davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05

fort to inculcate such high moral
ideals as does the Boy Scout move
ment. We therefore wish the local
company every success. The next
meeting will be held next Monday
evening at seven o'clock at the
high school. The following boys
have signed up for membership,
and quite number of others will
join later.
EldOn Snyder. Loren Snyder,
Chris Hansen, Hughie Dunlap,
Richard Halle, Chas Halle, Albert
Curtis, Roland Kaufman, Willard
l.. Johnson, Loren Lomax, Carl
Hoffman,, Laude Henager, Geo.
Harlan, James Runkle, Glenn Dir
rim, Kester E. Hanson, Leslie Quinn
by, Richard McElwain, Wallace
Donaldson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. ]. A. Hoffman,, in continu-
ing his series of sermons on the
fundamentals of Christian belief,
will preach next Sunday morning on
signs of Gods Existence. !"
The Methodist Sunday School has
organized a class in Bible study,
meetings being held on Thursday
evenings, with C. H. EIDE as teacher.
Mr.. Eide is graduate of Upper
Iowa University, from which he re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor OF
Philosophy. Having taught school
for a number of years before enter
ing the banking business, he is en-
inently qualified for this task About
twenty have already enrolled, and
others are to join. The pastor pro
nounces this the most successful
class in Bible study that he has
ever known.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
FOHL MADE ROAD DIRECTOR

But one bid. that OF Theo. Fohl,
for road construction according to
plans and specifications advertised
by the district, was received by the
Pierce Highway Commissioners,
Tuesday. February GATH The bid
was not accepted on account of the
lack of funds which the contract
would require. However, the dis
trict has $4,000 to spend on the
road the construction oi which was
contemplated and $4,000 which
has been apportioned for another
road, the Clearwater Timber COM
pany being especially interested in
the construction of both. In view
of this fact Theo. Fohl was ap-
pointed as Director of Highways in
Special District No. 4 and will su-
pervise the work. The $4,000 Is
to be spent ON a road running from
Pierce to Quartz Creek and the
$4,000 on the contemplated road
running from Headquarters on
north thru the district. The plans
and specifications on the latter road
called for approximately a $4,000
expenditure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States civil Service
Commission has announced an eX-
animation for the County or Clear
water Idaho, to be held at Orofino.
Idaho on Mar. 81 1920, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Orofino,
Idaho and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from other
post offices in the aforementioned
county. The examina,ion Will be
open only to citizens who ure ac-
tually domiciled in the rerritory of
a post office in the county and who
meet the other reqC :, cments set
forth in Form No. 1917. This
form and application blanks may b.
obtained from the office mentioned
above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, d. c. Applications should
be forwarded to the Commission al
Washington at the earliest practic-
able date.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
ORDERS HAYNES CAR

Chas. Fohl and Kay Campbell
members of the Consolidated Auto
Sales Co. of Lewiston, came to Orc
fino last Friday in a REQ car for
which they are agents in this terri
tory The two former and Lee
Proabsting formed the Consolidated
Auto Sales Company and have the
distributing agencies for the Haynes
Paige and REQ cars and Mack
trucks for large terrltury. The
gentlemen were in Orofino trying
to place sub agency TO handle
their business in this territory
While here an order for Haynes
Sportster, fully equipped, costing
$4,000, was placed with them by
Theo. Fohl. The car VIII be the
best in Clearwater Iounty ana rs
expected to arrive next Saturday or
Sunday. The gentlemen motored
back to Lwiston Tuesday morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
McEACHRON BRINGS BRIDE

Charles W. McEachron, son of
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. McEachron of
Orofino, and Miss Doris Fay were
united in marriage at Great Falls,
Montana, Sunday, February 22nd.
The young couple arrived in Oro-
fino last Sunday afternoon to spend
several days with the grooms par
ents before returning home from
their wedding tour. The groom is
engaged in the RAILROAD service in
Great Falls where they expect to
return and make their home. He
was also an overseas soldier, spend
ing 21 months in France with the
18th Engineers. The newlyweds
left for Montana this morning be-
ing accompanied to Lewiston by the
groom's parents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
River Route Is
Favored by Hall
COMMISSIONERS DECISION ON
AGATHA TO OROFINO HIGH
WAY FOR SOUTH SIDE

State Highway Commission w.
J. Hall has decided the district con
troversy regarding the route Of the
Lewis and Clark highway between
Agatha and Orofino, favorilg the
river route on the south side # the
Clearwater from Agatha or enore
to Orofino. This settlement clears
the way for immediate lction
toward construction.
The state highway depa .ment
will receive bids Saturday ror con-
struction of eight and half miles
of road from Greer to rne top OF
the hill making beautiful cenic
route with raise of 1000 feet
above the Clearwater river. This
stretch involves total expen lture
of 100000.
Construction is now under way
on this route to Bungalow via
Fraser, Weippe and Pierce A
$4,000 forestry app, vprlati3n is
HoW dSdiidDlt lOl JOlHl COIStTN.ctiOu
with the state and district of go
miles of highway from Greer to
Bungalow and $4,000 more is
promised by the forestry bureau.
Pierce district contributes 81 900,
making total fund for tie 60
miles of Clearwater highways no.
| 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05

Projects. Both roads wind up and
around the hills, keeping TO a mini
mum radius of 100 feet for all
curves.
1t is expected that a large num-
Der of bids will be received for this
contract, as conditions are very fav-
orable for speedy completion of the
work. While prices for both labor
and material are higher than they
the work is such that 1t can be
handled very economically, and the
contract should be awarded al
reasonable figures
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05

Bids will be received Tor elther
Corrugated Iron or Reinforced Con
crete pipe for all culverts.
No country presents more diff
cult problems to the highway engi-
neer than the mountains of North
ern Idaho. The Nez terce and
Clearwater Hihgways both serve
fertile country which lacks only
proper transportation facilities for
its full development. The Nez Perce
Highway runs through four can
yons, the Little Big" the Mitch
el." the Maggie" and Lawyers
Canyon" The Clearwater Highway
has to climb Greer Hill. yet on
both roads the maximum grade has
been kept down to the standard
per cent prescribed by the Bureau
Of Public Roads for all Federal Aid
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
Reorganize Local
Boy Scout Go.
HAS NEW AND LARGER EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEE-NINE-
TEEN MEMBERS SIGNED

In order to facilitate the work of
the local company Of Boy Scouts,
c. H. EIDE, scoutmaster, called
meeting on Tuesday evening of ali
boys over twelve and under
eighteen. The meeting was held at
the high school building. The old
organization, which has been some
what on the decline, is to receive a
thoroughgoing overhauling. In or
der to do this, Mr.. EIDE has enlisted
the services of Prof. Richmond,
Rev. w. w. Crabb, Rev. ]. A. Hoff-
mann, and Arthur Luttropp. These
men will compose the executive
committee. They have been assigned
to the following duties: c. H. EIDE,
scoutmaster; Arthur Luttropp, as
sistart scoutmaster; Prof. Richmond
record keeper. Revs. Crabb and
Hoffman, will have charge OF
hikes. Other officers were appointed
as follows: Albert Curtis, scribe;
Eldon Snyder treasurer Arthur
Luttropp Will have charge or drills.
c. H. EIDE opened the meeting by
giving a talk on the aim of the
meeting Prof. Richmond gave a
talk on the meaning of the Scout
rules, showing what each rule
meant to the boys in the movement
The Scout slogan expresses the prl'
mary aim of the movement. 1t reads
do a good turn every day
volume of comment could not make
more clear the principles tina
the Scout movement hopes to incul
cate into the minds of the boys
An organization having such aim
in view deserves the highest prais
and moral support. We know 0
no organization that makes an eff
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
Clearwater Highway Pre-
SentS a Difficult Problem
STEMS CARLSON GET CONTRACT AT
CUT OF UNNECESSARY ITEMS IN PLANS REDUCES EX
PENDITURE-WoRK STARTS BY MARCH 18TH

Samson Snyder, one of the Clear
water Highway District commits
sioners returned from Boise We'd
nesday afternoon, where he was
present at the opening of bids for
the Greer Fraser section of the
Clearwater highway. Mr.. Snyder
states that three bids were opened
on the 28th but the contract was
not let as there were other bids in
the mails which failed to arrive in
time for the opening. The three
bids opened showed a remarkable
difference in totals. They are as
follows:
Rich, Markhus and Grove. $173,-
609.45; Grant Smith Co. .$260,761;
Stems and Carlson, s167.28O.40
According to telegram received
yesterday morning by Mr.. snyder
the contract was let to Stems and
Carlson for 129,6O0.49. which is
considerably less than their original
bid. This is accounted for by The
fact that the commissioner of pub
lie works and Mr.. Snyder deemed
the items "5247 GU. yds dry rock
WALL and "16075 lin. TT. Guard
Rail-" appearing below unnecessary
and had them struck from the
plans and specifications, thus re-
ducing the financial expenditure.
Work on the road will start by the
Is of this month.
This road runs between Greer and
Fraser, Clearwater County. and tra-
verses some of the toughest country
to be found anywhere in the State.
Nevertheless, careful location has
kept the cost down to figure
which is certainly not excessive
and the quantities are remarkably
low for mountainous country Fol
lowing is the estimate on which the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
FREE BOOKS

Some time last week the Owl
Drug Company received a case OF
books from the State free Travel
of numerous books ranging from
fiction to history, any of which
may be secured free upon application
for one week, and may then be re-
newed for another week provided
the reader SO desires. Ihe case
will be exchanged every so often
for another, thus giving a variety
of reading material for those inter
ested. The books may be had al
any time at the Owl Drug Co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School, 10 a. m MORNING
Worship II a. m. Subject: Seeking
God" Christian Fndeavor, $50 p.
m Leader, Clara Adams. Evening
Worship 7:30 p. m. Subject: Ger
tain Increase of the Kingdom. :
Special Music. Training for soul
winning, Tuesday 730 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 1880 p.
m. Leader Mrs. Axtel. Choir Prac-
tice, Friday 1880 p. m All are
welcome.
w. w. Crabb. Minister.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
STATE WANTS HORSES

The War Department has just
telegraphed the AdJutant General
of Idaho authority to purchase
horses locally through Idaho for the
Regiment of Cavalry now being or
ganized in this State. Colonel
Patch is now getting in touch with
horse dealers and horse owners to
secure desirable mounts of the Cav,
airy type.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05

MiX-Walrath Realty Co. reports a
sale to H. c. Snyder of the Ed. Lut-
tropp residence property Mr. Sny-
der has rented his ranch and moved
to town.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05


buy ~ ygm
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e Miles -UbeMot TuckS
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
NATIONAL.
Raymond Hitchcock
In "Hitchy koO 1919"

Raymond Hitchcock in 'liitchy
Koo 1919" the latest OF the comedy
and musical shows bearing this Chi
nese title with which the name of
this unique and popular funmaker
has become identified, will he the at
traction AT the New National II e.
alter the week beginning tonight.
IL is the most prctentious OF all the
Hitchy koo series. and has received
the heartiest public and critical ap-
proyal. The stage decorations are
more lavish. the costume daintily
pretty snd the girls-oh, well. you
know what the famous beauty chorus
of forty under twenty" were in the
1919 Hitchy Koo--there are sixty in
the version due here, "all peaches"
says Hitchy, and not a raspberry
among 'em
George V. Hobart wrote the humor-
Gus dialogue, and Cole Porter the
words and music of the songs An
Indian ballet. led by Princess White
Deer, is one of the novelties.
.'Hitchy" himself is the big show"
He moves in and out of the uncon-
nected and surprising scenes. first in
one droll character type, and then an
other. until everybody is rocking with
laughter.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
POLLS.
Herman Timberg's
"Tick-Tack-TOe."

Herman TimberG, who has con-
tributed SO much to the gayety of ma
tions and especially of Broadway, has
written what he describes as ~ nlH-
steal outburst." with the suggestive
title Tick -Tack-Toc." 1t will be pre-
sented at Polls Thcatcr for one week
beginning tonight.
IL is replete with Hitting tunes. ir-
rcsistible dances which set heels
twinklinG and shoulders shimmI ing
despite themselves. while there are
picni" % Jolly choruse@. The last
are a feature in themselves. for no
blither bevy of beauties has been
brought together for a musical piece.
THIS new piece is more modern than
q futurist balmasque, more melodious
than grove of nightingales. and
more amusing than the spectacle OF
convivai members of Congress Not-
ing for prohibition.
There are two acts and eighteen
scenes. Herman TimberS has sur
rounded himself with cast of we'll
known artists, including Flo Lewis,
Hattie Darling. Jay Could. George
Mayo, Pearl Eaton. Billy and Laura
Dreycr, Delphie Daughn, william
Gcnce william Gilfoil and others aud
a Chorus of ScintillatinH Broadway
Beauties"
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

In commenting on Miss McKin-
ley's statement, regarding the Ell.
cacy of NuNatcd Iron, DIR. Ferdinand
King. New York Physician and Med
ical Author, says: at is my opinion
that in practically nine times out
OF ten. unstrung nerves and failing
strength and vitality are due to de
fiCipncy OF iron IN tho blood. Many
a woman who Is rundown. nervous
and who quickly tires out, suffers
from iron deficiency and does not
know IT. 7 am convinced that there
are thousands OF such women who,
simply by taking NuNated Iron,
might readily build up their red
blood corpusclcs, increase their
physical energy and get themselves
hack to vibrant and vigorous health.
BY cnriching the blood and increas-
ing its oxygen carrying power, NuN.
ated Iron will often transform the
flabhy flesh toneless tissues, and
1aliid checks Of nervous, rundown
women into a glow Of health, and
make them look younger within n
surprisingly short time"
Among other physicians asked for
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Il. +. kEITH'S.
Duke" Cross and
"Ye Song Shop."

WellingtonC Cross, the musical CONF
edy favorite, and a selected company
of his own, and "Ye Song Shop" a
Pat Rooney invention, will share the
stellar place in the Il. J.. keiths
theater bill this week. commencing
at the matinee tomorrow.
Duke" Cross is heading his own
new song, smile and dance revue,
with Ted Shapiro. the composer, aid
ing and abettinE. together with the
winsome Misses Nancy Bell and Mary
Allen, the popular Broadway figures
and Marion Saki, the quaint little
japanese dancer, formerly with the
Russian ballet.
"Yc Song Shop" introduces War
rem Jackson and Robert Adams in the
leading roles. Included in a gorge
Dus display entitled Maids and Melo-
dies"
Victor Moore, assisted by Grace
Carr aud company will present the
original bare stage skit Change Your,
Act or, Back to the Woods
Georgs MAcFarlane the famous
baritone Is another inclusion. Grace
Huff the well known stock actress,
viii be seen Tor the first time in the
two-a-day in Just. Like Man"
lanes and Betty Morgan will sing
their own songs. Senior Friscoe and
company will add artistic xylophone
playing; DE Witt, Burns and Torrcnce
will gambol through "The Awaking
Df the Toys" and the remaining
'eatures will be Topics of the Day"
md the kinograms.
To-day at 3 and S:l5 p. m. the bill
viii show Nonettc, Henri Scott, May
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
BELASCO.
The Farce Comedy,
"\jphtie Night"

Adolph Klaubcr has made a seusa-
tional debut rs producing manager
with the farce comedy. 'NiShtiC
Night" by Martha VI, Stanley and
Adelaide Matthews, which will open
at the Belasco Thcatcr tonight.
The riskiest thing In this new COM
sdy sensation IL a pretty pair of pink
pajamas sported by spirited young
matron. who quite accidentally takes
possession OF an apartment occupied
by an old friend of hers, nice young
man married to a charming but mon
umentally jealous girl TO whom
strange ink pajamas. especially when
they are filled by charmcr OF Diana
like figure. are rs things that make
the world turn upside down. But this
discovery Is nothing to what hap
pened when the inflammable husband
of the pink pajams lady drops In to
saw good evening.
AIR. Klsuber. under whose personal
direction "Niehtie Night was pro-
duccd, is bringing from New York the
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Lowell Thomas, the young Nmeri-
can war correspondent VINO mas
taken London by storm during the
last six months. will make nylns
visit TO Washington, where he VIII
appear at the shubert-Garrick Theater
beginning Sunday night February To-
for two weeks only. In order 10 DO
This he has interrupted his phe-
nomenalIy successful run az ths
Queens Hall. Royal Albert Hall' anu
the Royal opera House, CoNent Gar
den, London. where he has played I"
over one million Londoners'
No English or American lecturer
has achieved anything like the fame
this young American has In LONDON
All that l. most interesting In the
Holy Land today IL thrown upon tho
screen, often In still color 10 reveal
for example, the beauty OF sush
scenes of enchsntment as those IN
Petra, the rose red city. half as OLD
as time" and often In MOTION 10
show the cavalry sweeping across lhe
country, the advance OF the Gamer
corps through the deserts. ana the
other various measures thht were
taken 10 drive out the Turks.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Some Pretty Frocks
In "Nightie Night"

"NIghticf Night boasts OF two emf
fon evening wraps and a smart plach
and silver dress.
The complications deriving from
chance meeting on a train from WASH
ington provide an opportunity lot IN
teresting frocks. over both OF theSe
graceful chifron evening wraps are
dnally worn. Dorothy Mortimer VINO
wears the frock with its silver lace
amer. ana ribbons, wears over IL a
gathered cape OF a sort OF pistache
green chiffon, the lower edge OF whlch
is cut into deep Van Dyke scallops,
For a lining this flmy cape has SORT
OF raspberry-coiored chiflon, comol-
nation which is unusual and eheCtlNc'
IL has q large collar Cf green taneta'
Marie Chambers, who wears thc
orchid chiffon, with its interesting
bindings of satin ribbon, also wears
an orchid chiffon evening wrap
The coloring OF her evening gown
Is most effective. n curious uetati is
a saffron flowing end of chiffon raining
from a girdle of copper ana soiu,
Miss Suzanne villa Is So busy
,hro,,pb the farce-dashing in and out
or rooms. washtubs and closets that
IL gives small opportunity to wear
nretty frocks. We meet her on the
train in q frock combination OF blach
satin. pleated in silver and white tri-
colette the latter used for "A snort
.leeyeless overblouse, the short sleeve
OF the underdress being satin. She
wears n Breton sailor, the turned-up
brim OF which Is apparently massed
with white petals or loops of white
ribbon This, and fascinating pink
satin pajamas are all she wears The
paiamas arc sleeveless and have
little prom peplum of chiffon, Inc
trousers are tlghtftting. but have full
wing drapcry at the hips. which are
cut in one.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
GAYETY.
"20th Century Maids"
With Ed. Lee Wrothe.

Ed. Lee Wrothe and The Twen-
tIeth Century Maids form the cut
rent weeks offering at The Gayety
Theater. Wrothe again appears in
his unique character creation. "HiG-
gins" an individual whose manifold
and humorous exploits have become a
recognized classic in this field of
amusement.
The comedian has for his support
the following players: Donna Haig'
soubrette: owen Martin. straight
man" Buster Perry, ingenue: Mile.
Babcttc. character woman, and Clare
Evans and Lee IIich man. comedians.
Besides there is typical HurtiS
beauty chorus. chorus not always
content to form a background, but
frequently very much in the fore
ground. The show has been elabor-
ately produced and provided with an
excellent musical score and promises
all in all to present one of the best
and most lively entertainments of the
current season. an
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

an opinion was Dr. George II. Baker.
formerly Physician and surgeon
Monmouth Memorial Hospital. New
Jcrsey, who says: What women
need to put roses in their cheeks
and the springtimo of life into their
stcp is not cosmetics or stimulating
drugs but plenty of rich. pure blood.
without II no woman can do credit
to herself or to her work. Iron Is
ono of the greatest OF all strength
and blood builders. and ] have found
nothing in my experience so ef-
fectlve for helping TO make strong,
healthy, red-bloodcd women as Nux-
ated Iron"
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron
which Is recommended above by physicians
Ia not secret remedy but one which is
we'll known 90 druggists. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products, IL II easily asslmil-
ated, does not injure the teeth, make them
black nor upset the stomach. The manu-
factIrers guarantee successful and entire
ly satisfactory results to every purchaser
or they will refund your money. II IL dts
renscd In this city by peoplc's Drug
Stores, Christianis 5 Drug stotcs, and all
other druggists,
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Ed Wrothe TO Star
In Musical Comedy.

Ed Lee Wrothe. featured comedian
at the Gayety Theater this week with
the Twentieth Century Maids, Will not
go to London this year to appear at
the Hippodrome as star of a musical
show. For the past nine years
Wrothe has received offers from the
management of the London Hippo
drome to become "a part of the com
pany which puts on the biggest musi-
cal show every season to amuse the
blase amusement seekers of the Eng
lish capital. He has been tied up
with contracts in this country and
could not even consider the offers
made to him until this year. But tho
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
FOLLY.
FOLLf.i :
Harry Hastings
"RazzIe Dazzle of 1919"

Harry Hastings second edition Of
"Razzie Dazzle of 1919" with Harry
Steppe i'm the leading role, will open
weeks engagement at the Fllly
Theater, commencing with today's
matinee. The show is said TO con-
tain many big features not usually
found in burlesque. among them being
most stupendous scenic effects. spec.
tacular finales and number or acts
which comprise veritable assort-
ment of vaudeville deluxe.
The compapy comprises such wei
known burlesquers as Dick Lancaster.
Ethel DeVeauN. Denny Howard, WINE
Mack, Vic Dayton. and Nellie Nice.
One of the novelties of the enterta,r-
ment is the novelty opening OF 'the
piece. and in order not TO miss t!ns
every one is cautioned to bS II
promptly at curtain time.
Sl-N THEATERS