game postponed. rain. harsas City ]. Minneapolis H. fFirgt game) Second game postponed. rain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
South Manchester

rlnrH " AuIrAAs
 suuc MsDchruier ..a 0 O 0 c o. ] k co C. ...-....-...G 0 2 0 x-1a
 rrr bass hi. DausL Thrus base hit. KeIlar Aar, baus of T1borniOn 8. off McCann 6 e-uct cot. ty Daust li: by Thornion Z; by Ac- Cxnr .. Dusifse playa Dillon t0 Gustfson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
PinnhIs Club
Totals $ 9 q ,

Score by innings: Pinochle Club :. ..........1 0 q ,
 Two base hits F. Gley. Ccrccran. Murphy ?. Mol leur. Bases balls. of Mills ,; of Donahue l; off Gley O. Struck out, by Don2hue G. by Giey B. by Milk 8: by Murphy 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
ToNEY PITCHED SHUToUT
 BALL, BEATING DODGERS

Brooklyn. N. T., June 27-Toney pitched shutout ball today, New York beating Brooklyn, to 0. Marquard held the Giants to four hits, but two came together in the third and again in the sixth for runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
nertnan Th~ad Hn
American Thread

, ooo 0-
 Home run, Fitzpatdc Three base hit, Burke Two base hits. Snyder. Fitzpatrick. Struck out. by Math ewsop z; by Fitzpatrick 6. Bases balls, of Fitz patrick 2; of Mathewson ].