davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Lewiston Wins Meet.

MOSCOW. r. Three state records
were shattered and one equaled in the
finals of the annual state interschol-
astic track and field meet on the Uni
versity of Idaho field Friday Lew
iston high school won the meet with
80 points, and Burley came second
with %, Genesee was third with Is
and Orofino fourth with 13. Lewiston
retains permanent possession of the
lnterscholastic cup which it has now
won three times successfully
Wesley Doe of Burnley, who the day
before equaled the national record in
the 50-yard dash, smashed the state
220 record when he made it in 1928
and equaled the 100-yard record of
1O:1. He would have equaled his sen
sational mark of 90 in the 5O-yard
dash, had the first heat run counted.
But one man beat the gun, and the
referee was unable to call the men
back before the distance had been run.
Doe also took first in the broad
jump.
Winners at Moscow-Lewiston. SO:
Burnley, %; Genesee, is; Occur
Alene, O; Moscow, II; Orofino. 13;
Kellogg, ?; Nampa, l; Parma, /; Pot
latch, |
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
DEMuRRAGE ON PARCEL MAIL
Y. S. to Charge Storage on Certain
Foreign Packages.

through the mails is the latest an
nouncement of the federal government.
Hereafter the owner of parcel from
a foreign country who fails to call for
it after the notice of arrival has been
mailed must pay a fee of five cents
day. The rule applies only to parcels
from foreign countries, including Cuba.
Canada, Mexico, the Philippines and
the United States postal agency at
Shanghai, Leeway of five days after
arrival of the parcel is given.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
MONTANA FARMERS JuBlLANT
Will Produce 100000 to $4,000, 900
Bushels of Wheat.

acknowledgements wheat crop
will run from 30,000,000 to $4,000 600
bushels. Grain conditions could not
be better. Optimism prevails
throughout the grain growing sec
tions, according to the Montana Grain
Growers association, meeting Satur-
day.
The members, from every section of
the state, say the spring wheat acre
age is reduced little, but general
conditions are excellent and the crop
Will be only slightly less than nor
NAL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Postage Boost Postponed.

WASHINGTON-A favorable re
port was ordered recently on the
Fees bill which postpones for one
year the increased postal rates on
newspapers and magazines which, un-
der the present law, would become
effective July |.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Auto Kills TWO Army Officers.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark Major Rich
ard B, Wainwright, @ NJ. c., and
Captain S o. Garrett, 18th infantry,
both stationed at Camp Zachary Tay-
Tor, Ky, were killed here Sunday
when motor car in which they
were riding was wrecked.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
AVOID DIRECT HEAT OF SUN
Proper Care of Cans Must Be Taken
in Transferring Milk to Station
for Shipment.

In taking the cans of milk to the
station for shipment, care should be
exercised to see that they are covered
with blankets in order to keep Off the
direct heat of the sun. Dairy supply
houses handle special blankets for
covering cans which it is highly de-
sirable to use where milk is shipped
for any distance and refrigerator cars
are not supplied
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
DAIRY NOTES
Keep the cows in clean quarters.

Keep the cows in clean quarters.
The profitable marketing of dairy
products is very important.
Grass by itself is not considered a
balanced ration for the milk cow.
The smaller the opening into which
the milk goes the less the danger OF
dirt.
The general farmer is finding that
the dairy COW is valuable asset in
his farming operations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Hungry Folk Riot and Die.

LONDON.-Mad rioting in which
five persons were killed and several
others injured, followed a meeting at
lglesias, Sardinia, held in protest
against the starvation cost of living.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Russians Propose Armistice.

VLADNOSTOK.-T Russian SOW
let government has proposed an arm
istice between the Japanese and ST
berians.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Mules Show "Horse Sense"

Greensboro. Ky..-GW. Potts. farmer.
owes his life to his mules. Uprooted
by the wind, giant maple crashed
across the seat of Potts wagon. The
mules saw what was coming, bolted
and jerked Potts out of the seat IN
zine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21
Plan Nez Perez Road.


county commissioners meet this week
plans for one of the most important
pieces of road work in this section
was settled. The county has on hand
$40O,O from bond issue to be de-
voted to road and bridge construc-
ton.
The government has already ap-
proved the project from Spalding to
Arrow, which will get $6S,5O0 of fed
eral and state money, but it is be-
lieved that the link from Arrow to
CHEEKY Lanes is more important and
it will be proposed to secure re-
fund of the money appropriated for
the Spalding-Arrow link, this money
to apply on the construction of the
| adjoining link up the river. The
most difficult part of this project is
a stretch of threefourths of mile
at Catholic creek, where there is 6
steep bluff This will cost arount
$4,000. The link between Arrow
and CHEEKY Lanes is about three ant
a half miles, includes two bridge.
across the Clearwater and will cos
about $3S0,00O. The bridges will
cost somewhere around $4,000 each
with wood and steel construction. L
the commissioners decide on thi.
plan, there will be access to large
territory now shut off from commu
nication with Lewiston and the up
per Clearwater country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-21

Discovery of the graWth of sugar on
Douglas fir trees In British Columbia
is announced in the American For
estry Magazine. The discovery re-
suited from investigation by Prof.
John Davidson of the University of
British Columbia nj Vancouver
Specimens are said 70 have indicated
the presence of n large percentage of
an extremely rare variety of sugar.
Indians have made use of the sugar
for many years. The illustration
shows fir tree branch with the sugar
ooZn- from the bark
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

day for evcIy student to write home
to some one who would have some in
fiuence in passing the 7th Amend
ment for Colorado.
thought 1t might be of value to
the people ut home to know how we
students felt towards 1t. At present
the college here is very short of funds
like other state institutions. With
the advance in tho cost of materials
and labor we must have more funds
to have better teachers more equip
mont and more rcom. or great
many of US will have to quit school as
every class at present in crowded with
the increase in enrolment.
We are hoping that the people will
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
PAUL EAGLETON WANTS
SUPPORT FOR NO. z

Paul Eagleton. student at the I'm
iversity at Boulder, sends a letter
urging support for the educational
amendment, which is No. I. Paul is
an Ordway boy. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs J. p. Eagleton. His letter fol-
lows:
Boulder, Colorado.
October 20. 1920
Dear Mr.. Giffin:
Will you please work for and vote
for the coming educational amend
ment, which will be No. z, Of the
initiated amendments on the ballot
at the coming election.
The enclosed literature points out
the need of our State institutions.
II you desire further information
me at 1915 IA ST.,
Your very truly,
PAUL EAGLETON.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

"women voters are not for Cox"
says Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania
and the reasons are not far to nnd
Governor Coz has aiienated the affec-
lions Of great masses Of American
women. In the drst place. II II gen
orally conceded that his intimate
friends knew that in his heart he did
not want woman's suffrage and that
his statements In favor Of this meas
ure were only for political effect
There are a great many travelling
men in this country. They are. As a
class, constructionists Of a high order.
Their Intelligent optimism has often
held a merchant up past the breaking
point helping save his business. These
travelling men have devoted wives I;
the most of them take a great interest
In what their husbands are doing. Cox
lost what friends he may have had
among these good people by his amaz-
ingly stupid attack on commercial
travelling and the travelling man.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
ISABELLA DOWNEY is
INTERESTED IN NO. 2

Isabella Downey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Ed. DowIav, Of this city
sends an appeal frrm Bonl''er hg-
ing her f;'.p.is here . -uDoG;' th.
education :: a.r"n'1p:n' Sh" is a
student at Boulder and her irlter
follows:
Boulder, Colorado.
October 20, 1920
Mr.. l.. l. Giffin,
Ordway, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
VIII you please work for and vote
for the Educational Amendment,
which will be Number z, the last of
the initiated amendments on tho bal
lot at the coming election.
The enclosed literature points out
the need of our State Institutions. II
you desire further information ad-
dress me at 1880 18th ST., Boulder.
Colorado. Yours sincerely,
ISABELLA DOWNEY.
Pcrcales, 80 in. Extra Heavy, Soc.
Leader, Rocky, Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
Pcrcales, 80 in. Extra Heavy, 35c
Leader, Rocky, Ford.
TWO WOMEN HoNoRED.

Mrs. C. e. Barker CT this city was
elected recording secretary OF this
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of this district at o meeting held at
Lamar last week, and Mrs. c. M.
Sandifur of Sugar City was elected
second vice president. The honors
given these women is rejoiced in by
their friends here. Mrs. Barker and
Mrs. Sandifur wero the delegates
from the Ordway and Sugar City
Missionary societies to the meeting
at Lamar.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
GEO. BOYD URGES
PEOPLE TO VOTE eyes"

Geo. w Boyd. ar ordway boy who
Is attending school at the State Agri-
cultural College, is o-sirous of seeing
tho educational amendment passed,
and he urges his friends here to vote
yes on the measure which is No. z, on
the ballot. George has written the
New Era, and his letter follows:
Fort Collins. Colo. Oct. 25. 1920.
Mr. Giffin
Ordway, Cole.
Dear Mr.. Giffin:
The college set aside an hour to-
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29
CANDIDATE FOR REFLECTION
AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF
THE TENTH JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT.

Mr.. Hughes. who has been known
to many of the people of this county
for the last twenty years, is seeking
reelection for tho Office of District
Attorney. He is now filling his first
term in that office. During the time
he has been District Attorney, he has
in tho trial of all cases, been fear
less, able and honest and has not
been swerved in the discharge of his
duties by politics. religion. national
ity, color or personal friendship. 1t
is the prevailing opinion throughout
his District that his efficient perfor-
nance of the duties of District At
torney entities him to second term
and his many friends confidentially
believe that members Of all parties
will lend their aid tc his reelection.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

back us up IN this move. am.
Sincerely yours,
GEO. w. BOYD.
129 s. Medium,
Fort Collins, Colo.
Geo. Boyd is the gcn of Mrs. w. w.
Griffin of this city and is one Of the
Agricultural Colleges most interest,"
cd students.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-29

combustion burns the fuel that other makes ! RANGES This means dea"
flame under all lids and all around the This quick
baking cooking mng (hb designed With much thought
that will find the coons baking
though BY has full enamel Innings This
life We limited stock meey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
PALACE.

Ethel Clayton, in Crooked Streets"
the Paramount Aircraft adaptation of
Samuel Merwin's story. Dinner at
Eight" had it's premiere in WASH
ington last night at Loew's Palace
Theater.
1t is the story of a girl travelling
in China with Prof. Griswold and his
wife. as the formers secretary. Dur
ing ricksfaw trip through the
streets of Shanghai. unattended. she
is seen by a mandarin. who orders
her coolie to bring the beautiful
young American to him at the earli-
est moment. That begins the plot.
A young Englishman, whose atten-
tions had already been rebuffed. fol-
lows closely. and as the rickshaw
man attempts to carry out the orders
he goes to the girls rescue. engaging
also in a fight with French sailor
who also attempts to seize her.
Events lead to the detention of the
Griswolds as opium smugglers, and
it is developed that both the English
man and the American girl are secret
service agents.
A Carter De Haven picture. Never
Again: Mutt and jeff. Topical Tips
and other minor features are shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
LAFAYETTE ORDER
TO ENTERTAIN HERE
Anniversary Event Will Be
Held September 7-Patri-
otto Societies Guests.

The Order of Lafayette will be "at
home" at the Washington Club, 1901
K street. Tuesday evening, September
distinguished Frenchman whose
name the organization bears.
The Order of Lafayette, according to
its officials, aims to honor and per-
petuate> the name of Lafayette: to
foster the study of history and gene
alogy. and to unite America and
France in bonds of friendship. It's
membership includes descendants of
colonial and revolutionary leaders or
of those French citizens who aided
America in the winning of independ-
ence, or who served France, as well
as officers of the allies and Ameri
cans who served one year in the war
zone. The order is represented in all
the states
Those who will serve as chairmen
of the committees at the anniversary
celebration are: Committee on speak
ers, William Neyle Colquitt: on in
vitations. Daniel Smith Gordon: on
music. Mrs. Paul Anderson: reception,
Mrs George E. Chadsey. Among the
guests Of the evening Will be repre-
sentatives of the embassies in Wash
ington. military and naval attaches
cites, who have received a general in
vitation TO attend.
The officers Of the Order of Lafayette
are: President general. DR.. ]. G. b.
Bulloch; vice president general. Maj.
Charles Drake Westcott: second vice
president general. William NJ. Conrad:
third vice president general. Lieut..
Ora H. Martin. L. S. N: fourth vice
president general, Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey; fifth vice presl-
dent general. Mrs. w. Samuel Good
wyn; recording secretary general.
Mrs NJ. ST. Clair Blackburn; CORE
spending secretary general. Daniel
Smith Gordon; chancellor general,
William Neyle Colquitt: judge advo-
cate general, Col. John w. Wright. L.
S. A.; treasurer general. Mrs. george
E. Chadsey: registrar general. Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe; herald mar
shall general. Alfred B. Dent: chaplain
general. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith;
assistant chaplain general. Rev. Meade
b. MacBryde: standard bearer. Mrs.
Charles Drake Westcott; assistant
standard bearer. Miss Sally Cary
Peachy; surgeon general. Col. W. Lee
Hart, L. S. A; in addition to board
of councillors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
|ENTR|ES FOR ROCKVILLE
FAIR COME IN RAPIDLY
Opening Program Tomorrow Of
Special Interest to the
Children.

ROCKVILLE. Md. August % (Spe-
claD.-The Rockville fair, which be-
gins tomorrow to continue four days
gives promise of being a big sue
cess in every particular, according
TO those in charge. Since early this
morning entries in all departments
have been arriving in large numbers.
and when the gates are thrown open
tomorrow morning everything will be
in readiness.
The program for the opening day
haS-heen arranged especially for the
Prince Georges. Howard and Freder
lex counties and the District of Co
lumbia, who will be admitted free
school games. under the rules of
the Public Athletic Association of
Maryland; base ball. athletic events
Of various kinds. exhibitions by edu-
Gated ponies and trained dogs, pony
race. and performances by acrobats
are among the features. Prizes will
be awarded to the winners of the con-
tests among the children. For the en-
tertainment of the children the Shet-
land ponies will be judged in front of
the grandStand.
The horse racing program for the
afternoon includes two harness and
three running events. The entries
for the harness races are as follows:
2.20 trot. for horses owned in Mont
gomery. Frederick. Prince Georges
counties and the District of Column
bia; purse, s30O-Tipperary Allnutt
&. Prescott. Rockville. Md; Peter J. H.,
j. II. Javins. Silver Spring, Md;
Adelia McRay. Oliver T. Stonestreet,
Washington: Bonnis Sitter. Norman
Corbin. Washington: Bubbles and
Pilsner Maid. B. p. Dougherty. Wash
ington: Morgan Leaf, Sunny Jim and
Lord Oliver, William f. Miller. Wash
ington.
Roadster race. for Montgomery
county and District of Columbia
horses; purse. S200-My Sweetheart,
Frank Thomas. Silver Spring. Md. ::
Nomanda. G. Morgan, Washington;
Able AXworthy. William Q. Dosh.
Gaithersburg. Nd: Lady Corsage.
William f. Miller. Washington.
The running races are at four and
six furlongs. respectively. and one
at four furlongs for gentleman riders.
The entries for these events close at
/ o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
CONDUCTOR LOSES FOOT
As RESULT OF INJURIES
James Palmer of W. r. & E. Line
Falls From Car-Other Traf-
fic Accidents.

James Palmer, twenty-six years old,
conductor on the Brookland division
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, was injured about $40
O'Clock this morning near Michigan
avenue and 4th street northeast by d
fall from his car and being dragged a
short distance. His left foot was
amputated at Casualty Hospital. 1t
is thought he will recover. Palmer
lives on Campbell street. Mount Raj
nier, Md.
Auto Collides With Car.
Lawrence SINH. 1889 New Jersey
avenue southeast, and Harrison CAL
occupants of an automobile that col
lided with a street car near East
Capitol and list streets. about SIS
o'clock last night. Both men were
slightly injured and were taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Alexine Kager. colored. nineteen
years -old, 313 Douglass court, it is
said, ran in front of the automobile Of
DrH Ferdinand Whitby. 219 Florida
avenue. near Pennsylvania avenue and
Sd street southeast last night, was
struck by the car, knocked down and
slightly hurt. DR.. Whitby took her
to Casualty Hospital
Two Women Injured.
Mrs. Catherine Serrin, 4503 Conduit
road. and Mrs. Marie Reamer, 45o1
Conduit road, were injured last night
in an automobile collision about two
miles this side of Rockville. Md. Mrs
were brought to the city in the auto
mobile of DR.. Cary T. Grayson and
taken to Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
FONT is DEDICATED.
St. : Patrick's Chapel Memorial
Made of Stones From Dublin.

Dedication exercises of a baptismal
font made of stones taken from St
Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin, Ireland
were held yesterday afternoon at st;
Patrick's Episcopal Chapel. Foxail
and New Cut roads. The font IS
memorial to Miss l.. S. Ellis, who was
for many years director of the font
roll of St. Adams parish: Rev. Will
liam w. Sheanr, vicar of st. Column
ba's Chapel. p}e ached the sermon.
st. Patrick's' Chapel is said to be
the first Protestant church in this
country bearing the name of st. Pat
rick. The chapel is about eight years
old. Rev. c. #. Warner, rector IF st.
Alban's, wrote to Very Rev. DR..
Charles T. Overdon, dean of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral in Dublin. asking if
stones could be obtained from that
church to make the font for the chapel
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
INJURED AIRMAN DIES.
r. L. F. Gautier Was in Plunge
Last Monday at College Park.

Robert Louis F.. Gautier. French
airman, who was injured last Monday
when his airplane plunged to the
ground at College Park. Md. died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital.
Death was caused by the burns re-
ceived. according to physicians.
NJ. Gautier was the son of r. A. and
NJ. l.. Gautier of Paris. He was born
in the French capital December 10,
1897. At the outbreak of the Euro
pean war he volunteered for service
with the French Algerian troops.
Later he was transferred to the Mo-
roccan division and took part in the
battles of Chemin- des- Danes and
Bois-le- Pretre.
He entered the French air service
in December 1917. He was cited for
gallantry exceeding the ordinary call
of duty by the French government.
Two German planes were chalked 10
his credit.
Last February he came to the
United States. entering the Americah
air service. He applied for cltlzen-
ship papers July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Meeting of convention committee OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Sol n street, S O'Clock.
Boy Scout meeting. Trinity Church
Sd and c streets, 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
BREAK GLASS AND STEAL
FURS VALUED AT $500
Fourth Robbery at Saks Company's
in Five Years-Thieves
Work in Daylight.

Saks Fur Company. 12l2 street
northwest. was robbed of three furs,
valued at $3.50, by thieves who
smashed the plate-glass window be-
tween s and o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The robbery was the fourth in
the last five years.
Detectives Sandberg and King have
been assigned to the case. They
found Ratchet near the store prob
ably used in breaking the glass, and
finger prints on the glass window.
prints were found on the Ratchet
Policeman Clarence Musselman of
the first precinct passed the store
at O'Clock Sunday morning. return
ing about an hour later. The theft
was committed during this time, The
dow, it is stated, then picked the
furs from the display case with a
wire.
Other Thefts Reported.
James Washington, a colored resi-
dent of Florence, 5. c.. met two COL
ored men near California and I'd
streets northeast yesterday afternoon
and accommodated them with change
for a twenty dollar bill. Washington
told the police that one of the men
picked his pocket of $3.50.
DIR. John B. Cole, 1913 18th street,
asked the police to try to recover a
tan bag left on a street car by Mrs.
p. f. Morris. Littleton. y. c.. Satur-
day afternoon. II contained wearing
apparel valued at SS4.
William o. Hildebrand. rs 18th
street northeast, reported a burglary
committed at his place of business
1522 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
yesterday afternoon. The burglars
gained entrance with a duplicate key
he stated. and stole $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
BAND CONCERTS.

At 1870 pm. today. at the
marine barracks, by the Marine
Band. Walter +. Smith. second
leader.
March. Fleet Marine Corps
Reserve. ............Br anson
Overture. Morning, Noon
and Night. .Suppe
Selection. THE Magic
Melody. .Romberg
Trombone solo. For All
Eternity. ...... Mascheroni
Musician Robert e. Clark.
(l Oddly, Miss Trombone"
Fillmore
OBJ Song. Let the Rest of
the World Go By. .......B Ball
Waltz. The Chocolate
Suite. "A Day in Venice. Nevin
ta) Dawn.
OBJ GondolierS.
Co Venetian Love Song.
I'D Good Night.
Halls of MonteZumas."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Yard Band. at
Lincoln Park. tonight from
100 to o'clock. C. Benter. di-
rector.
March. -Four White Stars on
Field of Blue" .Benter
dedicated to Admiral r. +.
Coontz.)
Overture. "Mignon". -. Thomas
Cornet solo, WILLOW Echoes"
Simon
(Bandmaster De GiorgioD
Characteristic. The Dance of
the SerpentS". .Boccalari
Grand scenes from the opera.
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
Mascagni
Nalse di Concerto, Mighty
LAX a Rose. .Nevin
Grand selection. Songs From
the Old Folks. Lake
Foxtrot, Rose of Washing
ton Square" .Hanley
"The Star Spangled Banner"