davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13


Custom, more potent tnan any
other authority known to man, has
decreed that on st. Valentines day
which, in the Roman and Anglican
calendar, falls on February IA.
young folks of both sexes, and
older ones, too, should exchange
missives and epistles. whether comic
or sentimental, in which the foibles
of the receiver or the Iove of the
sender are set forth in prose, in
verse, and in emblematic picture.
Now the reason for sending these
amatory. derogatory. or even sour
rilous messages cannot be found In
the life of the good saint who is
made to indorse the custom with
nor can any one accuse him OF
sending sweet couplets to Roman
maidens. He was a bishop or pope
of Rome, who stood steadfast in the
faith during the Claudian perse-
cutions and was cast into jail,
beaten with clubs, and finally be-
headed. Biographers have made
more or less intelligent guesses as
to the reason for naming this day
for the martyred saint. With a
theory that as ~" and &c" were
frequently interchangeable in popu-
lar speech, and as notable In
stance produces the words gallant
and valiant, both springing from
the Latin "valens," ergo, the Nor
man word galantin, lover of the
fair sex. was frequently pronounced
valentan or valentine. From these
premises. the etymologist concludes
that by natural confusion of
names Bishop Valentine was es-
tablished as the patron saint of
lovers.
Valentines day is the Christianized
form of the classic Lubercalia
which were the feasts held in Rome
during the month of February in
honor of Pan and Juno.
| Butler, Mission, Lygate and 9
host of writer's pay tribute to the
custom in one form or another, sc
let us say with Ophelia:
Good morrow, It's ST. Valentines
day,
All in the morn betime,
And a maid at yo,,r window
To be your valentine"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
complaint.

complaint
\ Mutor vehicle law BASED upon
the California act. as recommended
by the naiontl traffic OFFICERS con
vcntion held at Seattle in October.
1919
That the state estiay act De
amended SO that a person taking
up any animal shall pay all de-
ficiency from the sale of such ami
NAL.
Opposing and change In the law
covering collection of DELINQUENT
personal property taxes.
constitution and bylaws were
adopted
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

Ben l.. Schultz and Il. Richard
son. president and vice presiden, OF
The Crystalline Lime company. were
in Orofino Tuesday and Wodnesu ay
on business connected with the
company
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
NOTHING DIFFERENT!

DR.. Schilling is sure going to make
new person of you. Come and
see him Feb. 20-21 at the Orofino
Hotel He has the receipt for hap
piness in perfect health. He is
coming just for you, SO better tell
him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13
ST. VALENTINES DAY

Take all the pearls are in the
brine,
Sift heaven for stars; earth's
flowers entwine-
But be her heart my valentine.
Thomas Nelson Page.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE-Ford Auto, 1915 model.
New low mountain gear; new
tires In first class condition. Price
$3.50 cash or bankable paper.
H. G. Hunt, Phone 922, Ororino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

MATCHING EGGS-Pure Blood s.
c. White Leghorn and r. l. Red,
$3.50 per Is. p. M. Lamoreux,
Orofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE-One Marswells Vacuum
washing machine. Nearly new.
Call or see L. H. Davis at Tire Shop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-13

! WANT-TO loan about $500 on
farm land. If interested see
w. NJ Watson, Orofino Trading Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Leading Athletes
Violate Amateur
Rules, Is Charge

An upheaval is promised in local
amateur sports as result of investiga
tions started yesterday by the registrA-
tion committee of the Metropolitan AS
sociation into the reports that the ath-
letes have not been living up to the
letter of the law as regards their anna
teur status. Developments are ek-
pected to come thick and fast during
the next weeks, and some prominent
runners may be hailed before the COM
mlttee at its next monthly meeting.
Several anonymous writer's have no.
titled the committee that certain ath-
letes have been demanding appearance
money, and that others would compete
only if promised exorbitant travelling
expenses.
One member of the committee has
been assigned TO investigate the Brook
lyn athletes whose amateur standing is
questioned, while two of the committee
men will endeavor to get at the root Of
the charges duplicating Manhattan
al hleteS,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Boston College Wins Track Title
By Point; Six Records Broken

shire. third; p w Howard. St Lawrence
fourth. Time. 4:i2 50.
Two.mile run Won hy G II. Billing
ter Tech. second. /. l. Cooideu. 81, Law
renee. third; +. !. Lyon Massachusetts, A
c.. fourth. Time. 10 25-
120-yard high hurdles-Won by J j.
sullivan. Boston college. b. Csminach
Springfield. second CAN Lundgren
W orcester Tech. third; +. u. Breau. Bos-
ton College, fourth. TINE 6 1 > SECONDS
220- yard high hurdies-Won by J. !
sullivan. Boston college. Z l.. RobinsoU
Middleb bury. second. I. Henderson. Spring
neld. third; r. Hudton. Rhode Island
fourth Time, 27 ID seconds.
FIELD EVENTS
:. Discus throw-won by r. c. sawy.|r
inchesi NJ Johnson. springfeli. los fse'
10 inches. second; A. Ferris. Holy Cros-
l07 feet inches, third, II. g. BatchelasI'
New Hampshire, iQ7 feet 4's ihehe''
High jump-Tie for first place between
l. Nelson Trinity and X. Atcn''0h'
+. }. Ben, Boston College. feet inches'
fourth.
- Broad 1ump-won by W. A. ,S.ha. NGIaa.
J.. {. A. Bloss. Stevens. 20 feet Sc sscVns @as,
G. Smith. Massa achusetts 4. c. ~ zee
10 inches. third; X. Van Wagner spr'he
field. l9 feet 9s4 inches. fourth.
st. Lawrence. distance l25 feet 10 inchs.
-. T Goodale. stevens. l-2 feet 5'2 ih''Tr ~
second. K. {. Sawyer. New Hampshire, ~ :
feet inches. third: II f. Portrait Mo
dlebury. ll6 feet. fourth.
Pole vault-Won by x. Atchison. sprIns
field, height 10 feet ? inches. ne oe,weTa. oea.
H Drew and T Drew. Springfield. secoao
A. g. Suchy, Colgate. height 10 iee'
inch. fourth ,.,y
Cross. distance 40 feet ? inches; y. !
Goodale. Stevens. 81 feet inches, secJn" nsa
L. johnson. Springfield. 36 feet = lhohss AZ
third; u. w. Mullen. Boston rolleEe'
feet inches, fourth.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Papirl, Champion
Of France, Makes
Debut This Week

Two important twelve round bouts
will be held in New Jersey this week.
The first, which will be contested in
The Arena in Jersey City on Wedncs-
day night, will bring together Lew
Tender, philadelphia crack light
weight and one of the most formid-
able contenders for the lightweight
title, and Georges Papin, ightwei ght
champion OF France. Two nights later
in Newark, Willie Jackson and Johnny
Dundee will have it out again. Both
bouts are attracting a great amount
Of interest.
Philadelphia especially is interested
in the affair in Jersey City, for in
Quakertown Tender is Looked upon as
ard. Dave Driscoll, promoter of the
bout has engaged Papin for three bat
ties, the third to be with Benny Leon
ard for the championship. 1t was
Driscoll's plan to start Papin against
one of the lesser lights among the
lightweights, but Francois Deschamps
manager of the French champion, in
sisted that the best men available be
secured to meet his man.
"Papn is a CHAMPION" said Des-
champs, land we are not picking the
ceoS 'Heo. Iic HSHIS DetleI Wleu lie
has real competition"
Papin began fighting in Paris in
1911. He met the best men in his
class until the war broke out in 1914
when, like his "stablemate," Georges
Carpenter, he enlisted and fought in
the war. He was cited for bravery
and when the war ended he resumed
his ring career.
In all he has fought ffty-one battles
and has lost only eight Of them. all on
points. He has never been knocked
out or even knocked down He has
not lost a decision since 1914.
Papin won three of his last four
bouts in 1919 by knockouts and his last
battle, held at Monte Carlo, against
Ted Lester. he won by X. O. in seven
rounds. Papin will be seconded by his
manager, Francois Deschamps, in the
bout Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Chess Match With Live
Pieces on Opera Stage

Chess players and lovers of novel
spcctacles will be interested in q chess
game between Frank Marshall. chess
champion of the United States, and
Charles Jatfe, the New York expert. to
be played with live pieces at the Man
haitian Opera House on Saturday even
ing, May %. The game will be played
on giant board laid out on the stage.
The pieces have been carefully re-
hcarsed in their respective moves The
pawns will be naval Boy Scouts in white
and blue uniforms. the former for
white" and the latter for BLACK"
Kings, rocks, bishops and knights will
be played by actors costumed to repre-
sent these respective pieces. The
knights will wear horses heads. The
bishops will be topped with great &C.
clesiastical mitres. The kings will be
crowned with magnificent crowns. The
rocks will be made up as castles. The
queens will be two we'll known stage
beauties
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Designer of Shamrock
Sails for United States

SOUTHAMPTON. May s.--Charles
F. Nicholson, designer of Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock ", sailed for New
York to-day on the Iauretania, Ia
menting the fact that Shamrock III
was still weathcrbound at Falmouth,
thus preventing tuning-up races with
the challenger, Nicholson said to The
Associated Press just before embark
ting:
hTne race will be delightful
gamble, that is what makes it so in
teresting Shamrock ~ is so utterly
different from American yachts that
there is no knowing what nav happen.
at is most unfortunate that Sham
rock III is weatherbound, because
there will be little time for the chal-
lenger to be tried out before the
race"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Penn's Track Team
Swamps Dartmouth
BY 30-Point Margin

PHILADELPHIA, May S-Thc mem
ters of Penn's track team proved good
mud horses, and romped away with the
Dartmouth, 1919 points to 421a, in a
trial track meet to-day. Franklin Field
vas sea of mud, and it was not until
2 o'clock that it was decided to hold
the meet, although the Penn Princeton
ball game vas called off.
Earl Thomson, the big Canadian, was
the individual star Of the meet He
turned in 18 points for Dartmouth,
winning the 120-yard high and 220-
yard low hurdles. running high jump,
and came in second in the running
broad jump.
Earl Eby. the little blond flash, won
the half-mile by fully fifteen yards
from his team mate, Lloyd Granger.
Eddie Shields captured the two-mile
run, making a brilliant squirt in the
last lap, and was in the front by yards
at the finish. Sherman Landers was
forced down into third place in the
running broad jump, while four men
tied for first place in the pole vault.
The summary:
and shelboprne Dartmouth; Davis, Penn
syIyania third n, Tins nss o:lo ~ 2,5; nv
sylvania. second; F. A. Smith, Pennsyl-
vania, third. Time. OILS 4-5.
One-mile run-Won by l.. A. Brown,
Pennsylvania w. L. Irwin. Pennsylvania,
second; c. Rogers Pennsylvania, third.
Time. 052.
22O- yard low hurdles--won by E.; j.
Pennsylvania, second; G. H. Frazier, Penn
syiyania, third. Time, o:25 3-5.
second S. w. Kiviat, Pennsylvania, third.
Time, 1O18l-5.
Running high Jump Won by f. J.
Thomson. Dartmouth. feet 9ls inches;
tie for second between ". D. Piper Dart :
mouth. and w. Reynolds. Pennsylvania. 5
feet 7 q inches.
9so-yard run-Won by Eby. Pennsyl-
vania; Granger, Pennsylvania, second
Cody. Dartmouth, third Time 200 IS.
Shot put--Won by John A. Shelburne
Dartmouth, AZ feet II inches: B. G.. Calder
Pennsylvania, third; al feet 3 = inches; "
f. Bartles, Pennsylvania; 50 feet 81.
inches.
22o-yard dash--Won by p r. Smith
Pennsylvsnia r s. Davis. Pennsyivania
second; j. A. Shelburne, Dartmouth, third
Time o:22 80
Running broad jump-Won by f. s
Davis, Pennsylvania 81 feet IN inches
e. j. Thomson, Dartmouth second: 81 feet
9 inches; s. g. Landers. Pennsylvania
third q feet inches.
Hammer throw-Won by L. II. Weld
second; a. Roger. Pennsylvania. third
Winners distance. 40 feet 6a. inches
Pole vault-Te between S G. I.anders
Pennsyl ylvania; c. A Bullock, Pennsylvania
E. r.. Myers Dartmouth; j. T. Jordan
yarmouth; height. II feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Princeton Eleven
To Play Chicago.
In 1921 Season

Special Correspondence to Tho Tribune
PRINCETON, N. j., May 8.-Prnce-
ton will meet the University of Chi
cago in a home and home series in
football in 1921 and 1922, according to
an announcement given out to- day by
Mr.. G. r. Murray, graduate manager
Of the Princeton University Athletic
Association.
Arrangements have been completed,
the first game to be played here in
Palmer Stadium, October 22, 1921, and
Princeton to go to Chicago on October
2l, 1922, for a return game on Chicago
Field.
This innovation marks the beginning
of new policy in intercollegiate ath-
letlcs. For several years critics have
demanded a game that would pit the
best talent Of the conference against
a representative Eastern eleven Chi
cago has not brought her football rep
resentatives for more than twenty
years, while the Tigers have never
gone west of Ithaca
The Princeton Athletic Association
was moved not only by the desire to
place another strong eleven on the
Tiger schedule. but it's alumni of the
Middle West have long been asking
that such an arrangement be made in
order that they might see Princeton
in action there.
The autumn of 1921 will find Prince
ton with probably the strongest list of
opponents Of any team in the country.
The Chicago game will be one Of the
biggest attractions offered to football
followers next year. In addition to
this game the Tigers had already ar
ranged return game with the Navy
at annapolis for the one to be PLAYED
in Palmer Stadium this year.
Bob Folwell will have been with the
Middies two years by 1921 and with the
wealth of material at his disposal
should turn out real claimant for
honors. Princeton's trip to Annapolis
Will occur either a week before or a
week after Chicago is played here, the
final date of the Navy game of 1921
not having as yet been'settled upon.
Yale is to be met in New Haven, and
Harvard, at Princeton, will complete
the most difficult schedule yet en-
barked upon by the Princeton authori-
ties.
Up to this time consistant policy
Of but one game away from home has
been followed by those in charge of
the Tiger athletic destinies. The new
arrangement of Navy and Chicago trips
III aitelldte years strengthens the
schedule, gains favor with the alumni
body, and is such distinct contribu-
ton to the sport as a whole that the
board of control felt it to be worth
while.
The basketball tie between Penn and
Chicago. which was recently PLAYED off
IN the Princeton gymnasium, was an
other evidero 90 of the friendly rela-
tions that have always existed be-
tween Princeton and Chicago. The
| Western champions were willing to
play off the deciding game in Eastern
territory if the neutral ground was to
be Princeton.
While the Tigers basketball sched
ule for next year has not been finally
arranged, it is likely that conference
baske tball will again have chance to
try Itself if the projected meeting of
the Tiger five with Chicago team ma
terializes. Fine teams have been and
are being produced in the West in ali
sports and Princeton's action in en-
tering close athletic relations with Chi
cago blazes the trail for more nation
wide athletic competitions.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Weeks Urges Tie Use
OF Army Transports
For Our athletes

WASHINGTON, May S.-Legisla-
tion to permit use of army
transports by American teams par
ticipati g in the Olympic games at
Antwerp was urged to-day before
the House Military Committee by
Justice Weeks, Of the New York
Supreme Court. Secretary of War
Baker has indicated willingness
to permit use Of the transports pro-
vided Congress should enact legis-
lation removing any question of
legality.
Scarcity of steamship accom-
modations, Justice Weeks said,
might ncccssitatc cUrtailment of
American participation in the
games. approximately 200 athletes,
he said, could be accommodated on
transports sailing regularly between
this country and Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Navy Beats Syracuse
In Dual Track Meet:
Clapp Sets a Record

ANNAPOLIS, May Sin a splendidly
contested dual field and track meet
the midshipmen were victors over
Syracuse here this afternoon by 66 to
so. The track events were all we'll con-
tested and interesting. A hurl of 1913
feet, 8 inches by Clapp increased the
record for the discus at the Academy
by foot and one inch.
In the relay Curtis, Navy, had a
slight start when he began the last lap
but was overhauled by Souder. Curtis
regained the lead just before crossing
the line. The quarter mile, between
Souder, Syracuse and Moncewics, Navy,
and the mile, between Watson, SYRIA
cuse, and Curtis, Navy, were also beau
tifully contested, the visitors barely
winning in both cases
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Browns Victory
In Final E vent
Defeats Columbia
From Il Special Correspondent


PROVIDENCE, R. l., May S.-Thc out
cone Of the annual Brown Columbia
track meet here to-day was in doubt
until the final event, the pole vault,
which West, Of Brown, won, giving his
team the victory. The score was 63 to
81. The meet was held in drizzling
rain and The time in the sDrints was
faster than expected, considering the
vet and soggy track.
Vests vault in the deciding event
was 10 feet inches, three Columbia
mon, King, Burtt and Lockett, and
Ames, of Brown, being tied for second
place.
The feature of the meet was the
spectacular finish of w. c.. Forstall, of
Brown, in the quarter mile race. He
came from behind in final sprint and
defeated Taylor, of Columbia, by
inches.
Captain Nichols of Brown won both
the discus and shot-putting events.
Captain Shaw Of Columbia won the
half mile race in the creditable time of
2 minutes 1-5 seconds.
The summaries:
,;I 1oo,yard dashrWon a, Won by Graeb; Colum
Dld, uuN'DaCk, SrOWn, second, w WllllamS,
Brown third. Time. 0:I0 80.
2?o-yard dash - Won by Cuddebacl<.
Brown; Carter. Brown. second; Graeb, Co
lumhia, third. Time, O:24 Is.
440-yard dash-Won by w. c. Forstall.
Brown; Taylor. Columbia second Stuart,
Columbia. third. Time. 0:53 Is
Sso-yard dash-Won by Shaw, Columbia :;
S. Forstall. Brown. second w. G. Forstall,
Brown third. Time. 2:O4 ).
One-mile run-Won by Hudson, Column
hia Lowenkopf Columbia second; Morean
Columbia. third. Time, 4:42 IS
Two mile run--Won by Stuart, Column
bia; Higgins, Columbia, second; Dcaly,
Brown. tnird. Time, 1920 3-5.
220yard low hurdles-Won by Besser
Brown; Appel lbaum. Columbia second
King, Columbia. third. Time, 0:33 1-5.
l20-yard high hurdles-Won by Hunter
Brown; Jones, Brown. second Appclbuum,
Columbia. third Time. 0:l92-5.
Broad jump-Won by King, Columbia;
Williams, Brown. second; Ames Brown,
third. Distance, 20 feet inches
High jump Caldwell, Columbia, and
Ames. Brown. tied for first: Howell, Brown,
second Height. feet inches.
Burtt and Lockett. Columbia tied for
second place. Height: BY West, 10 feet
inchee; by others, 10 feet.
Shot put-Won by Nichols, Brown; Sin
clair, Brown. second; Fargo, Columbia
third. Distance, AZ feet inches
Discus-Won by Nichols Brown Appel
baum, Columbia. second; Zychlinski, Co
lumbia. third Distance, 1l6 feet 9ra inches
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Virginia First i'm Meet

BLACKSBURG, Va, May S.-The
Unive rsity of Virginia won the South
Atlantic Field Meet here to-day with
a score of 50 points. Virginia Poly
technic Institute was second, with 80 ~
points. followed by Washington and
Lee, with 81 "a points. The other three
follows: University of North Carolina.
20; Johns Hopkins, II, and Catholic
University, 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
NAVY Wins at Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS, May 8.-Showing su-
perior speed and better system of
team play, the Naval Academy won
from Syracuse at lacrosse here this
afternoon by the score of Z to l. The
score against the visitors was kept
down substantially through the fine
work of goalkeeper Maloney, who made
q number of fine stops.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Mercersbu-g Wins Meet

ITHACA, n. Y, May 8.-Mercersburg
(Penn.) Academy won the inters scholas-
tic track meet here to-day for the third
consecutive time by a score of 471a
points. A victory next year will give
the school possession of the cup Of
fered by Cornell. Twelve schools com
peted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Rutgers Routs LehigIl

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. May g.
Despite drizzling rain that turned
the field into a sea of mud the Rut-
gers defeated the Lehigh track team
here to-day by score of IS to "a.
The home team captured every event
but the mile run and javelin throw.
The jumps had to be cancelled owing
to the condition Of the field
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Chessmen Tie for Prize

Walter Malowan. by winning his
game from S. Levy, finished with a
score of 90 in the annual handicap
tournament at the Manhattan Chess
Club and thereby tied for first place
with w. H. Failing. The two divide
the first and second prives. C. II.
Ramsdell, with score of 8--3, cap
tured the third xgaze.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Changes in Shamrock w
To Cut Time Allowance
Defending Yacht to Receive Less Than Five Minutes
Under New Conditions; Secrecy Concerning
Radical Alterations i'm Sir Thomas Lipfon's Craft
By Jack Lawrence

With the work the defending yachts Vante and
they will probably
Thomas Lptons
quickly posbe Extra hands have been
will She
will
ediatelv
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Hamilton Wins On Track

CLINTON, N. Y, May s.-Before
big crowd, among which were $50 high
school visitors, Hamilton to-day tri-
umphed over Rensselaer, Poly Tech. in
track meet here. The final score was
II to 55.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Indians Sign SchOolboy

HUDSON, Wis. May S.-Lefty Oden-
wald, Hudson high school pitcher. will
report to the Cleveland Americans at
the close of his school year in June.
The youngster struck out twenty-five
hitters in his first game this season.