davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
MANY WOMEN SToWAWAYs
Companies Cautioned to Have Ships
Searched Before Departing.

NEW YORK.-Women stawaways
have become SO numerous since tho
war ended that immigration officials
have cautioned all steamship compan-
les in this port to have their vessels
carefully searched before departure
from Europe. Recently one ship from
Europe brought more than twice as
many female stowaways than the ship
numbered among its crew."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
Hines Would Curb r. Rs

LOUISVILLE. ky.-Walker ID.
Hines, director general of railroads,
IN an address urged the necessity of
a division OF excess earnings of rail-
road corporations above reasonable
return in order to protect the public
against excess earnings of highly pros.
porous railroads and assure a return
to all roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06

OSSINING, n. Y.-Gordon Fawcett
Handy age 26, murderer, bank rob
Der and train bandit, whose crime
record reached from coast to coast
and eliminated in the murder of two
Brooklyn bank employees in December.
1918, was electricuted in Sing Sing
prison recently. The bank was robbed
OF $4,000 He kept his nerve to the
last.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
Plum Pudding.

Take one-half pound of finely
chopped beef suet, two and one-half
cupfuls of flour. two cupfuls of bread
crumbs, one lemon. juice and rind;
one cupfnl Of brown sugar, two eggs.
one-fourth Of a teaspoonful each of
nutmeg, ginger, cloves and cinnamon,
one-half pound of seedless raisins, one
fourth pound each Of seeded raisns
and lemon peel, orange peel and cit
ron, all chopped fine; one-half cupful
each of molasses and orange juice. Mix
all together In bowl, adding the
liquids last. Put into buttered mold
and steam three hours. Reheat very
hot before serving, and serve with a
hard sauce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
Potato Pancakes.

Peel three large potatoes and let
stand In cold water over night Then
CRATE them and add onehalf cupful OF
-four, one teaspoonful Of baking pow-
der, one egg. salt and pepper, and milk
enough to make thick batter Cook
like ordinary cakes, but spread very
thin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
Had to Land in Me.ico

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Lieutenants
Usher and Wolf. army aviators, fly
ing from lei Paso to Nogales, Ariz..
made forced landing Tuesday near
Nacozari, Sonora, 20 miles south of
Douglas.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06

Ice to suffering humanity abroad through
intensive industry and prudent economy
In the conduct of affairs at home
Try These.
II is difficult to serve a salad Dress
ing which contains oil to those who
refuse to eat oil but the following is
one which Will pass without comment
on the oil:
Into mixing bowl drop the yolks
of two eggs, one teaspoonful and a
quarter of salt, one teaspOonful of mus
tard, one-eighth Of teaspoonful Of
cayenne. two tablespoonfuls of vine
gar; mix well and add one cupfu OF
OIL but do not stir. Have ready a
sauce made with a cupful of water,
one tablespoonful Of butter or any SUBJ
stitute, and one-thrd of a cupful of
flour. Cook this about ten minutes in
double boiler. Turn the hot sauce
into the bowl containing the other mix
ture and beat briskly with an egg beat
err. A thick, creamy dressing like may
onnaise will result. This. might be
called a salad dressing stretcher, as 1t
makes about twice as much as other
kinds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
CANADIAN WHEAT ADVANCES
Increase Of rs Cents Bushei Allowed
by Federal Board.

by Federal Board.
WINNIPEG Effective now and un-
til further notice, the Canadian wheat
board has ordered changes in the
price of wheat and flour.
The price of British Columbia, On
tario and Quebec wheat to millers Of
Canada is raised rs cents a bushel
and the maximum wholesale price Of
government standard winter wheat
flour from $1010 per barrel to $11.25
basis, free on board cars at Montreal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
Most Exclusive Drink.

or the alcoholic drinks wine is the
most exclusive, having served kings
and the tables of the rich from tho no.
ginning of civilization.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
FARMERS REMEDY
FOR NAT|ON'S UNREST
PRODUCE MOST WEALTH.. GET
THE LEAST REWARD, THEY
AVER IN REPLIES.
ALARMS few CONGRESSMAN
Semi-Famine Is Thre atened unIess
Way Is Found to Solve Rural
Questions-Cricis Is Reveal
ed-Blame MiddIemen.

WASHINGTON indications of =
widespread spirit of unrest and dis
/ satisfaction among the farmers of the
country, so threatening as likely to
disturb the nations economic struc.
ture, is considered by government of.
| ficials to be revealed in more than
$4,000 replies to a QUESTIONABLE re.
Gently sent out by the postoffice de.
partment.
The replies thus far digested were
summarized in report prepared bv
George l.. Wood, superintendent of the
division OF rural mails, and read to the
senate postoffice committee Monday
by James Blakslee, fourth assistant
postmaster general.
The candid views of the farmars
were obtained by broadcasting 200 600
copies or QUESTIONABLE throughout
the agricultural states asking for sng.
gestions whereby the department
might aid in cutting down the cost of
living. eo'' VI
Complaints Of Farmers.
answers have been coming in since
the middle of December at the ratio
OF 1000 day, and while some are
from we'll satisfied farmers having ~
suggestions to make, the greater nro.
portion, as summarized by officials
snow the major complaints of the
farmers in numerical order TO be.
inability to obtain labor to wor,,
the farms, hired help and the farm.
ers' children having been lured tn the
city by higher wages and easier liv.
ing.
High profits taken by middlemen
for the mere handling of food prod.
ucts.
Lack of proper agencies of contact
between the farmer and the ultimate
consumer.
Many replies, said one official
probably as many as so per cent. indi.
cate the writer's contemplate either
leaving their farms or curtailinp
acreage under cultivation because of
one or more of the three major griev.
ances and because of the growing
feeling against non-producing civ
dwellers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
REBELS IN CONTROL
AT vLAD|vOSTOK
REVOLT PURELY LOCAL, SAYS
GEN. GRAVES-AlllES
PATROL STREETS.
THEY WANT PEACE IN SIBERIA
Trouble Will Not Interfere With De-
parture of American Troops
Most Of Our Supplies There
Sold to Russian People.

Observation-Disclosures reyolu
ton has occurred in VladiyOstok, the
Siberian port throug (which the Am
erican txpeditionary forces are being
returned.
Major General Graves, in a mes
sage just received at the war depart
ment, reported that the outbreak was
purely local, and that the revolution
lists were in control of the city. Allied
troops were patrolling the streets to
protect citizens and prevent robbery.
The platform announced by the
revolutionists, the general said, de-
clares against civil war in Siberia and
for tht end of foreign interference in
Siberian affairs.
In announcing General Graves
message, Secretary Baker said the
revolution would not interfere with the
departure of the American troops,
which began last month He added
that the American army stores in
VladiyostOk were not large, but that
ehere was a considerable quantity of
army material at Vladivostok which
had bten sold to the Russian cooper.
alive society
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
Window Washers, $4e a Week.

CHICAGO.-Window washers are on
strike for $48 week for extension
ladder work and $44 week for ap-
prentices. The washers demand pay
for a 44-hour week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
Proclaim State Of Sieqe.

LONDON.-A state OF siege has
been proclaimed in Vladivostok, says
the Daily Mails correspondent
Japanese were guarding the state
bank during appropriation of several
millions of rubles January 81" the
correspondent adds. THE city is
calm, although everybody knows that
the bolsheviki hold the country out
side. 1t is reported large japanese
reenforcements are coming.
occupants OF an American train
sent to Nikolsk Gao miles north con
firm the statement that the bolshev.
Xxi are In full control there and are
defending the town. American troops
remain guarding the line of 60 miles
out and are not being molested.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-02-06
MOTHERS COOK BOOK

We as people can render the best serv-
Ice to suffering humanity abroad through
intensive industry and prudent economy
In the conduct of affairs at home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20

Miss Glenora White, daughter OF
w. L. White of this city. is sick
with smallpox. She has been at
tending school at Hubbard, but it
! is said that the disease was con-
tracted from some other source.
Sixteen or eighteen students go
to Hubbard every school day from
Aurora, to attend the Hubbard
school. The school board of Hub
bard has provided truck to carry
the students.
Mr.. Lee, who has been running
stage from Candy to Oregon City,
and talked of putting on a stage
line to Salem, has abandoned the
route between Candy and Aurora
on account of the bad roads. He
expects to move to Aurora, this fall
he says, and will likely run a stage
from here to Salem.
II. Il. Bents of Aurora has prob
ably given as much to the Y. M G.
A. movement as perhaps any per-
son in Marion county. and at re-
cent meeting of that organization
he was honored by the appoint
ment of a position on the commit
tee. having this end of the county
work in charge Mr.. McShane and
Mr.. Hersh berger of Hubbard were
also named on the county commit
tee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20
Ha1uingS BlundefS Make
Him Happy Hooligan OF
american POliHcS--COx

/ French author, now travelling with
Senator Harding and formerly
travelling with Governor Cox.
At Worcester, Mass, the COVER
nor repeated his stand on the
League of Nations and said II
elected he will personally take up
the question of Ireland before the
bar of public opinion in the world,
characterizing the present condi-
tions in Ireland as a war of ex-
termination.
Just few days earlier the
governor continued, "the senator
complained that statement by
him on Irish freedom had been
misunderstood and that he did not
mean Irish freedom at all. On
every possible occasion he had
both spoken and voted against the
principle of self determination, not
only for Ireland but for every other
small country.
when he extricateS himself
from the difficulty of his blunder
with the French humorist he may
return to the Irish question, e5peci-
ally as the statement of his atti-
tude of unconcern there was seized
upon by British journals as quasi
official, and was followed by re-
prisals against Irish citizens by the
soldiers of Great Britain's con-
stabulary. r
Senator Harding probably
means well, but his constantly
misunderstood attitude would
seem to make him the Happy
Hooligan'' of American politics,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20
Bearcat Game
With Clubmen
Transferred

The Multnomah-W Willamette root
ball contest which was scheduled
Tor Saturday on Sweetland field
mas been transferred to Portland,
ana VIII be played on the Multno
nah field. This change was neces-
STATED by the fact that Manager
Gornan of the club team could not
get some of his men excused from
their work in time to make the trip
/ TO Salcm.
An excursion will accompany the
Bcarcats TO Portland. but Yel King
Gillette has about decided to post
pone the freshman bonfire sched
uied for Friday night until one of
I the later games played in Salem.
The only game definitely scheduled
Tor Satem Is the whitman Thanks
giving game, but Reed may come
here sooner, and there NAV be an
other game or two on the home
field.
The officials chosen for the Multi
nomah game are "f3ill" Scnmitt
and Don Calllerate, both Portland
men. who had the duties OF umpire
and head lincsman of the Multno-
mah-0. a. G, game last Saturday.
Conference Called.
Al conference OF members of the
Merchants Exchange association of
Portland and representatives Of
railroads operating out OF that city
has been called by Fred q. VIII
liams. public service commissioner,
for next Monday afternoon at Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20
CaM0rnianS
Visit aurora

Aurora, Ore, Oct. 90 Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Smith of Los Angeles,
Cal, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eilers at the Hol-
lyheim Orchards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyth have just returned from a
trip to England and are enroute
home to California. Mr.. Smyth
states that the conditions are much
the same in England as in America
and he seems to be very optimistic
for better times here and in Eng
land also,
A baby boy was born Friday of
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w,
Craft Mother and baby are at the
Oregon City hospital
James A, Miller of this city has
been named as u member of the
executive staff at the California
state headquarters of the republi-
can state central committee. He is
engaged in organizing clubs,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Cooper of
Albion, Michigan. are visiting at
the home of their cousin, w. H.
Thamer. near here. They are en-
route to California, but may return
to Oregon later and find a perma-
nent home,
Charles Rager was here from
Portland on business Saturday. Mr..
Rager is engaged in market gar
dcning and says that the recent
rain has ruined 1000 bushels of
tomatoes for him.
c, c. Knutson and daughters of
Candy, were here Saturday visiting
friends and shopping.
John Gahler, Sr,. and John Gah-
Ter, Jr., We're here the latter part
of the week from Needy.
Andrew Johnson of Butteville,
who recently sold his place at
Butteville, to Ray Martin of Ne
braska, expects to leave this week
for California, where he will make
his future home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20

Nashua, n. H., Oct. 20.-Senator
legged French overtures toward a
new association of nations was
hailed by Governor Cox of Ohio, in
speeches through New England to-
day as a "blunder' and nattempt
to deceive the American people.
after President Wilson had
asked him." said the democratic
presidential candidate, ''if he had
really stated that France had been
guilty of such a breach of interna-
he did not see how his words could
be misconstrued as meaning that
France had sent her spokesman to
him when all he meant was that
there had been those spoke a
sentiment which they represented
to be very manifest among the
French people. The facts justify
the conclusion that Senator Hard
ing has stupidity although deliber-
ately attempted to deceive the peo-
pie of the United States.
After talking to the king of
French humorists, he leaves the
direct inference in his statement
that the people of France through
a governmental agent were con-
veying to him their dissatisfaction
with the league, when all the world
knows the exact opposite is the
truth. 1t is conduct SO reprehensi-
BILE as not to be excused as stupid
blunder."
The governors refereice to the
king of French humorists," was
apparently to Maurice De Kobra, a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20
Mdge Lindsey Holds
ConJidences Must Be
Sacred; Brief Is Filled

Judge Lindsey was subpoenaed into
district criminal court as a witness.
/ Refused 10 Testify.
I Judge Lindsey protested against
! testifylng, claiming that as the
boys statements were made to him
/. in confidence In matter upon
which he would be called upon TO
act in his own court, the communi-
catoin was privileged and could not
not be revealed in any circumstan-
ces. much less to impeach the YER
acity of the boy He refused to di-
vulge the boys statements, after be
ing ordered to testify by the pre-
siding judge. and the court ordered
Judge Lindsey presented for con-
tempt Of court.
Following hearing, Judge Lind
sey was fined $500 on this charge
Immediately children through
out the colutry offered to pay the
fine by contributing a penny each,
but Judge Lindsey refused the Of
fer. declaring at thet ime that the
fundamental principle of keeping
sacred the confidence of a delin-
quent child was involved ana ne
appealed to the State Supreme
court.
In decision from which three
of the Colorado justices dissented,
tho judgment against Lindsey was
upheld.
Judge Lindsey then sought a
writ Of error to the supreme court
showing a denial of due process of
law.
The legal principle involved,
according to Judge Lindsey is vi
tai to the success of advocates of
juvenile delinquent courts, because
in order tos ecure the confidence of
youths it is essential that that con-
fidence be kent sacred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20

Denver. Col, Oct. 20.--Attorneys
for Ben p. Lindsey, Denver Juve.
nile Court Judge and widely known
throughout the country as a lectur.
err, have filed, In behalf Of the Den.
yer man, brief in the Unred
States Supreme court at Washing
ton in his appeal from a Judge
ment Of contempt of court, accord
ing to announcement here.
The case has attracted nation
wide interest, and the legal ques-
tion involved is the right OF the
judge of a court to keep in conf
dence facts coming to him, In con-
fidence. In case in which he will
be called upon to exercise jurisdic-
tion.
In 1915 a woman was on trial for
homicide, charged with killing her
husband. Her son. ,uy oG twelve
years, went to Judge Lindsey, as
Judge of the Juvenile court, and
made a statement to the effect that
it was he and not his mother who
was responsible for the death of
the lads stepfather. The boy claim
ed that he was defending his moth
er against gross maltreatment. He
asked Judge Lindsey if he could
make statement in confidence.
Upon being assured that he could,
the boys revelations resulted in
him being taken in charge as
Juvenile delinquent and proceed
ings instituted In the juvenile court
in his interest.
In the meantime. the district at
torney, prosecuting the mother for
murder. learned that the boy had
told Judse Lindsey certain facts
that contradicted his testimony
when he was examined as witness
for the mother. In an apparent ef- |
fort to impeach the lads testimony
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20
Central Howell
Bride : To Be
Gipen Shower

Central Howell. Oct. 19.-- Miss
Vernie Milne was the surprised re-
cipient of many useful and practi-
cal gifts when a number OF friends
and neighbors Joined in giving hel
a miscellaneous shower lastWed,
nesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent very pleasantly. ending
with the serving of dainty refresh
ments
Those present were: Mrs. Ed
Mcdonald. Mrs, Cover, Mrs. Alec
Lichty. Mrs. Carl Krehbiel, Mrs. J.
w. Baggett, Mrs, A. II. Janz, Mrs
Frank Simmons, Mrs, Lee Leighty.
Mrs. Pearl Woods, Mrs. h. c.
Ramsden, Mrs, John Tweed, Mrs.
Henry Liohty. Mrs. Clarence Sim
mons, Mrs, Kinsey Kahill, Mrs, II,
Lovre. Mrs. j, w. Splitter, Mrs.
Binegar, Mrs. William Nicholl. Mrs.
Jennie Andersen, Mrs. Julia Sim
mons. Mrs. Henry Werner, and
Miss Bertha Tuve.
Mrs, Jennie Andersen is visiting
with her daughter Mrs X. C,
Ramsdeu.
Rev, William Nicholl delivered
his farewell address to Central Ho-
well church on Friday evening,
Those who attended We're well re-
paid for going, by hearing the
splendid message he gave, Pre-
ceding Rev, Nicholfs address, Rev.
MIR Worrell. who has just returned
from six-months' sojourn in Ire
land, gave very interesting and
educational talk on internal affairs
there. Following Rev. Nieholl's
address, all present repaired to the
basement for a social hour, follow
ed by refreshments,
Mrs. Julia simmons of Salem,
spent the day, Friday with Mrs.
Ed Mcdonald.
Since Rev. Nicholl's 1reslgna-
lion leaves the Central Howell pull
pit empty, another minister Is to
be chosen
Rev. Stanford Moore filled the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20

pulpit Sunday, the tenth, while
Rev. Mri Worrel preached last
Sunday.
Saul JAM has a position at the
Woolen Mills store in Silverton
and is going to ana from home on
the stage.
Everyone seems to be very well
satisfied with the way school is
starting, and look forward to a
successful year. Some have been
wishing for a return of the Parent
Teachers meetings. Mrs. Heading
$ the principal of the school and
Mrs Nutting is the primary teach
er.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Simmons of Sa-
lem, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles JanZ of
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
JAM spent Sunday at the A. F.
Janz home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20
scarcely fitted for the serious busi-
ness of the presidency
Harding Starts
Speaking Tour

Marion, Ohio, Oct. Ex-senator
Harding left Marion on special
train today for Jackson, Ohio, the
first step in a two day speaking
trip that will wind up tomorrow
night at Buffalo, New York.
At Jackson the republican norll-
ness will be guest of honor at a
barbecue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20
MacSwiney Has
Delirious Spell
This Morning

London, oct. 20--Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork suffered SER
ious attack of extreme delirium this
morning, the 69th day of his hunger
strike, said a bulletin of the Irish
Self Determination league.
"All his relatives were summoned
to him." the bulletin added. THE
attack lasted until IL O'Clock and at
l o'clock the lord mayor had re-
gained his normal condition. He
now is quiet but not yet quite nor
NAL mentally"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-20
W00dvS
AUCTION Sale
Dates
Tuesday, Oct. rs,
1870 b. m.

Improved Is acre farm.
2 cows, 2 heifers, l horse,
So sacks good oats, 2 dozen
pure bred white Wyandotte
pullets, harness, binder and
other farm machinery, gas
engine and pump, jack.
Household furniture, tools,
ETC., located ga mile south
east of the end of South 18th
Street car line. See Saturday
papers for full particulars.
N. V. VAN BIBBER,
Owner
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

n AlBANll svet by mnoho byl
" mvedel. kdyhy Why y6lky
ntkolikratc nevyncsly Dcmi iutu
ma povrch svttovtho zajmu Je 10
zeme gapadla a zaosinla q n6vsiev
mix, kicrych osiatne jcnom mdlo
do gcme toto - dostanc, ma IN
DOZEN, Se vrat'l ~ do etrndcttho
anebo p~atn6cttho stolcti, V Alba.
nil kiii lido dncs TAX, jake lili
pred nakolika stalctimi. X S6dnym
pronikayejsim zmendm III nedoslo.
kalcnddtc n hodiny isou prcpy.
chem, bcz ktereho 81 vcnkovskt
obyvatclstyo Albnnie docela do.
bfe obeide, Ostatne by takoye ka.
lenddfc n hodiny nebyly nikomu
mic plntny, poneyadz devades6t
devet 70 sta by jim %nerozumel0.
Albansti venkovant znaji icnom
tri casoya obdobi 49, rano, polcdne
a ye6er. Slunce jim obstar6 sluzbu
hodin. Mesici "A dni vlastn6 ne.
snnji, znaji jcnom leto a zimu. Ne
mali take zccla zddne pfedstavy
o vzdalenostech. Tdze-li Sc n6kdo
Alliance ma vzddlenost jednoho MI
sta cd druheho, n%eoznaci j milemi
anebo kilometry, nybrz iekne; Je
to pill dine, den anebo diva dny ce.
sty.
Pracovnice AmerickGho ccrve.
n6ho kfizc mely s Albanci zajima-
VI xkusenosti. Ma dotazy v nemoc-
nicich pc v6ku pacienti d~ostdvaIo
SO jim zfidka odpovedi. M6loktc-
~ Alliance Vi, jak je star. LidG y
NEST spise v6di, kolik je jim rokn,
ale venkovane jcnom v fidkych
piipadech. Go plati o mulch, plati
tot6z o zenach. Ami zeny %ncznaj
svGho start. V Albanii plati v
pravtm slova smyslu rceni, ze 2e.
ny jsou TAX stare, jak vyhliacji.