davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
TN CHRrsTY BROS. SHOW

To every reader of the Republican
this announcement brings message
of supreme interest, message
fraught with tidings both great and
joyous, for on Tuesday. August 3,
Christy Bros greater united wild
animal exhibition will give two per-
formances, at and p. m. in Oro-
fino. Over score of years Chr1sty
Bros Shows have stood for all that
has been biggest, best and supremely
novel in the world Of amusements.
Beginning in modest way, they
have slowly but surely built up an
institution of vast proportions SO
familiar to the American public, in
addition to introducing many inno-
vations in the amusement world in
the form of splendid new methods of
presenting arenic performances and
magnificent pageantry. This years
program offers many new features
and displays, presenting scores OF
Americas most famous artists, a col
ossal exposition of wild animal
WOHuClS HUH CNCly ClAAC, CAOWAoS q
gay giddy and gladstone throng of
earth's most ludicrous comedians
creating an endless chain of spOn-
taneous sdie-splitting laughter with
their newest stunts and sketches
Most unique congress OF wild and
domestic beasts, superbly schooled in
an ENDLESS variety of tricks and
new attachments that will captivate
the hearts of every man, woman and
child. Twice daily, Immediately
preceding the opening of the doors
monster FREE act will be given
when Upside Down Zenaldo will
make his thrilling slide on a slender
thread of steel from height OF
fifty feet, balancing on his head,
atop a roller skate. Zenaldo presents
the most thrilling attraction ever
offered to the public as free at
traction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

..uAc, TIA, vusu 70 vzctory III the -,vvrAa-
Der election.
In Ada county 1l6 former service
men who are loyal to Colonel Patch
nave filed their nominations for can
didates to the county convention. They
have filed as many nominations as have
been filed altogether by the friends OF
other candidates, and 1t IL now being
freely admitted that Colonel Patch would
easily BE- returned victor II he could 80
out before the people In primary cleo
ton Some men profess to believe that
the politicians will maneuver Colonel
Patch out Of the nomination in the state
convention, but 1t 10 inconceivable that
party leaders who realize that he can win
over Senator John +. Nugent would
jeopardfze the success Of the Republican
president In order to crafty the personal
ambitions Of q few men. The people Of
Idaho want Colonel Patch nominated for
the senate and II they could be given an
opportunity to vote directly for him there
would be no doubt Of his success ut the
polls.
The Idaho Daily Statesman said on
July Z:
"The election next November is going
to ba almost as important in Its bearing
on the senate as it will be on the presi-
dency, and will determine whether the
new administra ton is to have the support
OF the senate or whether 1t will come in
handicapped by senate OF the opposite
party. 1t 10 BY no means certain that the
senate will be controlled by the same
party which elects the next president
I'm the present senate the Republicans
have majority Of Two, or one II senator
Newberry OF Michigan is not included.
Thirty-two senator's are to be elected
next November and of those whose terms
expire is are Republicans. OF the IL
Democrats whose terms expire eight come
from the surely Democratic states OF the
solid SOUTH leaving only nine senate seats
now held by Democrats for which the
Republicans can make any real contest.
Viewed from the other standpoint,
there are at least six Republicans who
are not sure of re election, any one OF
whom may be succeeded by a Democrat.
Nuaent,s Defeat Feared.
After detailing the situation in states
other than Idaho where senators are tc
be elected the Statesman goes on to say
Another Democrat who is likely to give
way to Republican unless there is u
is Nugent OF Idaho. The contest for tbs
Republican nolnina tion in Idaho is being
conducted vigorously with at least three
strong contenders in the field. One OF
ing, Is personally obnoxious to Senator
Borah, and Senator Borah was widely
credited two years ago with having
brought about the defeat of Gooding, who
was then opposing Nugent for the va,
cancy If Senator Borah gives his sup
port to the Republican nominee this fal
and this nominee may be Gooding agaiI
Senator Nugent can be counted out
but If the Republican fractional fight /:
carried into the senatorial election
Nugent may be returned.
Colonel Patch has an enviable record il
business and his is one of the cleanes
military records in America. He CAV,
up his business interests four years ag,
to go to the Mexican border with thu
Second Idaho and few months later III
put everything aside to go overseas will
the American Expeditionary forces HI
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

80 A.. -. :. ...---~. .---
been p.uIninent for years AZ breeder OF
an active lead In the development OF
the natural resources In Idaho; served MS
country in the legislature. his home town
in many positions Of trust and his state
as adiutant general. Colonel Patch came
to Idaho twenty years ago, settling
on a farm at Payette. He was without
money and among strangers, but despite
he fought his way up step BY step until
today he - recognized ~ the first cit
fxef Of PayeMe county. The story OF
those early days was recalled three weeks
ago wnen has ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana
Republicans aIike-assembled At ban
biggest banquet ever spread In Payette
county, and the friends who stood by
him then are standing by him now. They
raised among themselves by popular sub
scription the funds necessary to tell
all Of the people of Idaho through the
newspapers how they believed In him and
how much they want him elected to the
him and love and appreciate him for his
true worth. just as the young men OF
Idaho. who fought with him In France
appreciate him and love him for his high
ideals, his sincerity and manliness. They
know that his love OF Idaho and his be-
lief in the future Of the state Will cause
him to fight for all things which are fol-
its best interests If he is elected to the
senate.
Colonel Patch possesses qualifications
for the position to which he aspires held
by no other candidate before the people
II the selfish personal interests OF few
men are put aside in the interest OF the
success OF the Republican party, Colpne
Patch will be nominated and elected
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

from healthy cows that are taken
cnre Of and are MIXED by the most
sanitary methods on the FREQ Die-
terle farm at Gilbert. Mr.. Dietcri"
nses an Empire milking machine.
which was purchased last ran anu
has not cost a cent for repairs. Inc
machine saves the owner the hiring
of one or two extra men,
s. It Is an encouraging sign to note
that the farmers of this section are
becoming wise to the value OF the
dairy industry Of this community
and are adding to their herds. There
is ample room for several times the
number OF mich cows. Even II ten
times the present supply OF cream
were available, every pound could De
disposed Of readily in the form OF
finished products. Larger herds
would result in greater profits TO
the farmers who own stock In the
creamery and also to those farmers
who market their cream. The pre-
vailing price for sweet cream Is
70 cents. 1t Is significant fact
that dairy products have never gone
begging as have other farm products
and the price is always commensur-
ate with the highest prices obtained
for other products. The dairy bust
ness can be increased immeaeurably
by the active cooperation of the
farmers. With them lies the future
success of this growing industry.
Will they seize the opportunity
Thousands of dollars can be brought
annually to their Golfers and to the
wealth of the community. A CO.
operative industry is benefit tc
all. The Republican realizes this
fact, hence this article.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
A REAL OCTUPUS

A real Octupus, in his deep sea
home, Is shown in Girl of the Sea, y
in which Betty Hilburn is featured.
An encounter between an Octopus
and a deep sea diver, photographed
below the water by the Submarine
Film Company, is feature thrill
ing enough to satisfy the most jaded
taste. Other deep sea phenomenon
and de luxe diving and swimming
make this a production you can't af-
ford to miss.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
Clearwater as a
Dairy Section
Continued from first page)

country. A large crop was cut
about six weeks ago. The second
crop is now ready for cutting, and
by the middle of September there
will be an excellent third cutting
The land on which this alfalfa is
being grown is not being irrigated,
and it has had no special care. 1t
is a self-evident proposition that
what one man can do, others can do.
The Orofino creamery is no longer
an experiment. Organized only a
year ago, its success already far ex-
ceeds the most sanguine exrecta-
tions of the management. The stock
holders are the farmers OF the sur
rounding country and a few bust
ness men, who had sensed the situa-
ton and foresaw the possibilities of
dairying in this section. F. E. Weis-
senfluh came here from Sites for
the purpose of launching the new
concern. He is creamery man of
wide experience and ranks second to
none in his line. The fine plant now
in operation is due to his tireless
had the hearty support of the stock
lOIuClS, WIZ nave WOIhcu lO6cCuCI
in the best spirit of harmony.
Construction on the building was
begun just year ago, the contract
for the building being let to Fred
Hammond The machinery was in
stalled during the winter by Man
ager Weissenfluh himself, who is
an expert mechanic. To the cream
cry plant there has been added an
Ice plant with daily capacity OF
seven tons. The ice plant has been
operating day and night for about
two months. 1t is in first-class
working condition. The only diff
Guilty that has been encountered is
the inadequate supply of water fur
nished by the municipal water sys-
tenn. This handicap has been over
come by the sinking of well
close to the creamery building, which
not only furnishes an ample amount
Of water, but the temperature of the
water in the well registers fifty de-
grees. which Is twenty-five degrees
lower than that of the municipal
plant. The colder water from the
well makes 1t possible to consider
ably increase the daily capacity OF
the ice plant. as the cooler water
freezes in considerably less time.
The ice comes out Of the plant at a
temperature of Is degrees Fahren-
heit, which is much colder than
natural ice, whose temperature Is
near the melting point.
The ice cream manufactured by
the Orofino creamery is made from
sweet cream furnished by local far
mers. 1t has reputation all its
own for quality, as Orofino con-
sumers we'll know. Cream is being
sent to every point on the Clear
water branch of the Northern Pacif-
ic Railway. The cream used comes
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

Statewide interest has developed in
the candidacy of Col. l.. V. Patch for
the United States senate since it has
become generally known that the
political complexion of the senate
after the autumn election may hinge
upon the Republicans choice for a
senatorial candidate at the Pocatello
convention in August.
Sentiment friendly to Colonel Patch
is developing in every county and in
many sections of the state it has
crystalized and grown into a demand
for his nomination since it is becom-
ing more and more evident each day
all factions and carry the Republican
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
CUMMINS IN VERY
SHARP CONTEST

DIES MONIES. MAY 2S.-The race
between e. $ Senator Albert B
Cummins for denomination against
Col Smith " Brookhart candl.
date for the senator's seat. furnishes
the most interesting feature natlorgl
E Of Iowa's primary election June
Z There is noe presidential prefer.
enee at stake IN this election
Uutn shortly before the list Of
candidate for The primary closed
Senator Cummns had no opposition
Since Col Brookburt entered the
race. however. both have been con
duetIng active campaigns ln an parts
of the state Tho opposition 90 Sen
ator Cumm.ns has attacked the rail-
road BIN aud other work OF his
Hp has been equally vigorous 20 bis
reply and defense The aab pemo
cratic candidate ur unHsd States
senator ia Claude " Porter a
Csntsrvlle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
VISITORS DAY.
NEXT MONDAY

III" annual 'Fisitor's Day IN the
public schools has been set for the
coming Monday May 81 In the grade
rooms the display this year has been
confined chiefly to the work in Pen
manship and Drawing. Teachers
ana pupils have been hard at work
for some time in preparing the eN-
hlblt and those who attend HII J."
assured OF treat In tn" High
School visitors will find on display
The work OF the pupils in Penman-
snip and Art and special display
or the work of the Commercial
classes. No on" Interested IN the pub
lie schools and their work can at
ford tn miss seeing this display
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
TONOPAH GIRLS
EARN HONORS

Tonopah High School is proud OF
the record made by two of its grad
yates who are attending the Uni
versity OF California, in the per
sons of Miss Gracella ROuntree
and Miss May Kimball
Miss Rountree holds the position
Of President Of the Womens Stu,
dent Body al the university, is a
member OF the Alpha Phi Sorority,
and was recently elected to member
ship in the Prytenean Honor SO.
ciety consisting of those students
who attain greaest distinction ir
their work at college
Miss Kimball is a member OF the
1920 graduation class and received
high honors in the Letters and Pol
itical Science Course. She was a
prominent figure in the university
and held the position of house man.
ager of the Phi Beta Pi sorority,
OF which she is member She will
return TO the university next year
for Postgraduate work to secure 3
further degree in accounting
The success of these two gradu.
ates of TonOpah high school will en-
courage other girls to hitch' lneir
chariots to a star an dsoar into the
empyrean OF ambition where their
talents will ilumine the arts or
sciences
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
SELLING Rights
FOR OIL Lands

California oil locators continue
selling acreage in oil locations made
under the placer location law be-
lieying the U. S. Court will sustain
their rights when it comes to a con.
test The status Of oil locations fol.
lowed in San Franc SEQ is set forth
in the following letter to Rolla f.
CIapp, Of Tonopah:
These particular lands we're loo
aied the latter part Of 1919, and be-
fore January Is, 1920. Sevaral conn
Petent attorneys passed upon, and
approved title. 1t is maintained
lat Section 81 OF the Land Leas.
|Ag Bill protects locators title. Fur
Their that the ruling Of the depart
ment on this subject is not a Jud-
lcial ruling, and therefore would no
doubt be oVerruled by the courts,
because Of the plain language used
Pa Section 81 Of the Land Leasing
bill II the department maintains
is attitude and grants a permit to
such located lands the permitee
must oust the placer locator, and
TO do so he would be obliged to
take his case to the courts, in which
case there are locators who are
ready to go to the highest courts
II necessary.
We believe our title valid and
ue carrying forward our plans &C
06ingly. The man who buys land
aiad of the drill finds the price
GOES up as the drill goes down. He
puts himself in position to make
several thousand dollars per acre
On land that costs him but a few
dollars per acre, with the bringing
in of substantial production"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
Tonopah Lawyer Guest
of Minnesota Bar

This week Hugh Henry Brown, the
Tonopah attorney. received from the
President OF the Minnesota State
Bar Association an invitation 10 ad'
dress the Association at It's annual
sessions iu St Paul the latter part
Of July The invitation requests that
he repeat the speech he delivered
before the American Rar Association
in Boston so September The Min
nesota state Bag Association Is re-
pu,ed 10 be one OF the strongest or
ganlrations Of ts k.nd 20 the
country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
Chairman Starts Row
When He Trieste Run
Down Heir Apparent

Harry Daugherty campaign mana,
GER for Senator Harding said two
large Ohio newspapers supported
Harding first but later supported
General Wood
Senator Reed sought an explana.
alton 81 would be willing to 90 this
far" Dougherty said There WAS
a very active campaign made TOR
y 'ood.
Reed asked Ii if was true that
lug" expenditures We're made for
dvnrtiSng in that Ohio campalgl." d"
Daugherty replied "therr were cS-
penditures OF that kind that were
too expensive for us and did not
60 into it,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28

Uy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, May 2S The e-sen'
ate campaign investigating committee
made further efforts today to get
light on what chairman Kenyon
described as this invisible McAdoo
boom" Angus Mclean of South Car
olina, director of the war finance
corporation was re-examined. He de-
MED that he was a sort of southern
manager" for McAdoo's campaign.
Mclean declared he did not know
there was McAdOo headquarters
in Washington or New York Nc
Lean said McAdoo told him he was
not candidate but if the nomina,
ton was rendered him as a man
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
OBODY HEARD OF ONE AND NO ONE KNOWS OF ANY HEADQUARTERS
SILVER Divide
SINKING SHAFT

Manager Hanson is sinking a new
prospect shaft on the Silver Divide
at a point where there is strong
surface showing giving excellent
values. The shaft is going down
on an incline on the ledge and is
intended stHctly for prospecting.
The first shaft of the Silver on
which there is one of the finest
equipments in the Divide district.
This was put down to 200 feet where
considerab' lateral work was done
with the result that several large
lodges were cut without revealing
values.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
INDUSTRIAL BALL
ON NORTH PACIFIC


ICePrespenaeSee Of <.aoetufsd ftsssl
KETCHIKAN Alaska, May In
ternational baseball will be- played
here this summer between teams
grom Eetchisan and Prince Rupert,
which lies across the Canadian ling
in British Columbia
KetchIkans baseball schedule
must be arranged to suit the tides
as the ball park is located on water.
front flats and is covered eIth
water when the tide IA high
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
STRIKE RIOTS
IN THE EAST
thy Associated Pre-.I

BRISTOL, R. /, May 2S.-Two
strike sympathizers were wounded
by pistol shots and three factory
guards were injured with stones
during strike riot today outside
the plant OF 'the National India
Rubber company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
SYMPATHY FOR
IRISH PEOPLE

ivy Associated PPessI
WASHINGTON, May 2S-A reso-
luton Viewing with grave concern, "
conditions in Ireland and express
'uS sympathy with aspirations of
'ae Irish people for a government
VI their own choice" was reported
out by the house foreign affairs,
committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28

he could not decline Frank Harrison
a Nebraska newspaper publisher who
managed the primary campaign in
that state for Senator Johnson said
total of $1,913 was spent in Ne
braska. OF this amount $500 came
from California and the remainder
in IS, 80 and $40 subscriptions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
CONFERENCE REPORT
ON WATER PROVE

WAsHINGTON MAY = Thr
conference report oa the long pend.
ing water power bin was approved
TO-DAY b., the senate and now goes
t1 the president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
0 KAY
SAYS WILSON


tuy Saaoctated fre@gp
WASHINGTON, May 2S--The plat
form adopted by the Virginia dem
ocrats last week was indorsed today
bp President Wilson The platform
praised the president for 'steadfast,
ly standing by the covenant" agreed
on at Versailles and condemned re
publican reservations as destructive
Of the purposes OF the league
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
CONVICT MAKES
DARING Flight

SACRAMENTO, May IS 5heriGts
deputies joined the prison guards
today in search for Carl Otto. a
.te term prisoner who escaped from
Folsom Yesterday after overpower.
ing the engineer and forcing a
switch engine through the prison
gate otto then ignited the con
tents OF big oil tank and fired the
underbriush to create smoke
screen between himself and the
guards Two prisoners, who accom-
panied Otto were rccaptured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
WIRELESS Phone
FROM CATALINA

Los ANGELES, May 2S,-The
first commercially operated wireless
telephone exchange in the world
soon will be operated from Catalina
Island to the mainland here, dis
lance Of 80 miles, according to the
Pacific Telephone company officials
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
TWO BANKERS
FOIL BANDITS

OMAHA. May 2S S-Four bandits
made an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the Citizens Bank of Ralston
today Ted Shanahan. president and
David Shanaham auditor. locked
themselves in the vault with all
the banks currency as the rob.
bers entered the door.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
KAISER MAKES
A GOOD TAILOR
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, May 2S,-The former
German Kaiser is trying his hand
as tailor, according to an Amster-
dam dispatch. He is cutting patterns
for many new suits with which he
is going to stock his wardrobe and
trade paper is quoted as saying he
is excellent at the job
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
PUTTING LIMIT
ON PHYSICIANS
ciIy Associated PressD

NY NNNWtTWItW FFeB8T
WASHINGTON, May 2S.--In an
effort to defeat the "indiscriminate
sale" of liquor on physicians pres,
criptions commissioner of internal
revenue Williams ruled today limit.
ing the number of permits allowed
per physician to 100 in three months
except with good cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
YEOMAN KILLED
BY ACCIDENT

Los ANGELES, May IS HenIy
PEPPER, yeOman was struck by
the propeller of an airplane about
to ascend from the deck OF the
mine planter Aroostook in the har-
Der her today and was instantly
killed The body was hurled over.
board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
WILSON SENDS WREATH
TO FRENCH CEMETERY

PARIS MAY ~ Pres. .deBt Wilson
ordered memorial pay wreath .ot
gaNers to BE- hit upon the statue
.nf the American do1ghhay IN Sur.
asnsH cemetery and Ambassador
Wallace win Deposit q there sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
DAYS access oF TIE
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK gN

There will b. no session o. ne
san FraneIsco stock Exeaause 90.
m Tuesday morning asiaK 90 ha
ahservanee a Memorial nay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
TAFT OPPOSES
PASSING BONUS
FOR SOLDIERS

PORTLAND, Ore, May 2S,-Will-
lam Howard Taft has gone on record
hare as opposed to the bonus for
soldiers and sailors. He said that
With the present heavy load of tax
iiOn the country could not afford
the billions of dollars the bonus
would require and urged that special
attention first be given in aiding
a restoration of the economic status
Of those wounded and otherwise in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-28
UNION BARRIERS
REDUCE PRICES

NEW YORK, MAY 2S. Prices OF
shaves and haircuts u New York
soon will be cut to Is cents and IS
cents respectively, according to lie
on Worthal general organizer Of
the international BARRIERS Union
New shops will be opened bv the
Rarbers union. he said