davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
AN APPEAL

To the Republicans of the Country
and All Those Who Aided Them
The Republican success in the
1920 election has been commensur-
ate with the quality of our candi-
dates and the righteousness of our
cause
The success is the partnership ac-
complishment of all Republicans
everywhere and of hundreds of
thousands of well-Mishers or good
government regardless of party af-
filiatiors.
To all of these we now appeal.
because it is the mutual RESPONSE
bility of us all who will share alike
in the consequent mutual benefit of
good government
The plan of limiting campaign
contributions to 81 900. adopted by
your national organization, has left
your party nnmortgaged.
1t has been a most advar ced step
in placing the business of politics
on the highest plane, and b.
brought an interest Oh the part If
thousands who never before nay.
been concerned with politics
Some weeks before election 1t
was apparent that the expenses pro-
vided for in our budget, with the
strictest economy, would exceed the
contributions, but we wero unwill-
ing either to leave undone any leg
itimate effort essential to complete
success or to change the method of
raising money We were then sure
and we are now sure that every
Republican desires that the expens-
es of the campaign be distributed in
this manner
Your presidential campaign this
year cost no more than that of
1916, when dollar went nearly
twice as far as it does today
Four years ago the bulk of the
campaign fund came from $50 con-
tributors. while this year the ap-
proximately s2.000,000 contributed
to date for the presidential election
has come from $4,000 giyers.
The victory Won the raising OF
the deficit would be easy. indeed.
if your committee were willing to
abandon the policy of keeping down
the average OF contribution. This
we are determined not to do. It
was fight of all the people The
result speaks for itself 1t lifted
burden from the minds of millions
and points the way to better and
happier days. We ask now for that
additional help from all which is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids for furnishing The Northern
Idaho Sanitarium with supplies will
be received until January 4, 1921,
by THE BUREAU OF SUPPLIES.
A complete list of supplies want
ed will be furnished bidders upon
application, by the MEDICAL SUP
ERINTENDENT. Orofino, Idaho. OF
THE BUREAU OF SUPPLIES.
Boise, Idaho.
Full description or samples should
accompany each bid, and preference
will be given to bidders who furnish
supplies.
Accepted samples will be kept
and paid for. Non-accepted samples
will be returned at bidders ex-
pense.
Bidders are requested to make
their prices for goods delivered at
Orofino, Idaho, freight prepaid
Bids must be sent in sealed en-
velopes marked "BIDS FOR SUP
PLIES" and addressed to THE
NORTHERN IDAHO SANITARIUM.
OROFINO, IDAHO. or THE BUR-
EAU OF SUPPLIES. Boise. Idaho.
THE BUREAU OF SUPPLIES re-
serves the right to reject any or
ali bids.
BY order of the BUREAU OF SUP
PLIES.
T. L. JENNINGS,
Assistant Purchasing Agent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

estate of Leslie e. Waterman. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to EXHIBIT them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
of the within notice to Fred e.
Butler at Room 4 and 6, Lewiston,
Nez Perez County. State of Idaho
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the bnslness of said
estate.
Signed and dated at Lewiston
Nez Perce County. State of Idaho
this 18th day of Nov ember, A. D..
1920.
FRED E. BUTLER
Administrator
Date of first publication, Novem-
Der 10. 1920.
Date OF last publication, December
| 10, 1920
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

Deed. Northern Pacific Railway
Co. to Henry Elsner ELL SW1-4 Sec
2S-37-2E. Con- $4,000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
REAPING THE NHIRLWIND

The bible speaks of those who
SOW the wind and reap the whirl-
wind and we see it exemplified now
During and following the war 90
per cent Of the population Of the
effort to pr @at T"sas snd m man ng
of them succeeded. Labor demand
ed and received wages never dream
ed of and the laborers, unaccus-
toned to so much money, spent 1t
lavishly, buying luxuries to which
they were not accustomed and the
dealers finding they had an "easy
game" added from 100 to 1000 per
cent profit and the "newly-rich" Ia
borers paid 1t and asked no ques-
tions. The disease b came an cpl
demic. 1t was contagious and spread
to every class. Even the staid and
steady farmer was carried of his
feet and wanted to get rich from
one crop. When the government
gave him guarantee of $2.26 per
bushel for his wheat, more than
double the price he had ever
dreamed Of but seldom received. he
wants So. 81, or IS per bushel.
He complained because the govern
ment had fixed a price for his
wheat, despite the fact that that
price was more than double the
highest price he had received prior
to- the war. The government
guarantee did not hold down the
price Of wheat, as the farmer
claimed 1t was doing, for 1t was
only minimum price, and while 1t
was still in force wheat went to
1915 and even So per bushel in a
few instances
Farmers refused to sell at So. al
$2.75.' at $3.50. at 1925, at 81
(for it was going down all the time
after the government guarantee
was taken off and gambling in fu-
1urtes was resumed) but will proba-
bly, sell for from 81 u $2.25. The
farmer was just trying to
"profiteer" just as tn, sugar plan
tiers, refiners and wholesalers did
and the result is going to be about
as disastrous.
Timber workers, loggers, saw mill
employees. all wanted and received
higher wages. The price of lumber
was advanced time and again until
1t became so high people would not
buy it. The saw mills, which plan
ned to rob the people while the rob-
bling was good. are being forced to
shut down because there is no sale
for lumber, despite the fact that
there are millions of people without
homes, who would build II they
could build n.me for reasonable
cost. Carpenters whose wages
were raised from 81 to SIS, and Sc,
and 81 and IS per day and many Of
whom wanted 50 and $40 per day,
will soon find themselves out of
work because of their greed coupled
with that of the lumber workers
and the lumber dealers. has placed
the cost of building beyond the lin
its of people who need homes.
And SO it goes on down the line,
in every industry. The people
"sowed the wind and they are
reaping or are about to reap the
whirlwind. There is going to be
suffering and losses and smashes
before conditions get back to nor
NAL. But we all can look back and
think with Maud Muller that "of all
sad words of tongue or pen, the sad
dest are, it might have BEEN
Moscow Star Mirror
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

! hereby certify. under oath, tina,
! am the publisher Of the Clearwate,
Republican, weekly, published a,
Orofino, Idaho; that Lauren l.
johnson is managing editor. that
Agnes E. Gillespie is business man.
ager; that the Bank of Orofino has
mortgage on the equipment. not
including the linotype: that tho
intertype Corporation of San Fran
cisco, holds a mortgage on the limo
type for installment payments.
AGNES E. GILLESPIE.
Subscribed and sworn to before
II. L. Walrath, Notary Public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarn
Those subject to frequent "colds IN
the head" will find that the use NJ
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE min
build up the System, cleanse the Blooa
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks Of Acute CatarrS
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE l.
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of fhe
system, thus reducing the infamma.
ion and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohm
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

up to Constantinopie TO the house of
the man She stopped and put one
hand over her eyes. a hand that bore
the tell-tale tattoo of her Turkish mas
ter
But what does my story matter I"
she exclaimed. Il am only one of so
many. II is my people and their flu.
ture that matters. Somehow we must
rebuild our nation and show to the
Turks who tried TO beat out our life
and to the whole world that, despite
what we have suffered. Armenia is
still unconquerable.'
Aghavni MILAN Is, as she saws, ONLY
one of many. 1t is estimated that one
hundred thousand girls are still held
capt'le in Turkish harems The Near
East Relief, Americas official acen.
in Armenia. Is making this work OF
rescue one of the HOS. important fea,
lures of its program. and IL is TO them
and the support they receive from
the American people that Aghavni's
unfortunate sisters. still captive, must
look for their release.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Real Estate Transfers

Deed Northern Pacific Railway
Co. to Henry Elsner ELL SW1-4 Sec.
2S-37-2E. Con. $4,000
Warranty deed. Achilles H. Co.'S
ner ct ux to Elmer Right NWl-'
SW1-4 Sec. IS and tract of acres
in NE corner of NE1-4 SE1-4 Sec.
26-371W. Con. $2250.00
Corpora tion Warranty deed, Clear
water Improvement Co. to David w
Fisher Lots 10 and 20. Block 4 j,
Browns Addition to Weippe. Con.
$500
Patent. United States to Henry D.
Kenfield. S1-2 NE1-4, NW1-4 Mel
A, NE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 1S-41-3E.
Warranty Deed. s. A. Anderson
ct ux to Astoria National Bank
NV IA Sec. 11-39-3E Con. 800
Deed. State Of Idaho to w. D.
Humiston, swift. VIZ SE1-4 Sec.
1-39-1E. Lot 3. Lot 4. S1-2 NW1-4
S1-2 Sec. 2-39-1E. Lots and 2, ST.
2 NE1-4 Lot 8, SE1-4 NW1-4 Sec
3-39-1E Lots 8, and S, SEA-
NW1-4. NE1-4 SW1-4, Lots and
Z, SEA- SW1-4 Sec. 6-39-2E., MEL
and SIP Sec. 27-41-2E.. E1-2 Sec
34-41-2E.. WIZ WIZ Sec 35-41-o
E.. containing 2249.34 acres Con.
s22493.4O
Warranty deed, Clearwater I'm
provement Co. to T. B. Lewis, Lot
Fl. Block 8. Browns Addition, We
| ippe. Con. 800
Warranty deed. Bertha L. and
Virgil Edwards to Royce c. Towns
end. Lots and 4. Block Z, Orc
fino Home tracts. Con. $65O.00
Warranty deed, w. H. Hawley
to Carl LaMare Lot 4. Block 8
Wright and Small's Addition, Orc
fino. Con. 800
Warranty deed. Robert Brockbuhl
to Edward Winters NW1-4 SW1- 4
rSec. 15-39-2E. Con. $650.OO
Deed to Mining Claim, Harvey
]. Steffey to Bloyer Mining Co.
Anaconda" vein. Quartz Mill
Crusher and Buildings, Pierce Min
ing District. Con- $85O.00
Warranty deed. J. w. Hayes Ell
ux to Peter ]. Lindstrom, NW1-4
SW1-4. SW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 27. Sc
IA NE14 and Lot Sec. 2S-39-2E
Con. $1.00
Warranty deed. Potlatch Lumber
Co. to Charles Ragotte. Lot 4, Block
&c. Village of Elk River.
Warranty deed. George Brady to
Clearwater Timber Co. SEA- SW1-
4. WIZ SE1-4 and SE1-4 SELL
Sec. 10-37-5E. Con. s1.00
Quit Claim deed, Hugh Barley
ct ux to Robt H. Weston. SE1-4
NE14 and NE1-4 SE1-4 Sec 49,
37-2E. Con. 800
Warranty deed, George B. Weston
to Robert J. Weston. SE1-4 NE1-4
NE14 SE1-4 Sec. 10, SW1-4 NW1-4
and NW14 SW1-4 Sec. 20-37-2E
Con. s1.00
| Warranty deed, Thaddeus S. Col
| lett to U. S. Mix, Lou Is and west
erely 10 feet of Lot IA, Block 6
Days Addition, Orofino, Con. $10O
Warranty Deed. George H. Allen
to Charles O.. Portfors NW1-4, ELL
SW1-A, N1-2 SEA- SW1-4 Sec 80
Bile. Con. 800
Warranty deed. Charles O. Port
fors ct uX to VIM. e. Thornton, Lot
4, Block Z, Orofino. Con. s1.00
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Left-Easy, neat, polished
and skillful Clifton Craw-
ford, Scotchman and erst-
while golf pro" and the
chief "spreader of sun
shine" in that droll farce,
my Lady Friends" which
Is proving such a S. r. O.
success at the Comedy.
4 bbc
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

olin Howlands statuesque sister, Jobyna, who gives
such sdesptting performance in "The Gold Dig
gers" Mabel, the heroic chorus GIRL who is always
being cast to play the Statue of Liberty the Battle Of
called upon to hold aloft torch and speak no lines.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
AT LYCEUM THEATER

With the ."Oh-U-B Baby" company players ready to entertain a big hol- ieay audience. and Viola Dana as the screen star in "A Chorus Girls Ro- mance," Lyceum patrons are promised plenty of good amusement to start the New Year right tomorrow.
 Tommy Levene and Frank Murray are cast in most amusing parts in Hotel De Lux and they lead their company through a merry chain of incidents.
 The theory sometimes advanced that good magazine story does not mean good picture certainly is re- futed in the appearance of Viola Dana as the heroine of "The Chorus Girls Romance" This was taken from the saturday Evening Post story by F. Scott Fitzgerald called Head and Shoulders"
 Miss Dana is at her bewitching best throughout the photoplay and Gareth Hughes, her leading man, gives his share toward the pleasing success Of the picture. .->..
 Bryant Washburn in "A Very Coed Young Man" and Lila Lee in "Daugh- ter of the Wolf,'' both Paramount pictures, comprise the double feature bill at the Lyceum Sunday night. {. In his new characterizatioff, Wash b1fM is SC good that his sweetheart despite her love forsshirn,2 is seized with the fear that the bad within him has not yet taken form and will prebably appear after their wedding So she refuses to becoM e his wife.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

of the big attractions that are no doubt the biggest and best ever seen in the city, ''The Leo Kids in their return to the silent drama in their new comedy Circus Imps"; a big Keith vaudeville show of five acts with The Eight Flying Blue Devils." who come direct from Keith's Palace, New York City; Will O'Clair and His Irish Girls in a sparkling festival of Irish songs and dances; Fred Elliot the
 Village Nut; kafka and Stanley in surprising novelty and Adams and Brown, two fine comedians. The fea- ture photoplay is the one that caused a sensation on Broadway during its run in New York City, presenting Lou Chaney in '"The Penalty"
 Leon Chaney, who plays the part of Blizzard" king of the underworld in Gouyeeur Morris new Goldwyn Pic ture The Penalty has most difficult role to perform. ''Blizzard'' is supposed to be a man whose legs have been cut off at the knees. To do the part. Chaney must go with the lower part of his legs strapped back and must walk on his knees.
 On account of stopping the circula- ton, it is impossible for the actor to hold the position for any great length of time, so a dummy is substituted for him during rehearsal and Chaney only comes on while the scene is ac- tually being filmed. Chaney won much lame begger in ''The Miracle Man.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

the Curtis place and then turn down to the Hamlet road
 'All right the driver returned. and in few more minutes I had left Cedar Crest behind and was speeding through q road I had never seen be- fore, but which, liko all the others in that section. was bordered by the lofty. long-leafed pines.
 At Hamlet I followed Mrs. Lukens' suggestions rigidly. dismissed my driver, and entered the station with nay bags. waited until he was gone. and then with apparent timidity, proffered my inquiry concerning trains North.
 We can only sell you ticket as far as Richmond, lady" the agent said. in the monotonous manner born of much repetition. ''You'll have to take your own risk after that
 "Oh. but I can't do thatr' said pettishly. "I'n just have to 20 hack again. Oh. dear. my drivers gone! Can you tell me where I can get a taxi?"
 was afraid the man would ask me where I wished to go, but he was evil dentiy too busy for either speculation or inquiry.
 There's one just driving up he said briefly. returning to his work.
 l engaged the man he indicated, drove to Aberdeen, repeated the little play I had before staged, and finally landed at the destination Mrs. Lukens and had planned for my departure Southern Cedars.
 The ticket office, more pretentious than the others, was crowded when I entered 1t, and I had to wait my turn in the line formed by the window, As I stood waiting in the line. wondering what would be the finale of my rash venture into the unknown perils of the trip which Dicky had forbidden, I sud denly caught the strong impression that some one was looking steadily at me.
 glanced up quickly, to meet the intent questioning eyes of Hugh
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
ISLAND"
 UNUSUAL FEATURE.

SNSoSAI
 Rich in symbolism is Trumpet 1sland.f a spectacular special pro- duetion which opened three-day engagement at Fox's yesterday. It is story of three lives. Something different is always occurring. The various episodes pass one another with such rapidity that one is never inclined to tire. That pictures Of this standard are most acceptable to the public, was fully demonstrated by the large crowds attending the show.
 The Sunshine Comedy" lived up to the reputation established by this brand as being among the best pro- duced. The always amusing Mutt and Jeff and the latest world news are in- ciuded in the picture program.
 The vaudeville offerings are good. sam Howard & Co. give an amusing sketch, Dolly Wilson with a person. aIity and some catchy songs and The Versatile Four make up the bill, The last named are worthy of particular mention and their reception by the large audiences was sure sign of their popularity.
 For next Sunday evening another of these highly popular musical com edies in picture form will be offered. The Little Cafe" created a furore on the stages of France and England when introduced to the United States with Hazel Dawn as the star. it's success was unbounded. Max Linder. the popular French comedian who was severely wounded in the war heads the cast in this riot of fun and beauty. The second feature is pretty Louise Lovely in a most pleasing and absorbing drama, Partners of Fate" Her supporting cast is exceptionally strong and includes William Scott and Rosemary Theby. The fourth episode of Fantomas, "Blades of Ter ror,' will also be among the picture offerings.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
LDING A HUSBAND
 .e Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLafinns Of q Wfe

gret. 'Oh. indeed. I am sorry to hear that, more sorry not to see you again! But that Is our lot down here. Our friends flit back home when the spring comes. You are surely coming back again some time?''
 Next year. if I possibly can" l told her.
 "I'm so glad" she answered. with evident sincerity, then, slowly: But 1 mustn't forget what l called you for. Am I right in thinking you are inter ested in the movements of my former Sunday school pupil7''
 paid a mental tribute 10 her dis cretion in refraining from mentioning Tim.s name. as I promptly answered;
 Indeed I am.''
 "I thought so," she said. ''It has just como to my ears that the person in question has stopped work down here. and Is going North. I have no idea why, but I thought you might wish to know the fact
 'I cannot thank you enough" l said steadily. although the news had upset mo far more than the simple fact of Tim's going North warranted And now | must say good-by. and hurry away
 An Astonishing Meeting.
 ''Good-by. good luck and God bless your she quoted from the farewell messages given the soldiers, and as I put up the receiver I had a sudden, swift vision of the patient. gifted, crippled woman sitting in her wheel chair. and sending me her message of good will. I felt as if had received an accolade.
  Lukens stepped into the waiting taxi.
 "Is there another road to Hamlet besides that leading past the railroad station and through the center of the village9' I asked.
 ''Of course there is,'' Mrs. Lukens called to the driver. "Go over past
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
|eii Word Betty Kane


 'Phoncd
 Trs. Lukens' face tenseiy ed the telephone. Ready ush to the waiting taxi aedate advance to the ording to the person at of the wire. l waited her need to give the nod she however. for her first Do all tho information I e7" she said. evidently my benefit the name Hr. How do-you-do7 faham's right here.
 r sldo when she had ng. and put the tele-
 to my ears in wonder D. Naturally. I asso- nge from tho crippled Dc man named Tim. who he letter from Grace nt Betty Kane's home. hnm7" Betty Kane's Icd mclodiously over the Kane. How fortunate q have telephoned me noment. I have been bm returning North to- puld otherwise not have Communicate with you
 do so regret not being |u." .,
 sounded perfunctory in
 oven though I knew liable was truthful. I to see the crippled girl |nd appealed both to my |nd my liking very l |it I knew, and guessed
 also, that I was talk | |me in n childish. ln- |npt to ward afr any bad ht, have for me. |prising News b! So soon!" Her of startled, genuine re-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
CAPITOL.
Connie" Comedy Sketch, Starring |
 Mabel TaliafefTo.

Connie is the sketch in which Mabel Taliaferro makes her return to vaudeville after three years in pie lures, and audiences at the Capitol at Hartford the last half of this week will find it most delightful bit of entertainment.
 The Friday and Saturday bill also includes Franklin Charles & company, who have great act which conn., pines singing. dancing and novelty acrobatics. Mort Fox and Joe Barter are two poppy chaps with some nov city stunts. Bert Stoddard imperson-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

ates the forgetful teacher and finds opportunity for some songs and ster- ies not entirely peda gogical. Sey- more and Jennett are singers and dancers
 Love. treachery. strife and sacri- flee enrich the plot of Tigers Cub" in which Pearl White has the role of a girl living amid the Alaskan SnowS
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
To Ston a Coueh Ouick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. .t Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds, and Group is enclosed with every bot tie. .'.+ -'
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
ANNIVERSARY WEEK

AT THE P.ALACE. on Thursday the entire bill at the Palaee changes and another big fea- ture bill will. be offered for the Anni- versary Week Show. Here are a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
LEGION BOWLERS
CHALLENGE AUGUSTA

At the meeting Of George y.
BourQue Post held Monday evening.
II was voted to Yemorstrate with the
loca! Musicians union in regard 70
the action taken at a meeting Of their
executive committee Sunday after
noon refusing permission TO their
members TO play free Of charge al
the Open Forum meetings which are
being held at the City Opera house
SUNDAY afternoons. 4 committee
consisting Of Joseph Barney. James
Mcmahon and Walter Austin were
appointed TO take the matter up be.
fore the executive board Of the union
and ask them TO rescind their vote
II was also voted 10 request the
Chamber Of Commerce AMI the Have
lock Lodge. knights Of Pythias. to
add their weight 10 the remembrance
az they are in equal partnership with
the Legion in conducting these meet.
ings.
: challenge was issued al this
meeting 10 the Augusta pos, for 2
bowling match and a further move
ment in the matter Of indoor sports
was made by vote to try 10 inter
est some other club in the city in 2
tournament which will include bowl
Ing, pool, whist. cribbage and other
card games. John Barney was made
captain of the Legion bowling team
and he will Immediately organize a
team for the tournament.
Mike Ryan, coach for Colby. was
extended an invitation TO speak be-
fo.e the pest CT amateur athletics
both local and in the state II is ex-
pected that ne viii be- present al the
rex. meeting on Monday evening.