davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
.FATTEN. C0cKERELs IN YARD
Give Two Meals = Day Of Mixture OF
Cornmeai, Beef Scraps and Bran
Mixed With Milk.

A healthy cockerel will fatten WEI.
In two weeirs II confined In n snrd m
moderate size and furnished wv
meals a day OF a mixture of corn'hea''
ground oats. beef scraps and Hue
bran mixed with milk. Another mee''
The evening feed. should consist lnos,
~ Of cracked corn. Plenty OF grit ~"
charcoal should be furnished lnese
cockerels so that their digestion 0'a'
be of the best.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
SIXTEENTH BANK IN
NORTH DAKOTA CLOSED
Benson County Institutions Depict I'd
Reserve Cause Suspension.

FARO, N. D-The State Bank of
Toxic, in Benson county, did not
open Monday, according to adyices
to Fargo banks. This is the sixteen h
North Dakota bank to close on ac-
count of depleted reserves In two
weeks. The banks cashier said they
expected to reopen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
CLAIMS HE is
GAR NICHOLAS

Shaftoe confined In a French convent
when they learn ed she shared their
secret, but she succeeded Ia sending
word to her mother. When it was pub
lished that Oglethorpe's son was sup
posed to be the prince the Chevalier
st. Georges plans in Scotland failed.
Immediately after Catharine and Pc
ter III assembled the throne of Rus
sia Catharine had her husband thrown
into prison and later reported his
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
PRESERVE EGGS
BY SOAP FILM

lions of dollars a year report losses
from spoilage as high as % per cent.
Beginning with the earliest expedi-
ent that of burying or packing the
eggs In an air-tight substance. the au-
thors carry their scientific readers
through the entire range of the litera-
ture Of egg preservation from salt to
water glass. They find various faults
with the sealing agents employed.
They then tried aluminium soap, and
recommend it for further investigation
and experiment. This substance can
be prepared with soap solution, to
which can be added solution of some
salt Of aluminium, such as the alum OF
commerce, which IS sulphate Of alu-
minum and potassium. Although the
resulting precipitate Is technically a
soap, 1t is insoluble in water and must
be dissolved by some such agent as
gasoline. SO that film may be quick
ly and cheaply formed upon the shell
by dipping the eggs In a solution of it.
The soap itself Is odorless and taste.
less and therefore makes an ideal seal
er, since It has no effect upon the egg
The experimenters found, however,
that the usual solvent, gasoline, left a
slight taste on the shell of the egg
which was impaired to the contents.
Two methods of solving the problem
Of obtaining tasteless application
were tried and both were successful.
tAfL~lI.,
THE FIRST" to quote the authors,
was to protect the eggs by prelim-
mary coating before sealing with the
gasoline solution. The best agent for
this purpose is dilute sulphuric acid.
When eggs are immersed in the acid
effervescence continues for about ten
seconds and ceases as coating of cal
clum sulphate Is formed In the pores
of the egg shells. The calcium sui
phate acts as polarizer and stops the
reaction. The eggs are then dipped
without drying into the aluminium soap
solution and placed in special drip
ping rack. The method of double
sealing with surphuric acid seems
wholly satisfactory. The contents of
the egg are sweet, and no taste of gas
oline can be detected. The extra cost
of the preliminary sealing, either in
time or money, is negligible
"The necessity of double dipping Is
without doubt weakness and a bet
ter solution of the problem was found.
Gasoline Is composed largely of pen.
tame, practically tasteless, odorless
and colorless liquid. Since gasoline
dissolyes aluminium soap well. II is
certain that its chief constituent
would do so, and the problem was 10
prepare chemically pure pentane on
a large scale.
THE best method of preparing pen.
tame seems 10 be The reduction of amy
lene. A very convenient and cheap
process Of making amylene or pen
tame has recently been devised by Or.
Roger Adams. BY fractional distlla-
ton practically odorless and tasteless
pentane can be produced. The cheap.
ness with which peniane can now be
made and the facility with which the
product can be used TO dissolve alumni
mum soap seem to make this solution
Of the problem satisfactory In every
way"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
More Cargo Ships withdrawn

WASHINGTON. = Nineteen cargo
steamers, totaling more than loo, 900
lightweight tons, are to be withdrawn
from service and tied up at Norfolk
and In Pacific and guilt ports under
orders issued recently by the shin.
ping board. The largest vessel to be
withdrawn is the $40 deadweipbt ton
steamer Yosemite, To be tied up on
the Pacific coast.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
Smallpox RACES In Haiti.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti.-Thc
smallpox epidemic still Is raging and
has reached the American marines.
Nearly 500 native cases are In the
hospitals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
Baltimore aims "A Few N.oro.o

WAslilNTON-The negro pop1la.
'oh Oh baltimore, Md. is 10S,390. the
census bureau announced recently.
me total white population III 625. 074
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03

The opal shows Its colors best when
warm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03

Seeding on NeZ Perez prairie farms
was brought to an end Saturday
when heavy rains rendered the
ground too soft to work.
Gem Pupils Aid 'Children's Home.
GEM, Idaho-The pupils of the pub
lie school contributed $50 as a
Thanksgiving gift to the childreh's
home at Lewiston.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
Judge Steele at Wallace.

MOSCOW.-At the request of Gov.
ernor Davis, Judge Edgar c. Steele
of the district court here has gone
to Wallace, Idaho, to hold court in
Snohomish county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
~" BEATS GONZAGA.

SPOKANE.-With the score tied
TT and with three minutes to play
in the final quarter, Tom kelley's
University of Idaho gridiron machine
Saturday snatched victory from the
plunging Gonzagan's when Neil Inv
ings toe lifted the ball between the
goal posts from the 35-yard line and
made it Idaho 10, Gonzaga Z. Four
thousand fans watched the struggle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-03
Bandit cts Stiff Term.

MOSCOW.-Upon his plea OF guilty
of holding up and robbing 80 men in
Winton Lumber company's camp No.
4, near Bowl, several weeks ago and
confessfng to long criminal career,
Reuben Taylor, alias Joseph Dillon,
alias John Joseph, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for from five years
to life Taylor will be taken to Boise
as soon as travelling guard comes
for him
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
ON VALENTINES DAY

One of the most delightful Valen-
tine parties was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Hall on Boyd
Heights, Thursday evening, when
they entertained a crowd of friends.
Mrs. Charles F. Creamer and Mr..
Todd were given the first prizes in
an exciting game of 500, not forget
ting the consolation prize awarded
Mr.. Charles Creamer.
Any disappointed players were
soon appeased when a delicious lunch
was served and readily took part in
the dancing later. Those enjoying
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Hall
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McCauley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. F. Creamer, Mr. and Mrs.
]. A. Mulcahy, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Thornton and Mr. Todd.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
GEN. WOOD BOOSTS
near EAST Relief

PHOENIX, Feb. 2O-Gen. Leonard
Wood, prominently mentioned as can
didate for president on the republican
ticket, has written strong endorse
ment to the Near East Relief. A copy
of his letter of endorsement has been
received by the state headquarters of
the organization. It reads as follows:
MY Dear Sir-I have the honor to
acknowledge receipt of your letter
with reference to the Near East Re
lief.
America has mandate in this in
stance-one which comes from the
American conscience-and it is that
with the wealth which has come to
us 10 do all that is humanity possible
to aid in feeding the starving, cloth
ing the naked and housing the home
less in the war-worn and devastated
areas OF Europe. There is no portion
of this area which appeals more
strongly to us than. that in the Near
East.
I sincerely trust that you will have
the largest possible measure of sue
cess.
with every best wish for that
measure of help which 1 am sure will
be given by the American people,
am, Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) LEONARD WOOD"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
SAFETY-FIRST


Would take thousand faithful
That will childhood O
Would take automobile a nimbe fee
Would off
That is all that's
He's within helpless
Where
For his useful life is laid the shelf
~"~"--"f-T'f
Would insurance to have
a
1t you had it would offer all the the mint
To doctor would
Better cherish
For future all
Now
And the end for each and all will
So let's be prepared guard left
And enjoy the a little while We
We like who's fearless a
perhaps
To the home of risky chances, that's
The best i n all the wold
And the
Is the brotherhood labor
Who don't
So don't camille
o
If can't help acting let the thing
Comrades password Safety First
*. H. CHS holm,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
ON CON-
DlTlON OF FRANCE {
Baldwin Locomotive Head Impressed
With Progress of Reconstruction

PHILADELPHIA, FeE. 20.-"France
is coming back strong, make no mis-.
take about thSt,I' said Samuel M
Vauclain, president of Baldwin Loco
motive works, who is back at his desk
after six weeks, trip to that coun-
try.
Il was impressed with the progress
of reconstruction" he continued. II
visited the former battlefields in the
region of the Argonne, Soissons and
Chateau -Thierry The battlefields
are gone and in their place are fields
of grain. The people are happy and
contented. The progress of a coun-
try is reflected on the faces of it's
people, and the people of France are
smiling. Some of the house are gone,
of course, but the shells missed other
houses and they have been promptly
made habitable Agriculturally France
has already come back The land is
still there and all that we get comes
from the land. 1t is the source of
wealth. The vineyards have been
trimmed and put in order and like
the farm lands have Eeen started to
produce"
Mr.. Vauclain was asked about the
reports that agriculture would be re-
tarded in France by abundance of
"duds", as it was feared shells would
be exploded in tilling the SOIL
eff any duds were there they have
been hit" he replied 81 saw large
piles of unexploded shells arranged 10
one side. They will be collected in
time and taken apart and the shells
melted. That's the only use that can
he made of them"
Asked the attitude of business men
in France towards America, he re-
piled, sit was fine. They are a splen
did set of men, alert and intelligent
I was never treated better in my life
France is starting to work her in
dustries as well as her farms and
vineyards. At night you can see
lights in some of the factories and
plants. Of course France needs our
help. She needs raw materials and
some of our manufactured goods.
France does not ask for charity. What
she needs is for us to sell her goods
that she needs and give her time to
pay for them"
Mr. Vauclain was told that some of
the newspapers in England had pub
lished articles that we were profiteer-
ing from the fall in exchange. 1--WE
are not profiting from anything but
the results of our own energies he
replied.
Asked what effect decline in ex-
change would have on business here
he said, 81 am not a banker and as
l am not familiar with the foreign ex.
change situation I do not discuss it..
At the Baldwin Locomotive works we
deal only in dollars. There will be
some locomotive business from Eu-
rope, although of course they will
not buy any more than they have to-"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

tions, and the whole economic sys-
tenn of the country will be on a
healthier basis. The big trouble has
been that the world has been trying
to find substitute for work.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

A fire department without firemen
is just like safety devices without
safe and careful operators.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
There's safe way to do every job.
Do it that way. Start now.

You have no right to take a chance
The other fellow may have to take
the consequences.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

There's a safe way to do every job
Do it that way Start now.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
Personal caution is the greatest @
all means of preventing accidents.

You have no right to take chance.
The other fellow may have to take
the consequences.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Rays quota is $500 as established
by the state headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chambers left
Ray this week to locate in Yuma.
George Moore has returned to Ray
after an absence of several months.
Mr.. E. T. Green and Eli Vukas were
Florence visitors this week.
The panel for prospective jury duty
is being summoned for March 1.
Charlie Karp was Phoenix visitor
this week.
The Lincoln school grounds are be-
ing beautified by the planting of trees
and shrubbery.
Mr.. and Mrc Warren Whitehead
left Tuesday for Los Angeles to visit
the parents of Mrs. Whitehead.
The bridge across Mineral creek has
board broken through which makes
it dangerous for horses. How about
it?
Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Staiger, Mr.. c. F.
Schilling, and Mr. Mindell were Phoe-
nix visitors this week.
Mr.. Paulson, the insurance adjuster,
was in Ray this week adjusting the
Hodukovich fire loss.
Last Sunday afternoon the resi-
dence on Hercules Hill occupied by
Mr.. Sam Penny was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Lloyd of Colorado, father Of
Mrs. w. S. Glenn, arrived this week
to visit the Glenn family.
Mr.. Ed McGloughlin has resumed
his position with the Ray Con. rafter
having been absent several months.e,
Major Ellis of the marines has been
spending few days in camp visiting
his brother, Mr. Herb Ellis, and fam
lily.
Charles E. Games, private secre-
tary to Mr.. c. A. Smith, has been
elected secretary of the Ray Con. club
to succeed Mr.. D. w. Rowlett, re-
signed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Avoid walking on any tracks, and
before crossing ANY TRACK, stop,
look and listen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Messrs. Bob Wilson, E. H. Richer.
son and L. Gilroy were Shrine visit
ors this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

'Tis haste and lack of care and
thought that does the deed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyant of Bellevue,
Ohio, are visiting Miss Cultivate, the
Sonora teacher.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Boost for NO ACCIDENT week il
Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Mr.. James Wedge left Wednesday
for his home in Michigan, having been
called there by the death of a sister.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

| 'Tis not chance nor fate that causes
accidents,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
U. S. LACKS FUNDS TO
AID EUROPE, SAYS BUSH
Head of Bush Terminal, In London,
Tells Englishmen of Americas
Difficulties

That the United States does not
possess the funds necessary to sup
port additional European credits was
the opinion expressed by Irvine T..
Bush of the Bush Terminal Sales
company.
Mr.. Bush is in London in connec-
ton with the construction of a sales
building by the British subsidiary Of
his company, along the lines of the
building in 42d street, New York. The
luncheon at which Mr. Bush spoke
was presided over by Sir Auckland
Geddes, president of the board of
trade. Mr.. Bush said:
'The United States is not interested
in the extension of additional Euro
pean credits, nor attracted by the
foreign security market, simply be-
cause American funds are not avail
able for that purpose.
America is regarded abroad as a
land flowing with milk and honey
and unlimited wealth, whereas actu-
ally the country's financial machin-
cry is suffering from an attack of
acute indigestion, owing to the glut
of liberty bonds. Millions of dollars
are required to finance the nations
own enterprises. The balance Of
trade should indicate that enormous
quantities of money are there with
which the war-stressed countries could
be helped to their feet, but no one
seems to know just where it is. The
American bankers are unable to find
it. 1 can only attribute this to the
causes named.
"The fact is America itself is going
to suffer in the long run from the
situation which is temporarily adverse
to England. The United States is be-
coming reconciled to the necessity of
dropping out of the export market,
with the exception of trading in cop
per and some few raw materials which
she alone can furnish the world. The
result inevitably will be a gradual
slowing up in American industries,
and the country's own shelves will
begin to be .replenished.
II do not anticipate a panic, hut
American business men have been in
drunken delirium for the last couple
of years, and moderate dose of hard
times will readily bring us to earth
and do us good
when surplus labor results from
this slowing down of industry, then
labor and capital will be on the way
to the restoration of normal rela-
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Better he careful than crippled.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Mr.. Geo. Wilkinson, assistant mill
superintendent of Hayden, accompa-
MED by his father and mother, mo-
tored to Ray Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
K American Legion Notes 4

Are YOU a member of the Ameri
can Legion? If not, why not?
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Are YOU a member of the Ameri-
can Legion? If not, why not?
Next week we are going to publish
the names of every available candi
date who is not a member and then
we will send them a QUESTIONABLE to
answer. Don't be on that list.
Next meeting night in club rooms
at last Now that we have got real
home, what is your excuse for not
attending the meetings? Our next
meeting will be Wednesday night at
1880.
Boost for the dance Monday night!
We need the money.
Are YOU ashamed of the fact that
you participated in the war against
Germany? The only persons who are
eligible to membership in the Legion
are those who did,
We have spent over $1,000 for equip
ment and furniture in our new hail.
We have real dance floor. We have
every magazine Of any value. Every
thing is at your disposal and there is
no charge What else do you want?
When the Legion puts over that
$50 bonus proposition for every month
you were in service, we'll bet a hand
knitted gas mask you will be at the
door with your application trying to
get in the mess line.
Why not county organization of
the Legion? What is of benefit to
the Legion at Superior, at Florence
anG at Casa Grande will be of benefit
to Ray. The rest of the posts in Pinal
county are about to adopt the idea
and we think it will be voted on here
next Wednesday night.
Within the next year the American
Legion will be the strongest organi-
Zation in the United States; it stands
for 100 per cent Americanism, and
there won't be room enough in the
United States for the anarchists and
the Legion both. One of them will
have to go and we have pretty good
idea which one it is going to be.
We expect to see every ex-service
man at the dance next Monday night.
A few months ago the Hayden Post
was trying to kid us about how much
more they were accomplishing over
at Hayden than we had accomplished
here. They were, but that was two
months ago. Today we have got as
live a post as there is in Arizona and
we don't have to take off our hats to
anybody. And two months from to-
day we are going to be the "peppiest"
post in the state.
Wo o0t c1ouy 81 ri h,1t xryo c,1ro
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
Suits Filed

]. M. O'Kelley VS.. F. E. Kennedy,
balance due on land clearing contract;
Jacob C. Mulder VS.. Harry E. Blake,
on account due; Juan V. Luna VS..
Garcia de Luna, divorce on grounds of
desertion.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21


Mr.. and Mrs Wyant of Bellevue,
Ohio, are visiting Miss Cultivate, the
Sonora teacher
Messrs. Bob Wilson, E. H. Richer.
son and L. Gilroy were Shrine visit,
ors this week.
Mr.. James Wedge left Wednesday
for his home in Michigan, having been
called there by the death of sister,
Mr.. Geo. Wilkinson, assistant mill
superintendent of Hayden, accompa-
MED by his father and mother, mo-
tored to Ray Tuesday.
Mr.. Pete Civiganovict writes from
Bibac, Bosnia, that he arrived safely
and found his family all in excellent
health.
Messrs. Dore, Ponton and Green
spent a few days in camp this week.
They report things progressing at the
Half Moon. A new hoist is being in
stalled.
Mr.. H. R. VanWagenen, general
manager of the Canada Copper cor
poration, accompanied by Mrs. Vaf-
Waggenen and their daughter, are
making trip through the southwest
and visited Ray this week.
Mr.. J. E. Palmer, missionary from
Mesa, was in Ray and conducted SER
vices at the Church of the Latter-Day
Saints on Sunday, the 18th. His sub
ject was, What must men do to he
saved?"
Bob Braggs, a colored barber CT
Casa Grande, who is reported as hav-
ing evaded the officers for MANY
months, was finally arrested by the
officers of Sheriff Henry Hail. The
charge against him was boot-legging.
Nothing has been done about speed
ing, ETC., for some time, and from the
conduct of some auto owners, they
think the matter has died down. Dep
ulty Thurman says that is not the
case and he intends to get busy and
put a stop to it for good this time.
Messrs. McEchern and Burnham,
assistant sales managers of the Stand
ard Oil company, with headquarters
in Phoenix, were in camp this week
looking over the local situation. They
were well pleased with the prompt
and efficient service being rendered
by Mr.. F. P. Hall, the local represen-
tative, to the public and the company
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss D. Carnes have
arrived in Ray from Ecuador and will
spend the summer in Ray.
At meeting of the Rough ASHER
club Wednesday evening a committee
was appointed to arrange for a dance
to be held in the near future It has
been suggested that each club mem
Der be permitted to invite one couple
in addition to his own escort
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
RAY SCHOOLS NOW
Have Il28 PUPILS
ON THEIR ROLLS

Total enrolment of Ray school dis
trict No. for five months is 1928, in
Guiding Ray, Sonora and the colored
school. Average enrolment per
month, 944; average attendance, 9O6,
being about 96 per cent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

We got slow start but we sure
are going strong now.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

c. H. Niemeyer, clerk of the board
of supervisors, was business visitor
in Phoenix this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

George Washington Bragg of Casa
Grande is again paying the county d
visit in the capacity of alleged moon
sinner and bootlegger. Bragg was one
of the defendants on a similar charge
last spring, of which he was acquit-
ted. There are two charges against
him this time and his bond is fixed
at $500, which he has not furnished
at this date.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Next week we are going to publish
the names of every available candi
date who is not a member and then
we will send them a QUESTIONABLE to
answer. Don't be on that list
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Bob Braggs, a colored barber CT
Casa Grande, who is reported as hav-
ing evaded the officers for many
months, was finally arrested by the
officers of Sheriff Henry Hail. The
charge against him was boot-legging.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

The meeting of those interested in
the community house at the high
school Tuesday night was not very
well attended on account of what ap-
pears to be an epidemic of flu in town
DR.. Corey and Rev. B. z. Mccullough
were the only out-of-town speakers
who were able to attend for different
reasons. Mr.. Corey and Mr.. McCul-
Tough represent the Board of Church
Erection of New York city and ad-
vised the people here that the board
would match dollar for dollar the
amount raised locally.