davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
DR.. FAIRLY INJURED

DR.. J. M. Fairly, one of the we'll
known local physicians, was pain
fully injured last Saturday night
while going to the fire which COM
pletely destroyed the o. X. Livery
Barn. The doctor was on the way
when the ladder waso.. drawn by
members of the fire department
came by and in an effort to relieve
J. H. Miller who was helping to
draw the cart on the run. their feet
became tangled, causing Miller to
fall away from the cart and the
doctor to fall toward it. The wheels
passed over one of his legs just be-
low the knee causing ugly bruises
and swelling. DR.. Horswill was
called to attend the injured man
but on account of the sweliing and
bruises they were unable to tell
whether bone was broken or not
until an exray was taken of the in
jury Tuesday evening at the office
of Dr. Britain, local dentist. The ex-
ray revealed the bones to be intact
but large amount of pain is caus-
ing the doctor sleepless nights. He
Is not expected to be up and around
for 10 or Is days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13

present: Samson Snyder and family
q. O. Portfors and family, Frank
Jones and family, H. F. Hoesly.
Ralph Merrill Robert Molloy and
Jack Richmond. Masonic delegations
attended from Kamiah, Orofino,
Winchester, Nezperce, Lewiston.
Grangeville. Craigmont and Ken
drick. 1t is estimated that fully O.
500 people were present. A big bas-
ket dinner was serveo at the lake
shore at noon, with free coffee and
lemonade, furnished by the enter
tanning lodges. The afternoon was
spent in swimming, rowing and base
ball. A special train came from
Lewiston bringing $50 people. 1t
is estimated that there were between
400 and 500 automobiles. This is
the first of what promises to be an
annual event hereafter. The place
of meeting will change each year,
of course, and the guests will be en-
tertained each year by different
group of lodges. All had a great
time and are looking with eager ex-
pectation to next year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
Non-partisans File Inde-
pendent County Ticket

An independent ticket will be
placed upon the official ballot for
the coming general election to be
held in Clearwater county in Nov
ember, ten petitions with approxi-
mately 500 signers each for the
nomination of that many candidates
for county and legislative offices,
having been filed with county audi
tor Kaufman Tuesday afternoon.
The names of the nominees are:
state senator, F. H. Judd; represen-
tative, T. B. Reed; prosecuting at
torney, VIM. J. Hannah; treasurer,
Stanley J. Shannon; county commits
sioner, first district. Frank iHarri-
son, second district, Julian Dobson,
third district. Claud Huffman; sur
veyor, j. B. Loomis; sheriff, C. e..
Perkins; assessor, H. S. Detmer. The
signers on the petitions represent
practically every precinct within the
county. only 800 being required to
make the nominations valid.
The petitions were gotten up by
and in the interest of the nonparti-
san league organization Of Clear
water county, the ticket being com
posed of the candidates nominated
by ne non-partisan league conven-
tion held here on July 10th. Nc
candidates were nominated for thu
office of coroner, school supeintend
ent nor probate judge, the league
convention having endosred 1. r
! Grow, democrat, for the latter offic,
intending to fill the remaining two
places by use of the democratic
/ central committee, Of which Mr.
Grow was then chairman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
'orah to Speak
at Rex Tonight
BJECT: "LEAGUE OF NATIONS"
"OPENS CAMPAIGN TO
RESTORE PRIMARY

United States Senator w. e. Borah
publican of Idaho, will address
people of Clearwater county at
Rex Theatre tonight. immediate
following the regular show. which
ll commence earlier than usual.
Is subject is "The League of Ma
ms" Senator Borah is known all
.er the United States as one Of the
oet speakers in the senate. and an
Dponent to the League of Nations
ID will bring local people first
Ind information concerning same
bich we are unable to obtain in
" other manner. Senator Borah
Is one of the radical opponents of
League, and together with Hi
m Johnson of California, had a
eat deal to do with blocking it's
eeptance in this country While
th are censured for their radical
hnd, who knows but what it took
st such a radical stand in the
Iague opposition to defeat the radi
advocates of the League. We are
re the senator will have message
orth while listening to on this i'm
prtant question. -
He is making a tour of the west
the interest of senator Harding
nd the republican ticket Senator
|orah has been in Spokane for a
ew days consulting with prominent
;itizens of Idaho and Washington
While there he gave an interview
fhich opens a campaign to restore
Pie direct primary in Idaho. in pre-.
|erence to the present combination
primary and convention plan.
In this connection senator Borah
laid
Il read an editorial in the Spokes-
han-Review a day or two since ex-
PRESSING apprehension because of the
lpathy of the voter as evidenced by
ne negligible vote at the so-called
primary in our state. If the voter
vas simply apathetic. 1t would not
De so bad. but l find that he is re
Ientful. He looks upon the presen
,lection law as a practical disfran
,hisement of the voter who doe
pot make profession of politics. bu
who is occupied with his work or il
bis avocation There was practical
" no vote in our so-called primary
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
BIRD SEASON OPENS SUNDAY

The open eason for partridge.
grouse and pheasant In Clearwater
county begins Sunday. August 18th
and lasts until October 18th. Num-
erous reports from over the county
tend to show that these birds are
not as plentiful as last year, owing
to the extreme cold and heavy snow
of last December, which destroyed
a large number. and to the cold and
damp spring which was very un-
favorable for Matching season
Grouse are said to be very scarce
this year The limit of any one
hunter in one day is six. and the
Republican would caution all not
to exceed the limit. for IL he birds
are exterminated at the same rat'
they have been for the past severa
years. it will not be long until al
indefinite closed season will be es
tablished to multiply the supply.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
for u.
S. Senate Her e
FORMER SPEAKER OF HOUSE
VISITS FRIENDS IN OROFIN0
ON POLITICAL TOUR

A. H. Connor of Standpoint, ne Of
the numerous republicans seeking
the nomination for United States
senator from Idaho, was in Orofino
Wednesday night comforting v th
friends in regard to the local pol It'll
cal situation. Mr.. Connor Is Oh a
tour of the northern counties sou Id
ing and building up his strength in
an effort to secure the nominatio
at the coming state convention on
August Gath to be held at Pocatello.
Mr.. Connor was formerly speaker of
the house and was at that time, and
is yet. proclaimed to be one of the
ablest men who has ever held that
office in this state. During the war
Mr.. Connor was Captain In the
91st division and was wounded in
the battle of the Argonne. In an af-
fort to learn more of Mr.. Connor's
military service at first hand. a rep
resentative of the Republican GOULD
secure no more than the above. Mr..
Connor Is not making campaign
upon his soldier record, but ON his
ability and former record as speaker
of the house. He Is the officer VITO
plotted the trophy train thru north
/ ern Idaho last year v-lllch Wis ted
this community during June last.
He Is a well educated. clea n cut
man, an attorney by profession and
Is the logical man for the candidacy.
1t is believed by many that he Is
the only man who could carry the
state against Nugent. AT the con-
vention held in this county by the
republicans some time ago to nomi-
nate delegates to the Occur d'Alene
convention Mr.. Connor was indorsed
by the republican central committee.
He states that this Endorsement was
one of the paramount influences for
his fight for the nomination at the
present time.
Mr.. Connor received warm vel
come among Orofino friends. He is
a very close friend of Phil Canton
and is we'll known by T. J. LaFOrest,
who was member of the legislature
when Connor was sneaker of the
house. He knows Judge Cowen, of
Pierce, having been county clerk at
Wallace twenty years ago when the
Judge was one of the commissioners
there. While his acquaintance with
numerous other Orofino people is not
intimate, he is spoken highly of by
all who have met him. We predict
that he will have the Clearwater
county delegation to the state con-
vention in his favor. He left Orc
) fino Thursday morning, by car. f0
Nezperce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
In many precincts nobody attended

In many precincts nobody attended
the polls except the candidates and
few of their immediate supporters.
"Over in Kansas at the same time
they had primary election under
genuine primary in which there was
tremendous vote, the successful
candidate receiving 10000 major
ity. Does any one have any doubt
as to which system more nearly re-
cord the views of the average voter
or the people at large?
Both the democratic and repub-
lican parties joined in the repeal of
our primary law. The democratic
party will undoubtedly acknowledge
the error of judgment and insist up
on restoration of the primary. The
republican party should do the same
thing. If it does not do so it will
lose the legislature in my Judgm mt
and probably the state ticket. 1t is
not only. therefore. matter of JUS
tice to the people of the state. but
a matter of political expediency that
the party declare itself in favor of
the primary. Those who are anx-
ious about party integrity need not
be uneasy. A primary law can be
drawn which is real primary law
and yet protect the party integrity.
Besides, it does not do very much
good to have party integrity If you
do not have any votes.
"The progressive liberal vote of
the country holds the balance OF
power in every state practically in
the Union north of the Mason and
Dixon line. Both the candidates for
| president understand this and are
wisely courting this vote. But we
in Idaho, will not have much chance
to appeal to the progressive or lib
eral vote of the state if we insist on
taking the most reactionary steI
with reference to elections which
has been taken by any state that
know Of Not only ought the party
to declare for the primary, but each
candidate for the legislature should
state his position.
1T is a mistake to assume that the
people are generally apethetic Ovel
the great questions and problems OF
today. They are deeply interested
| in them. l never have witnessed
such interest as has been manifested
in Idaho since l came home. But
| the farmers and laborers particular
ly, and now. since they have seen II
work, many of the business and pro-
/ fessional men are opposed to this
law. We can not as matter OF
wisdom or as a matter of mere party
politics undertake to carry It,
81 do not criticize those who
thought it wise move. But i
was mistake of Judgment and l an
very anxious to see it corrected
am quite sure it will be corrected"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
o. K. BARN BURNS

Fire completely destroyed the o.
X. Livery barn. owned by Melvin
Beard, last Saturday night at about
IL o'clock, the cause of the flames
being unknown. The Orofino Vol
unteer Fire department promptly
responded to the call and prevented
the flames from spreading to ad
joining residences. Several head oil
livestock were in the building wher
the fire broke out but were saved
the remaining contents being de
stroyed, including several sets o.
good harness and an amount of feed
The hotel bus was also destroyed
The loss is estimated at betweel
$4,000 and $4,000 and was covere,
by $1,000 In insurance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13

of Boundary county, for United
of kuna, former state senator from
Ada county. as its gubernatorial
candidate.
Nominations for congressman and
fon state officers were made as fol-
lows:
Congressman first district-Riley
Rice, of Cottonwood.
Congressman second district-Daw
H. hWhiteacre, of Shoshone.
Lieutenant governor-O. G. Heuck
of Twin Falls.
Secretary Of State-Gerald Bray
ton of Jerome.
Attorney general-Ross w. Bates
of Pocatello.
Treasurer-H. G. Peckham of
Wilder.
Auditor-Ed Martin of Standpoint
The platform follows:
"A government OF the people, by
the people and for the people.
Paramount issue: Profiteerine
must cease. First, we favor state,
ow ned public utilities to stop pro
fiteering. Second, we favor re~tora
/ LlUD III tic uliCCt VI hil VI
1--WE favor a repeal of the cabine
/ form of government Fourth, W
favor bonding of the state for re
clamation Fifth, re<uction an
equalization of taxes. Sixth, w
favor labor laws to meet the need
OF organized labor. seventh, W
favor a statce-owned bank to enabl
farmers and toilers to borrow build
! ing and farm loans at cost. Eighth
we favor state ownership and devel
opment of water power. Ninth, W
/ favor a workable initiative. refer
endum and recall. Tenth, we favo
soldier bonus bill like that o
North Dakota. Eleventh. we favo
| laws to foster and prrotect coopera
| ton in the state. Twelfth, we favo
state guarantees to cover bank de
posits. Thirteenth, we favor govern
lhent ownership of railroads"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
WILL BUILD HERE

c. E. Bobeau and Son. the new
undertakers. purchased the proper
ty now occupied by J. s. Hogue and
H. b. Osborne just across the street
from the post office, from Mrs. Mar
tha A. Winslow of Pennington
Wash. The purchase was made
through the -Walrath Realty Co
The new owners expect to build ar
undertaking establishment there II
the near future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
OROFINO PEOPLE SOCIABLE

Last week Mrs. Astor A. Seaborg
chaperoned party OF ten Camp Fire
girls on an outing which was spent
on the Clearwater river near Orofino.
it was a real outing in which every
body roughed it. and the girls had
the time of their lives. They found
the people of Orofino about the most
sociable they ever met up with and
enjoyed every minute OF their stay
among them.-Lewiston Banner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
CIRCUITS LEAVE

Mrs. p. l.. Orcutt and children left
for Moscow on Tuesdays morning
train. The Orcutt family intend to
make Moscow their future home and
Vivian will enter the University of
Idaho as a student. The young man
graduated from the Orofino high
school this spring anG is fortunate
in being able to take advantage of
the educational facilities of -hc state
university. The CIRCUITS have many
friends in Orofino who wish them
success in their new location.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN

The registration books for the
coming general election to be held in
November, will be held open every
day by the registrars from now until
Saturday next preceding the cleo
tion. Clearwater county residents
should register If they want to have
a say in who shall be our next pub
tic officials.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
MASONS HOLD PICNIC

Several cars loaded with Orofino
people motored to Winchester last
Sunday to attend the big Masonic
picnic. given under the auspices OF
the Masonic lodges or ,nat vicinity.
The following Orofino people were
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
CONVENTION NnMINATES STATE
TICKET

Boise, August 5.-Cheering their
nominees on the shortest political
party postal card" platform ever
promulgated in the history of Idaho
politics, 1000 delegates in attend
ance at the state convention of the
non partisan league at Nampa late
last night nominated H. r. Samuels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Richmond and NeDcastle
Old Time Riuals, Meet
at Reid Field

Richmond and Newcastle, old'time
rivals in all forms Of endeavoI, out
moro especially in high school atm
letics, will get together in the premier
sport, football, next Friday afternoon
on Reid field. The Rose City asgre.
CATION will bring large following or
RIOTERS and a team full of scrap, trick
plavs and formations, and world or
speed to take on the Red and White
of Richmond.
Coach Null's proteges will have
their hands full in an endeaNor 10 se'
a.wav with this victory Ii they 90
come through with the long END or
the score. all the previous defeats OF
the season will be forgiven by the
student body and the followers Oh
team and a generally successful sea
son will be declared.
hiah Works Hard
With this in mind, the hlgn scnooi
orders are working early and late
to perfect their plays for the game
Friday. A light workout teatureo
Monday evenings practice, due 10 the
fact that two or three OF the players
we're suffering from gathering at 1he
hands of the heavy Louisville eie'eh
last Saturday. 49,. Null
Tuesday evening will see the Nun
men hitting the old grind with re-
newed scrap. The local team has tne
material for a winning complha'loi
and although they have suffered de-
feat in all their contests this year year;
thev have been playing good football
and deserve credit for their WORK,
They will enter next Saturdays game
with the dope against them because
of the many wins hung up by we
Newcastle crowd, but at the Sd me
time many team has knocked ou'
nv a determination not TO De oelea'eu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
FIFTEEN lECATEES
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
FILED BY EATON man

EATON, O., Nov. 2-Fifteen lega-
tees named in the will of the late
Alice E. Kelly, widow of the late May
or George II. Kelly, are named de-
PENDANTS in an action brought in COM
mon pleas court by Frank F. Rhea,
brother of the testatrix, to- set aside
the will upon grounds that 1t is not
his sisters last will.
Legatees named in the will are John
Clement White and Harriet White, OF
DAYTON; Robert E, John, Morris and
Roy Kelly. Leona Davis, Ida Barn
hiser. Georgianna Duggins, George I.
Winters, Jennie Trunck, Ruth Hap
ner, Jennie Truax, Leona Rhea and
Daisy Kline, the last named being
friend of the testatrlX. All the other
legatees, excepting Leona Rhea, VINO
! is sister-in-law, are either nepne"s'
1~,nd-nephews, nieces or grano,
gfa-s H. L. Risinger, executor OF
n the wil FAMED defendant aEn't q, in nav
Mrs Kelly die 1s1e. and her will
ton in November, a., ate here a few
was admitted to prooe. as executed
days later. The will We
September 30, 1919.
Apply to Sell Property .,om
Application has been made to Z OF
mon pleas court by the trustees ;
the Universalist church in Eldorado
for authority to sell lot in Eldorado
that belongs to the church. The trus-
tees seeking authority to sell the
realty are Thomas Rule, Glenn Mckee,
Clara Kimmel, Harriet Ullom and j.
M. Kimmel.
The trustees represent that it will
be to the best interest of the church
to sell the realty and invest the pro
ceeds in United States government
bonds.
Grant Temporary AIimony.
Temporary alimony in the sum OF
SIS in cash and IS a week has oeen
granted Cora Helen Shaffer in com
mon Meas court action against Jesse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
.EARLHAM PREPARING
FOR GRIDIRON BATTLE
WITH MICHIGAN TEAM

Earlham's football team went to
work Monday evening to prepare for
the hardest game on its schedule, the
clash with the Michigan State Normal
college from Kalamazoo, Mich, on
Reid field next Saturday afternoon.
Coach Move had his entire squad on
the field Monday evning with the ex-
ception of AL Carter who is staying
out of scrimmage for fear of injuring
his hand which was broken in the
Rose Poly game.
If work and plenty of it will put
team in shape for acontest the Quak-
ers are going to put in enough this
week to put the Kalamazoo game on
ice. Every minute of work this week
will be devoted to plays that will be
used in the game next Saturday.
The Quaker team will enter the
game with determination to annex
another victory to their string. me
past few years have not seen team
with the fighting qualities of the Earl
ham eleven this year, and even though
the worst kind of luck has followed
them throughout the season they ex-
pect to make a record that will go
down in the annals of the college.
Kalamazoo Strong.
Kalamazoo is known to nave
strong team although defeated by an
overwhelming score by Notre Dame IN
an early game of the season, this can
not be held against any team as critics
recognize that Notre n" moss what
is probably the best team IN the coun-
try.
The Wolverines are heavy agrees
sive bunch coached by former Wa
bash college star They are making
their second invasion of Indiana in the
Earlham game and expect to take a
win back with them. Tickets for Sat
urday's game will be 81 occasioned by
the increased cost of getting hlgh
class eleven here to oppose the Quak-
ers. Tickets will be on sale at the
gate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

HaEa EcH coz stopped in front Of a
r'st9urars' window to watch young
Woma9. clad il spctless white. entic.
ing steaming IarjaCks to loop the
loop and land in a neat pile or g
plate? Nha' would ycu saw if Won
were tod that the young lady was
none oh0- than the Grand Duchess of
Hu'cr:Tt:. Probably you wouldn't be-
lieFe l. HUI according to Little Miss
Rebellion, Dorothy Glsh's latest screen
comedy, that's exactly what happened
Inc picture will be on view at the
Washington Theatre next "Wednesday
and Thursday.
MISS Glsh has the role of the roval
little miss. Longing for freedom from
the great castle in which she lives. the
duchess steals out of the gate and
mlngles with some American dough.
boys in a basel I'll game, and meets
one whom she cakes a fancy To in
stantly Then some revolutionists get
on the job, Her Majesty is chased
from her throne to New York, and the
fun begins. Miss Gish is supported bv
an excellent cast including Ra|ph
Graves and George Seiglnan. The pic.
ture, which is a Paramount, was di-
rected by George Fawcctt
WASHINGTON.
now comedy picture starring Rob
ert Warwick. Jack Straw" will be
the attraction at the WASHINGTON the.
atre tor two days, commencing Friday
1t was adapted from w. Somerset
Maugham's well-known stage play of
the same name.
The central figure is Jack Straw.
an iceman. in love with Ethel len
nings, daughter of hard-workin..
clerk. The Jennings suddenly become
rich and move to California. Jack
Straw follows and shows up there rs
a waiter. Mrs. Jennings, the mother.
has weakness for royalty. To re-
venge an alleged slight, an acquaint-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Earlharn

Professor E. D. Grant, of the NATL
ematics department had charge of the
chapel exercises Tuesday morning. He
discussed the theory of gravitation as
used in physics and mathematics. cit
ing experiments he had taken part IN
in relation to the subject.
The Polity club will meet Tuesday
evening in the Association rooms in
Earlham. Professor Homer l.. Morris
ss"ill address the club on problems
We he New Administration" A large
of To. 'ance is expected.
attend. Martha Doan, dean of women
DIR. ro.,rarily absent from college
is tempd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
SAYS THIS REMARKABLE
NEW PAIN KILLER ACTS
LIKE A CHARM
Wonderful Goth Century Lniment
Ends Rheumatic and All Other
Pains Surely and Speedily

Those sharp, agonizing twinges are
almost instantly relieved by the re-
markable new pain killer and rheu-
matte remedy, Goth Century Liniment.
Just rub it on-that's all. Acts like
magic. No hot water bath needed.
You simply apply it direct from the
bottle.
It's positive, quick action in all cases
Of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia.
Backache, etc, prove goth Century
Liniment to be the sworn enemy of
all pain.
Take bottle home tonight. There's
| no need to nurse pain when you can
get quick relief at the nearest drug
stored. & S. Drug Co, w. H. Sud
hoff can supply you.-Advertiseme