davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
Citizens Home
TRINITY QUlNT VICTOR
DURHAM College Wins From Elon In
Extra Five Minutes
Islay

Ei-oN CoLLEGE, n. G.. Jan. 13.-E,on
night. ls TO IL. The score was tied AZ
inc end OF the second half. and an extra
n Irc minutes were played. in which Mar
TN pockcted a safety from the field
The game was slow at times. Each
team scored six field goals, but Afartjr,
was iuckicr at tho free chance.
Lineup:
Trinity. Position. E,on
Stariing right forward . Atkinson
prerreu 80. left forward -. johnson
n naGuaruson center Johnson. p. Il.
runaway 80. right guard ...... Sides
Martin ....:. Lett guard 49,. Perry
Ganley substituted for Perry in the
last minutes OF play. Refcrec-Sharpc.
Of Greensboro. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14

ToniEht al tn. pls1seh Alleys Il. ma,
Bros BIZ team Of tho CITY LeaEus viii hook
the Hight 70. fourth place in the standins
Is on. N'"'
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

Harding and Coolridge will have hard and hot time cooling down the various elements that received the jolt in Chicago last week.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

Governor James M. Cox of Ohio the man that was ptted against Senator Harding the republican nominee for president in the for governor of that state and the spurs to the tune of 175 000 majority has life size boom launched for the democratic nomination when the Bourbon gather by the Golden Gate frame slate
 Governor Cox measures up to the needs of the hour presidential timber from the standpoint of practical training direction of large business enterprises and de onstrated ability to manage public affairs business basis In his public life he has shown capabilities to tangle complicating situations quickly find solution and set remedial operation without delay It is this sort of ability the nation needs in it's highest officer at this time.
 McAdoO and Palmer are also nursing an infant boom
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of s. Mccoy, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Adolf Schuster. Ex- ecutor of the Estate of s. Mccoy deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary you chers, within ten months after the first publication of this not ice to the said Adolf Schuster at HoIbrook, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo. State of Arizona.
 ADOLF ECHUSTER,
 Executor of the Estate of $. Mccoy, deceased.
 Dated this 25th day of May 1920. M28-4t
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

with good lungs but is extremely doubtful if either resurrect the prestige they had-they both has beens and the gamor of their lights have ceased to attract The democratic party has surplus of this class at present and if is to recoup it's waning strength imperative that it bury it's old skates throw overheard the boat rockers and forth with new blood and re- newed energy with candidate in whom the country can conde with at least degree of confidence There may be many others but the fact that Cox has already given Harding awful wallop in his own state is strong point in his favor aspirant for the nomination
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

Warren G. Harding, of Ohio who was the compara lively easy winner of the republican nomination for pres dent at Chicago last week the favorte of Penrose Taft Hughes, National Chairman Hays and all the sure thing element that go make the successful grooming of dark horse.
 While Johnson, Wood and Lowden were busy round- ing up the various state delegations which they to ride the traditional fa the old convention warriors sangune that when the showdown came on the floor of the convention the nominee would be neither of the advertised favorites, and Johnson, Wood and Lowden arrived at the discard in the eighth ballot when at the crack of the whip the stampede started for Harding who finished easy winner in the tenth-and the escaping gas from General Woods million dollar boom hung over the colosseum like platoon of enemy arplanes fully realized that he was native of the Sucker state and Senator Johnsons thoughts not the League of Nations.
 Senator Harding was former governor of the Buck state that elected it's present democratic governor by 75000 majority and like Indiana, is tickle walk ing delegate to political aspirants.
 With Governor Cooridge known Law and Order Coordge of Massachusetts the home plate of the social st party running mate the republican manipulators east of the Mississippi predict wonderful landslide from Johnson,s home to the ishy port of Cape Cod.
 But there are many and varied obstacles beside the high price of honey and gas among the aftermath of the Chicago convention that will put crmp in the early crop of political optmsts that extracting sweet lemonade out if the lemons handed them at Chicago.
 The labor unions of the country up in arms agin the manner in which their plank thrown into the culls by the platform architects, and the gauntlet is already down.
 La Toilette and Pinchot, through the Committee of Forty Eight are itching to pinch hunk off the elephant and have already sounded the buge call for convention in the Windy city on the 10th of next month.
 The recactrant mood in which the friends of Senator Johnson the of the hour in the west find themselves after the political lightning struck him down in Chicago last Saturday bodes tempestous journey for the c. OP west of the Rockies and the worst is yet to come.
 If the democrats that will assemble in San Fran cisco return home from the Golden Gate in tranquil state there than chance for their cand date on the choppy political that exist nowfor prediction of the ultimate outcome of the national cleo ton in November is about hazardous as was the pick ing of the lucky goat at Chicago.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

May 9rd, to 5 P. M., August 27th. and from g A. M., Septem- Der 14th., to 5 P. M., October 18th.
 You may register with the County Recorder. Justice of the Peace or Registration Officer Of the Precinct in which you live. Following is a list of the Pre- cinct Officers in Holbrook and vicinity:
 Mrs. Lucretia w. FIanigan, Holbrook.
 Hugh M. Larson, St. Joseph. LoYina L. Brinkerhoff. Wood ruff.
 D. K. Ward. Indian Wells. Lee 1. Thayer. Keams Canyon.
 MARGUERITE DRUMM. M7-tf. County Recorder.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

General Wood has lost his first scrmmage in politics and he now realizes that idols and convention favor ties are entirely different creations.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

My o, my this knife is dull, well why don't you take Ii t to Stiles Vulcanizing Works, they are equiped to sharpen knives, axes and hatchets.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18
ADOLF ECHUSTER,
NOTICE TO VOTERS

You should register. is you desire to vote, between May 3rd and October 18th. the register shall be opened from g A. M.,
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

Gov Campbell, of Arizona, wore the only real cow boy hat to be at the Chicago convention, and he modesty declared that he thought much of his brero to cast tinto the presidential ring And it's just as we'll since Cafornias Hiram got his lid smashed.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

Between the democratic nominee, the begerent labor voe the Committee of Forty Eight and the disappointed weserners the eastern managers will have heck of a time rounding up the electoria college successful they did the Chicago convention.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-18

Herbert Hoover is political orphan since he di- vorced his party if he had one for seat at the republican pie counter that is closed to Herbert
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
INJUNCTION GRANTED

+. V. Beck, receiver for the dis
solved Orofino Highway District
was in Orofino Tuesday and We'd
nesday and closed some of the bust
ness connected with the payment
OF claims contracted by the commits
sioners of that district prior to the
date OF the injunction issued by the
district court on the 18th OF April,
1919. The injunction restrained the
commissioners from contracting fur
ther Indebtedness until the matter
was cleared up. However, the com
missioners contracted debts after the
serving of the injunction, num-
Der of which c. H. Eide filed objec
lion to, asking for an injunction
against their payment. This latter
injunction has been served upon Mr..
Beck and it Is believed that the
claims objected to will not be al
lowed by the court which approves
all claims for payment. The claims
referred to are those published in
the Republican two weeks ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
NO BIDDS ON SIDEWALK

No bids were received by the
Board of village trustees Tuesday
night for the constr uction of the
sidewalk improvements in special I'M
provement District No. 3, the pur-
pose off tho meeting being to open
the bids. The board decided to post
pone another call for bids until har-
vest time when 1t Is expected that
money will loosen up and bonds will
be more saleablc.
An ordinance. framed and pre-
sented to the trustees by VIM. J.
Hannah. attorney for the Russell
Ridge Mutual Cooperative Tele-
phone company and the Fraser Tele-
phone company. authorizing the
phone companies to construct lines
and an exchange within Orofino and
to maintain same for a period of IS
years. was passed and will become
effective upon the publication of the
ordinance.
The clerk was instructed to order
street flusher to be used on John
son avenue on ten days trial, with
the view If 1t proves satisfactory. to
purchase same. The cost will be
$3.50 on the terms the trustees wish
to grant. Several other matters of
minor Importance were discussed
after which the board adjourned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
PHIL CANTON SELLS

A deal was closed tuesday where
by Perry West of Cheney. Wash.
became the owner Of the Canton
barber shop, which has been under
he able management Of Phil Can
ton for a number of years. Mr..
West will take charge Of his new
venture next Monday. He left We'd
nesday for Cheney where he will
close his affairs before moving his
family and effects here. He was a
barber at that place.
Mr.. Canton is not certain as to
his future occupation but states that
ne Will remain In Orofino. The
doctor has ordered him to cease
working for several months in order
to better the condition of his health
He wishes to publicly thank his
many friends for the patronage he
has enjoyed during has barber career
here and hopes that the same will
be extended to the new managemnt
of the shop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
Cox for President
Roosevelt V. P.
COX NOMINATED ON 44th BALLOT
AND ROOSEVELT ON 1sT AT
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

San Francisco. July 6..(By Y P)
james M. Cox. three times elected
governor of Ohio. was nominated tor
the presidency by the democratic
national convention at I:4O this
morning. on the 44th ballot. thus
ending the longest ballot for 4 pres
fdential nomination in the history
of the United States. The coyention
had been In deadlock since carly
Saturday. with McAdoo leadiny for
IL ballots. then Cox took the lead
and held 1t for many ballots. alter
mating with McAdoo whose higest
vote was that on the 10th ballot.
when he got 467 to 400 for Cox. On
the 43d ballot McAdoo had 412 and
Cox 568. and then the break camn
Before the 44th ballot was more
than three-fourths taken It became
evident Cox had enough to nomi.-
nate MIN and on motion Of Sam B.
Amldon, manager Of the McAdoo
1orces. the nomination was made
unanimous and the last vote was
never counted. Idaho never switched
from McAdOo, until the unanimous
vote was called for. On the 38th
ballot Attorney General Palmer re-
leased his delegates and many Of
them went to Cox. rhe convention
adjourned until noon to nominate a
candidate for vice president.
For Vice-President, Frarnxlin ID.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of
Navy. Both nominations made by
acclamation, the presidents On the
44th and the vice-president's on the
first ballot.
The convention adjourned at c:SB
this afternoon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09

the primary ballot for any officer
ueleSate precinct officer or COM
mltteeman and be counted the same
as II printed on the ballot.
IL. Time for filing nominations
Tor the primary election for 1920
closes on the night OF the third of
July.
IL. Nomination papers have to be
flled for precinct officers: e. e. Jus
tice of the peace and constable
IL. If no primary election is held
IN precinct the county central
committee has no power to appoint
delegates for that precinct nor has
anyone else, and the precinct has no
representation at the county conven-
tion.
IA. Following are the dates of
the various elections and conven-
tiOns:
Primary election-August 3rd
County convention-Augu nth
State convention-August oath
General election-November End.
ID. Proxies cannot be used either
al state or county conventions.
~. Where no nominations are
filed within the time limited by law
prior to a primary election. the
county central committee has nc
power to make a nomination for
that office prior to the holding OF
the primary but may fill a vacancy
on the ticket after the primary.
II. Where there is a vacancy or
the ticket for the office of count,
commissioner. the vacancy is filled
by the county central committee and
not by the governor.
IL A person duly qualified may
be candidate for and hold a pub.
lie office and at the same time q
candidate for holding the position
OF committe man on the state or
county central committee or dele
gate to the state or county conven-
tions.
10. No compensation is to be paid
Judges, clerks or assistants at pri-
mary elections from the county or
state. The precinct committeeman
of each precinct provide the polling
place and no part Of the costs there
OF is chargeable to the county or
state. The costs of all ballots.
blanks and other supplies, includ-
ing the ballot boxes and booths. is
paid out Of the county treasury as
at general elections.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
Jury Disagrees in McElwain Trial

Tuesday was busy day In the
Probate Court during the trials of
e. V. McElwain. former village mar
shall for Orofino, for violation of
the prohibition laws. McElwain was
arrested Saturday. two weeks ago,
by sheriff. Garrison ON the charges
OF drunkenness. driving an automo-
bile while under the influence of
liquor. and for having liquor In his
possession. He was left in the vii
lage jail until the following Monday
morning to sober up before being
arraigned for preliminary hear
ing. At this hearing he was freed
on $500 bonds and gisen time to Sc
cure council. Tuesday morning,
this week. he was arlaigned before
Judge Gillespie for unlawfully hav-
ing alcoholic liquor in his posses.
was under the influence of liquor Mt
sion. Considerable evidence was pro.
duced showing that the defendant
the time of his arrest. and a search
Of quarters used by the village as a
tool room. to which McElwain had
access. disclosed partly filled Jar
Of booze. The defendant was placed
under $500 bonds to appear before
the next sitting of the district court
The second trial. in the afternoon,
was held on the charge Of unlawful
ly operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor A
jury composed Of l. ]. Johnson, Carl
Ross. F. M. Godfrey. H. Hoesly. l..
H. Davis and Jack Clark was select
ed to decide the case. Twelve wit
nesses were examined in the case.
Sheriff Garrison and A. s. Frazier.
main witnesses for the prosecution.
were very positive in their testi-
mony as to the intoxicated condition
of the defendant. both parties hav-
ing conducted the accused to the vii
lage Jail. They swore on the stand
as to the presence or liquor upon
McElwain's breath and its influence
upon his actions. A portion of other
witnesses swore that McElwain was
under the influence Nf liquor at the
time of his arrest while others did
not swear that he was or was not.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
WILL BUILD SIDE TRACK

"A COHSioCl WIS COHpIeteO Ln1S
week between the A. M.Case Lum-
Der Co., The White Pine Lumber Co.
The Twin Cities Lumber Co. and the
Nygard Lumber Co., all acting CO.
operatively, and the Northern Pacif-
ic Railway Co. whereby the former
will lay $40 feet of track on the
railway company's property for the
purpose Of maintaining lumber
shipping yard.
The sidetrack will be situated on
the north side of the depot. starting
at point about even with the
North Idaho Sanitarium and running
to the stock yards. The lumber
companies have beeM granted the
use of the tract of land $50 feet
wide by 500 feet long which will
be used to store the lumber while
awaiting shipment by car 1t is ex-
pected that other lumber concerns
will join in the movement
The work of grading and con-
struction will start soon and 1t is
expected the new sidetrack will be
completed within the month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
COLLINS INSURANCE PAID

M. Rosauer, Of Spokane, agency
supervisor Of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society for the Spokane dis
trict, was in Orofino Wednesday and
Thursday and while here turned
over a check for $22,322.51 to B. R..
Schmid, local agent, in favor Of Mrs.
John Collins. in payment Of the life
insurance policy Of the late John
Collins. deceased. Mr.. Collins took
out a $4,000 policy about a week
before he met with the accident that
terminated in his death and several
days after taking this policy Mr..
Collins made an additional payment
and had 1t changed to a double in
demnity policy, which pays the
amount above upon death by acct
dent. The payments. approved
health record and application had
barely reached Spokane. when the
accident occurred that made 1t i'm
mediately payable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
Important Rulings on New Primary

memorandum and synopsis OF
opinions given by attorney generals
office concerning primary election
laws.
l. The provision of the general
election law requiring the Registe,
TO place the electors oaths in the
hands of the proper Judges of cleo
ton is not applicable to primary
eiect1ons. The oaths should be re.
tanned by the registrar until the
general election.
2. The registrar should deliver
the register to the judges of the
election at primary elections and in
cases where there are more than
one set of judges acting on the same
day, 1t will be necessary to prenare
an additional register for each set
Of judges. 'o'
3. Poll books in which clerks of
election enter the names OF electors
In numerical order, should be fur
nlshed at the primary elections. al
SO a check or poll list showing the
registered voters of each precinct
4. The laws providing for alb
sent voting are applicable under the
new primary law.
5. The primary election in 1920
Is held on the first Tuesday of Aug.
ust. to-wit: August 3rd.
s. The candidate for a district.
county or precinct office to be voted
for at primary election must sup
plement the statute form of nom
ination by adding a statement as To
what office he becomes a candidate
for.
Z. The words
ton. held at "A. D." oc-
curing in the jurat set out the fol-
lowing nominetion paper in Section
543. Compiled statutes, are a cleri-
cal error and superfluous.
8. Delegates to the county con-
vention are under the law, required
to be nominated as provided for
the nomination for candidates for
county offices under the provisions
of Sec. SAB. and their names are to
be printed on the official ballot for
the primary election the same As
for candidates for other county Of
fices.
9. No fees are required to be
paid upon the filing of nomination
papers for delegates to the county
conventions, committeeman, Justices
OF the peace and constables.
10. Names may be written in on
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
CORRECTION
The Republican mi

The Republican published an
item last week in which 1t was
stated: 1T is understood that the
complaint against the sale of bonds,
in the Grangemont highway district,
made by Frans Magnus and J. w.
Cavanaugh some time ago, has been
withdrawn. both gentlemen having
been converted to the opinion that
good roads are for the best interests
Of the property owners Of the dis
trict." We are informed by Mr..
Magnus that he has not withdrawn
as party to the complaint and take
this opportunity to correct the item
as far as Mr.. Magnus is concerned
We regret the error which was
caused by misinformation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09

In his plea. prosecuting attorney
F. e. Smith, spoke very emphatical-
ly as to the honest efforts of the
sheriff In endeayoring to enforce the
law and Of the scant support he had
received from the public. Clay Nc
Nance. attorney for the defendant
made an earnest plea for his client,
and after the jury mad considered
the case for several hours. without
being able to agree, we're discharged.
1t required five for verdict Of
guilty or not guilty and the vote
stood 3 to 3. A new trial will prob
ably be held soon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
MIGHT GET OIL TANKS

Dame rumOr has II that the Con
tinental Oil Company will install
gas and old tanks along the North
ern Pacific right of way and supply
the needs of Clearwater county
autoists other places where these
gas and oil tanks are situated. gaso-
line and oil can be had at about 1O
cents on the gallon cheaper. Here
is good chance for everybody in
terested to pull together and encour'
age the proposition Of cheaper old ant
gas for Orofino
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
Oren D. Crockett, Madge E. Fohl.

Oren u. crockett. Madge E. FOhl.
Lolo-Herman Bonner
Elk Rlver-Emerson NJ. Snyder,
B. j. Wagner, Andrew Bloom.
A list of precinct committeeman
on the republican ticket were filed
as follows.
Gllbert-Eugene Patcher
Weippe-Joseph n. Larson
Eureka-C. A. Pitwood
Orofino D. Hammond
Fenton-Clarn E. Smailey
Greer-Wm. Warner
Fords Creek-R. W. Cook
Dent-A. II. Simmons
Ahsahka-Ira A. Stalnaker
Teakean-D. E. Pippenger
Lolo-Victor Snyder
On the democratic ticket precinct
committeeman and delegates to the
county convention were flied as fol-
lows:
Committeeman
Dent-Wm. Duross
Fenton-A. Lassley
Orofino-I. R. Crow, W. B. King
Delegates
G1lbert-W. C. Musser
Orofino-D. A Kennedy. N. O.
Helgeson. ]. A. MacLean. J. w.
Blake, o. H. Holmberg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
|epublicanSNom-
nate Full Ticket
/ OF DELEGATES AND COM
MITTEEMEN ALMOST
COMPLETE

he period for filing nominal tion
Frs for county and precinct Of
RS to be voted for at the primary
tion on August 3rd, closed Sat
by night with a complete roster
republican candidates for county
ces. The list of delegates to the
hty convention and the precinct
lmitteemen on the republican
let were not quite complete, no
gate from Eureka precinct and
committeeman from Elk River,
lyon, Fraser and Pierce precincts
Ting filed. The roster of repub-
IN candidates follows:
County commissioner, Charles Hall
County commissioner, ]. B. Dick
County commissioner. William J.
tite.
Treasurer. Mrs. Effie E. McCol-
assessor, J. p. Harlan.
Probate Judge, W. H. Gillespie.
heriff. Peter Shea.
School Superintendent, Evelyn
Erwin.
Prosecuting attorney, F. e. Smith.
Surveyor. T. F. Edwards.
Coroner, ]. C. Bullock.
State senator, U. S. Mix.
Representative, r. H. Bailey.
Nominations on the democratic
fket for county offices follows:
Probate Judge, l. R. Crow.
Sheriff, E. B. McElwain and Chas.
preventative. A. e. holmberrg.
Delegates to the republican county
INVENTION to be held on the 18th
August were filed as follows:
CanyOn-Sam Ellel.
Greer-C. s. Myers
Fords Creek-Albert P. Carr
Pierce-L. F. Culver
Dent-Geo. Kline
Mooers
Teakean-Guy Walston
Gilbert-James Weeks
Fraser-John w. Snyder
eippe-Blaine Snyder, Anton
holen.
Ahsahka-Frank Marquette
orofino-H. L. Walrath w r
ng. e. H. Athertoh, T. J. LaFor-
!, Samson Snyder. J. G.. Bullock