davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deed, Jessie Blake ct
mar to Alice Sage. Lots / and 2.
Block 3, Germans Addition to Oro-
fino. Con. $1.00
Warranty deed, Alfred L. Thiele
ct ux to William H. Webb, Lot on
Kalaspo Avenue, Days Addition.
Orofino. Con. $1.0O
Warranty deed, j. A. Johnson ct
ux to Gust Danielson, Part Lot 10,
Block s, Elk River. Con. 100000
Timber deed, d. S. Lutes ct ux
to Fraser Lumber Co., SE1-4SE1-4
Sec. 4-35-3E. Con- $1.0O
Warranty deed, B. H. Lester to
Joseph A. Michaelis, Lots 10 and11.
Block l6, Elk River. Con. $4,000
Warranty deed, John Swanson to
Frederick Trotzkey, Northerly one
foot of Lot and Lots 8, 10, and
IL, Block 2, Blakes Addition Oro-
fino. Con. $500
Warranty deed, Walter c. Hank
ness ct ux to Avis Bacon, SW1-4
NW14, SE1-4NW1-4, NE1-4SW1-4
and NW1-4SE1-4 Sec. 24-37-3E.
Con. 800
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

Mr.. anG Mrs. j. Hofer, of Lapwal
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Richmond. returned home on
the train Monday morning.
John Larson, of the upper North
Fork, was an Orofino visitor Fri
day and left for Lewiston on the
passenger Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Weseman and
son Edas returned last week from
California, where they spent the
greater part OF the winter
Charles l.. Carey, Commissioner of
the Pierce Highway District. was
an Orofinc visitor Friday, and left
on the morning passenger for Spo-
kane.
M. Dundas, of Greer, was an
Orofino visitor Monday, coming
down on the morninS train and re-
tuning home on the afternoon pas
senger
Mrs. Smiley, of Charleston, who
was visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Richmond, returned
home on Thursdays morning pas
senger.
Mrs. j. H. Miller was a depart
ing passenger on Sundays morning
train for Lewiston, to visit hel
daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. ant
Mr.. Pauly.
j. w. Cavanaugh went to Lewis
ton on Sundays morning train t
visit his children and returne,
home on the afternoon passenger
Thursday.
Miss Ruby Wahl, who is attend
ing the State Normal at Lewiston
was an Orofino visitor Saturday
and returned to Lewiston on Sun
days morning passenger.
Mrs. o. D. Holmes, of Butte
Mont, who has been visiting he
sister Mrs. B. H. Powell, at tn
county seat, departed for her HON
on Saturdays morning train.
H J. Honeywell, city chemist G
, Spokane, Wash, has bought the
v. Kavanaugh ranch and is plannin
; to move onto the place and engag
in farming, making speciality Q
dairying.
Il C. E. Smith took his ten yea
old daughter to Lewiston Thursda
morning to be operated on for ar
pendicitis. Dr.. Horswill accompan
! led the little girl to assist in tn
operation.
Vivian circuit went to Lewisto
on Wednesdays morning passenge
on business connected with the ORE
fino High School Annual, whic
promises to be an deliberately go
ten up school record.
R. F. People, of Julietta, can
over w cuHSSOay W GttCiu iiSS
ing of the Masons and meet Il
Grand Master, Arch Cunningham
o Mr. People returned home on Il
: train Thursday morning.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith We
to Lewiston Monday morning
l. visit Mrs. Hirzel, sister of MI
n Smith, who lives in the count
= about ten miles from Charleston,
the state of Washington.
n w. E. Stoddard OF Clifford, W
is county seat visitor this wee
a looking over his undertaking bu
ness, under the able manageme
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-One new S-foot Moline
disc. Has been used only few
days Machine is at the Abe Hill
farm near Gilbert. No cash needed
Give good note due after harvest.
See G. H. EIDE, Bank of .Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEICHBORS ARE DOING

..rbe Old Maids Convention" is
coming.
81 Houx made a trip to Ahsah-
10 IN Tuesdays passenger
w Blake was outgoing pas
or on Wednesdays morning
train.
A5rs Pearl j. Heath was de-
narting passenger on tuesdays
morning train.
" G. Willoughby was an out
ooine passenger on Saturdays
morning train.
]. P. Harlan, county assessor,
etarted Teusday to make the 1920
assessments in Oroflno.
A. E. Holmberg was an outgoing
Messenger, on last Fridays morning
train. for Cotton, Wash.
Mrs. R. r. Richmond was an out
going passenger LOT Lewiston Oh
THURSDAYS morning train.
c. E. sullivan went to Culdesac
on Saturdays morning train TO
work up business in the roofing
line.
Frank Gaffney, of Weippe. was
an Orofino visitor last week, and
departed on Fridays morning pas
senger
E. A. Randall, Assistant Cashier
Of the Bank of Orofino, went down
the river on the train, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. EIDE were out
going passengers for Spokane, Sun
day morning and came home Tues
day afternoon.
E. U. Fallen, Commissioner of the
e Grangemont Highway District, was
an outgoing passenger on Monday s
morning train.
B. r. Schmid, Cashier of the FL
deity State Bank made a business
trip to Lewiston and Charleston on
Tuesdays train.
Magnus Nelson, of Weippe, was
an Orofino visitor Monday. and
went down the river on Tuesdays
morning passenger.
nd yph q =
Mrs. Verta Holmes, were outgoing
passengers on Sundays morning
train for Lewiston.
Charles Crumpacker was doing
business in Orofino Monday and
went home, via Peck, on Tuesday,
morning passenger.
F. E. Sullivan was a departing pas
senger on the train. Saturday morn
ing, TO solicit business in the roof
ing line at kendrick.
Frank Witham, of Weippe. wa
doing business at the county sea
Wednesday and departed for Spo
kane Thursday morning.
F. C. Babcock, of the Orofin
Auto Co., went to Spokane on Sun
days morning train, to transac
business at the Falls City.
Joseph Kaufman, County Audit
or, was an outgoing passenger o
Mondays morning train and re
turned Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mabelle Larkin returned
Spalding, Idaho, where she
teaching, Sunday morning after
short visit with home folks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19
CARD O F THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to Dur friends FOR the
Kindness shown during the illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Hibbeln and children.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

CANDY -BUSINESS.-We start you,
at home, or anywhere; everything
furnished; $50 wkly., up; men,
women; experience unnecessary;
Specially Candymaking Co. Phila-
delphia, Pa, South 18th St.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
average Jack years old. Nice
disposition and extra breeder Cali
at the o. X. Barn, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

OF W. A. Shaw. MI. Stoddard re
turned home on Tuesday morning
Miss Elwell. state DIRECTOR of 70
cational training under the smith
Hughs act, visited Orofi.to Wednes-
day with the view of max ing the |
public schools Smith-HuEhs schools |
or vocational in domestic science.
John b. Collins, Com missioner OF
the Pierce Highway District came
down from Greer on Mondays
morning train to arrange to take
his cattle back into the upper
country around his homestead. Mr..
Collins departed on the morning
train Wednesday.
l, r. Grow, publisher of the Oro-
fino Tribune. has BEEN confined to
his bed this week with an attack
of the Flu" He touk i'll last Fri
day and was unable I'd publish the
Tribune until "Wednesday afternoon.
At this writing he is reported to be
rapidly improving.
r. M. Crow of Ahsahka was in
Orofino Thursday. afternoon and
while here had petition drawn up
asking the commissioners of the
North Fork Highway District to
build 500 feet of road from the
j Ahsahka school house to the row OF
residences below that place.
o. F. Loseth, of Forest View Ridge
went to Portland Oregon, on the
morning train Saturday to visit
his daughters Clara and Ida, at the
, Rose City. Mr.. Loseth intends te
: take in the Sound before returning
and will, no doubt, enjoy a much
needed pleasure trip after Ions
spell Of strenuous activities in thu
woods.
F. X. Bemis has gone to Van
couver, B. G. to file on home
stead in the Province of British
: Columbia. The Canadian govern
yment is very generous in thei
treatment of service men and a
: Sergeant Bemis has an enviabl
overseas record we hope and expec
he will receive a loyal soldiers de
: serving reward in a donation o
government land.
0 Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Crawford. VIII
left Orofino last December to spen'
: the winter in Bakersfield, Califor
mia, returned home last Saturda
.. afternoon. Since their arrival, MI
q Crawford has been confined to be-
r in his room at the Hotel Orofin
with tonsilitis, and at this writing
is rapidly improving, He is inter
ested in ranch in the Grangemon
section and will begin spring oper
: ations as soon as he RECEIVERS.
e Harold Kimball. expert aut
mechanic, arrived in Orofino las
:. | ounudy lTOIu opOhdhC, ohu :" a.
. have charge of the mechanical sho
: of the Clearwater Garage operate
:. by Chas. Portfors Mr.. KINDA
will be remembered by auto owner
of this section as one OF the me-
chanics employed at the Orofin
lie Auto Co. garage last summer, Will
T. that institution was under tn
he management of Hoesly and Bryan
10 E. v. Kavanagh has sold his far
on Orofino Creek and will locate
Spokane for the present at leas
~ Mr.. Kavanagh is an experience
~ PRINTER and is now in the emplC
. of Shaw and Borden, at the Fal
y City. Mrs. Kavanagh, who
" teaching in the Kohncke distriC
will join her husband when t
as school term closes. Mr.. Kavanat
k, went to Spokane Wednesday NOR
81 ing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-Model so, 5-passenger
Overland. Re-painted and in All
shape. See Bert Lomax, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

EGGS-S.C. Reds and w. Leghorr
$3.50 fifteen. P. NJ. Lamoreux,
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

EGGS S. c. and r. c. Reds. $3.50
for Is. Also w. L., $1.00 for Is.
Mrs w. II. Bennell.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-Two Hereford bulls
Yearlings j. NJ Perkins. Fraser,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE Good range, cheap.
See u. j. Lundy. orotino. Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE Farm and saddle-bred
| horses. Inquire of II. c. Snyder
Orofino
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-40 head Nyoung sheep.
Inquire at Republican office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE Six room house, toilet
and bath. lots. A. S. Frazier,
Oroiino. Phone 694.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-19

Coming-"The Old Maids Con
vention".
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
soon TO
RECAPTURE Price
Authorities Satisfied Fugi-
tive Murderer is Not
Far From City
FUTILE SEARCH
ON PENINSULA

Although 10th to admit that they
have any evidence as TO the where
abouts of,Lem Price, The Negro muir
derer who walked out OF the New Cas-
Tie County Workhouse. those members
OF the police force who are witty to
talk admit that the police have re-
ceived Information that convlnces
them that the Negro Is sim on the
Peninsula and eventually will be re-
captured.
A Federal official. In discussing the
case This morning said that he be-
lleves the officers VIII recaplure
Price. and lntimated that the recapture
may be only a matter OF a few days.
Constable William II. Tinsman' l.. g
Jones and Harry Fennimore, spent all
OF Saturday night. Sunday and SUNDAY
night In securing The county around
snow Hill. Pocomoke City and Sails
bury. Md. but came home without the
fugitive murderer.
The officers feel sure that Lem Price
was IN that neighorhood and that some
one tipped him of before their ar
rival.
Sergeant Benson, OF the detective
bureau, when questioned, declined TO
discuss the case, declaring that II he
had any information It's publication at
this time might be OF more help TO
Price than TO the officers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
MOTHER NATURE
MAKES Her GIFT
Compounds in Her Wonderful
Laboratory Ingredients
for Tanlac.

or all the maladies that afnlct hu-
manlty. chronic dyspepsia Is probably
The most prevalent. The most skilled
specialists have been unable TO cope
successfully with this almost universal
malady: but Mother Nature herself, In
combination with the best skin in
chemistry. has compounded In her won
derful laboratory the most marvellous
remedy ever sc0vered for his ailment.
Hours might be consumed in des-
cribng the suffer ngs, mentally and
bodily, OF the victims OF chronic dys-
pepsia, and their absolute failure TO
heretofore gel relief" said the Tanlac
Man. "a morbid, unreal, whimsical and
melancholy cond iion OF mind. aside
from the nervous physical suffering. is
the usual condition Of the average dys-
peptlc"
Tanlac, which seems 10 almost In
stantly correct this distressing condl-
tlon. and 10 make you like old-fashion-
ed people werc-slrOng. sturdy and
we'll Is now sold here by N. B. Dam
forth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
WHISKEY SAFE HERE,
HELD UP In PHILA.

The seven automobile truck loads OF
whiskey which stuck in the mud at
Christiana. yesterday, compelling the
drivers to unload a large part Of The
wet goods before they could move,
were again held up in Phi adeipha.
last night, owing to some question as
10 the legality OF the movement which
is being investigated by the Federal
authorities. Tn trucks were in charge
Of E. Charles Gladding, vice president
OF the Gladding Express Company, Of
No. i06 Dover street. Baltimore, and
were enroute from Baltimore to New
York
No arrests were made last night as
Gladdlng claimed that he had a trans
portatbon permit on flle in his Office at
Baltimore. With him, however, he
merely had a permit for the removal
OF the liquor from the Pikeville Dis
tilling Co., OF Roslyn, Nd.
The liquor, valued at $4,000 pre-war
price, but at approximately 100000 un-
der the present regime, was to be de-
livered to Henry Bradley, Of COS West
Forty-ninth street, New York. Accord
ing to Gladding, the truck train left
Baltimore Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
RAPS CONDITIONS
At WORKHOUSE
Former Prisoner Tells Labor
Union of Man Stretched
Out for Hours
NO FURTHER PROBE
BY STATE JUDGES

Al the meeting OF the Central Labor
Union last night Everett F. Martin, at
one time a prisoner at the New Castle
county workhouse. made an appeal to
the Central Union 90 assist in bringing
about reforms at the institution.
Martin was convicted November =.
1917. under The name Of Everett F. VIII
lams. on a charge Of passing a worth
less check and served a sentence OF
tweniy-nlne months.
A letter was read from the State
Judiciary on the Central Labor Unions
request for public probe Of the Work
house. The Judges stated they thought
further investigation unwise. Another
Investigation, the letter said, would only
mean additional expense, while the
Grand Jury's probe was considered as
searching and complete as possible" D"
The answer further stated that some OF
the recommendations" OF the Grand
Jury are being carried out
In the course OF his address 10 mem
bers Of the Central Union. Martin. the
former prisoner. expressed a belief that
the prison Is immoral, and that brutal
Hy existed while he was serving his
sentence and that the contractors hir-
ing prison labor did not pay sufficient
money.
Martin stated that prisoners did not
receive the proper medical attention
and that the food served TO The prison.
ers contained worms.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
Two MAYORS MAKE
MERRY WITH CEDARS

! IOne OF the most successful, as well
s one Of the most enjoyable meetings
n the history OF Brandywne Forest,
No. 20, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, took
place last night in the New Century
Club, when more than 400 members Of
Penn Forest, No. p, OF Chester, Pa,
were the guests Of the local cedars.
Grand Tall Cedar Walter l.. Morgan,
OF the local forest, took charge Of the
initiation OF 81 candidates into Bran
dywine Forest. William Haney, Grand
Tall Cedar Of Penn Forest, assisted Mr..
Morgan.
Both Mayor Taylor, OF Wilmington,
and Mayor Ramsey, OF Chester, attended
the meeting. Mayor Taylor greeted the
visiting Chesterltes in behalf OF the
local forest, TO which suitable reply
was made by Mayor Ramsey.
Vaudeville acts were enjoyed, and
refreshments served Members OF
Brandywine forest viii be the guests
OF Penn Forest in Chester. April 2S.
when a big time is promised to all 10
cal Cedars.
Members OF Brandywine forest will
go 10 PennsgrOve on Friday night TO
institute the new forest at that place.
About 500 members Of the local Cedars
will make the trip, the boat leaving at
Z O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
CITY FIRENIEN TO
ASK FOSREN

AT a meeting OF the eypHs,.u e-o.,,non,
NJ the Wilmington Fly ST. Pr Corn,
he'd in the Brandvwi, IT,, r,te III LIS
Danv's hall last night I.eil'lo.l -il l,.oo5 ~
called to the obstructif Deius ,s,I p'ov o,,v
aru''ni .l,o"s .,ii ho de TO a more
strict enforcement ofie ID" i0'P0S'
ing his. node % cFtv
\ .gg tonio,t tb 4 siren be placed
Oouicll ,svV,aa'I5h.inctoJ Fire Company's
WI l.'O - ,,sodg a flre alarm.
norso' ,,,,' ,S,,,on ~ U ohe crossing on the
-,,,sul ime oo.'U,,' anS M Railroad south OF
''.iiio. ,1a1, tIge was declared tn
,u0 ~ - oond'n as to make II dan
De - III 80 ~ tit to cross the rail-
ssS $3.50 s,,i,b IN, apparatus.
~ - ~'Ii Voroe Aairman Of the pub
II, ~ +. .ononnitt nt stated this morning
tha, ti. ne coniles will probably ap-
III III - cit,. jncil this spring for an
inonoooo - W ,1 leir appropriations. as
tbo, 80 no, .nable TO m9intain them
soi,ss on g'amouna allowed them
Non,inot,5 for the election to be
bo1d IN Mare as follows:
Cbies Fheer-William J. Lutz, Of
sbe FanaDse.
''F First 4 Astant-Harvey Tazewell, Of
tbe Friehip.
'SeconJAssistant-John Townsend,
NJ The jndywine.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
M. E.'S MAKE The
nation GOOD
Rev. DR.. Sumwalt Tells Phil
adelphia Historical Society
of Ministers Work.
STAND BY u. S.
CONSTITUTION

Methodlsm Is now occupied with
building a new and better nation and
It's preachers are contributing more to
American life and national progress
than any other class OF people, the
members OF the historical society OF
the Philadelphia conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, were told
by the Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt, OF
This city, last night The meeting Of
the Historical Society precedes the an
nual conference. the frst session OF
which was held today at the Wharton
Memorial Church, Fifty-fourth and
Calharine streets.
Methodist preachers now live In
period when they are treated with In
difference said Dr. Sumwalt In describ-
ing the three periods Of development
OF the ministry in relation 10 American
history. First, a period OF persecution.
second OF honor and third, indifference.
he paid a tribute 10 the pioneer Meth
odlsl ministers and showed by a review
Of church and profane history In this
country That political development
along the right lines was fostered by
the ministry.
"The Meihodisls stand for the flght
10 The finish OF an attempts 10 annul
the prohibition amendment OF the con-
stliuiion," said Or. Sumwalt, and was
enthusiastically applauded.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
'OUSD FROM HOUSE,
THEN ARRESTED

owing man being ousted from
sbejOming house Of Mrs. Margaret
Cungham, No. 900 West street, as
has passing the corner last night,
bert oliver, connected with the
nsupport office, questioned him,
ewhen unable to secure from him a
sfactory explanation, took him into
tOdy.
Nhen taken to the police station, the
an gave his name as Leon II. Blood,
red 3S years. He was examined as TO
is sanity, but held for a further ex-
lmination.
After questioning Blood, Mr.. Oliver
FIRST took him TO the house from which
he was being so unceremoniously
elected, and there learned that he
walked into the house and wanted TO
go into the different rooms. IL is said
that he has been acting strangely for
the past six months.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
ANNIVERSARY SALE
AT GnANT,s sTORE.

The next three days bid fair TO be
very busy at Grants, No. Gi5 Market
street. with the extraordinary offerings
they are making In connection with the
firms fourth anniversary Of business
In Wilmington
All the departments Of the store fea-
ture special inducements, In which
manner the firm feels 70 can best show
its appreciation Of the good win and
patronage that has been extended to
n. since 1t FIRST opened It's doors.
Specializing in the better kind Of
wsmen's apparel, Grants have earned
an enviable place in The mercantile
circles OF Wilmington and II preceding
anniversary offerings at this shop can
be taken as a criterion, Wilmington
shoppers are in for a delightful sur
prise,
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
KILLS
DISEASE GERMS
Pure, Healthy Blood De-
stroys Germs, Removes the
Waste Tissues and Re-
builds Bone and
Muscle
IF YOUR BLOOD is
WEAK, DON'T DELAY
Take Guides Pepto-Mangan,
the Red Blood Builder

In your body are two gallons tmore
or less) OF blood. which Is constantly
at work keeping your system free OF
germs. removing the waste tissues. and
building up new strength In bone and
muscle.
This blood must be healthy or your
resistance 10 disease and fatigue will be
lowered, you will lose weight. and both
body and mind will have less vlgor
For building up blood weakened by
overwork. illness or other causes.
Guides PeptO-Mangan. for years pre-
scribed by physicians. Is now generally
known as a prompt and harmless tonic.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan soon produces
marked beneficial results. The tired.
rundown feeling disappears
And IN It's stead a vigorous wholesome
ness and happiness proves that the
blood has been supplied with the sorely
needed richness to supply the entire
system with renewed strength.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan at your
be sure the name Guides" is
on the package. You can get It in either
liquid or tablet form. II the name
Guides" Is not on the package 1t is not
Pepto-Managan.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
PnIrsT sAY mELL IS REAurY.

"When the American boys sang in
The entertainment halls they did u with
that enthusiasm and power which only
The American soldier possesses. When
there was a band instrument or two TO
accompany, the roof came orr said
the Rev. James I. Moakley. relating his
experiences as army chaplain with the
A. r. r. In France. lie was speaking
10 an audience OF a thousand women
last night, az the retreat for women In
the Cathedral. His topic was Eternal
Death" The priest denounced the
present day tendency 10 consider hell
as a product Of the Imagination. de-
clarlng that the fire OF perdtion and
other pains OF the lost were realities.