davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

church Services at Greenwood
Methodist Church at Gilbert. Idaho
Sunday. Oct, 3. 1920.
A combined Sunday school and
preaching service program beginning
at 10 O'Clock. Short address: The
sunday School Work the Biggest
business in the World. Special
music. NJ. A. Covington. Dist. Stunt.
OF Children's Home Finding and
Aid Society of Idaho will speak. You
are cordially invited to snend the
Sabbath day in the good old way by
going to Sunday school and preach
ing service.
l.. A. Davis, Pastor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

,ort Lomax made business trip
Jar,iston on Mondays train.
nan Anderson made the round
lin to Lewiston on Tuesdays pas
enger
francis Bartlett was a departing
,lsenger on Tuesdays train for
kezperce.
Dr T. M. Fairly was an outgoing
,oscerc ger for Spokane on this morn
Gngs train.
r c. Gillespie left for Spokane
cn this mornings passenger for a
&hort visit.
W AND Mrs T. C bullock made
"trip to Moscow on the passenger.
TUESDAY.
Art Robertson was an outgoing
Passenger for Peck on Thursdays
morning tram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McKinnon were
passenger on Saturdays outgoing
morning train.
Mrs. Celia Brown was an outeo-
inr passenger for Lewiston on Sat
nrdav's morning train.
7 r Grow. editor OF the Tribune
was an OUTGOING passenger on the
morning train Monday.
Five dollar hat sale at Holmberg's
millinery. Saturday and Monday
Oct. 9 and II. Two days only.
+. A. Jores. secretary of the Oro
fino Merca ntile c.. made hueiroes
|trip to Lewiston Thursday by rail.
Mrs. H L. Wa]rath and son. Ted
went to Leagues Srrr Saturday MON
Ing to visit Mrs. Walrath's mother.
P. NJ. Johnson went to Wallace Sat
urdav mornir" for a patient com
mited to the North Idaho sani+arium.
Harry Burns of Dent, was an
Orono vi"itor last week and depart
ed on Saturdays morning passenger.
Mrs Dresser of Lewiston, VINO has
been visiting her children in Orofino
returned home Wednesday morning.
Mrs A. f. Holrlberg was an Oro-
returned on the morning passenger
"Wednesday
Mrs. s. R. Santek was passenger
for Lewiston on the morning train.
Wednesday aid returned on the az
/ trnoon passenger.
Mrs DAILY. who has been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. d. c.
Reyes, left for her home at Boise
Monday morning.
f J. Brigham. chief engineer of
the Clearwater Timber Co.. visited
0rofino this week and departed for
Spokane Friday morning.
Miss blanche Simpson. who came
home for week end visit last Fri
day. returned TO her duties in the
Newhope school in District 80.
Miss Gladys Molloy came home
Saturday, afternoon for a short visit
Fth the folks at home and returned
70 her school duties at Kendrick.
Monday morning.
J. S. Henderson, special agent of
Inc Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
was in orofino for two days this
week. and denarted on Fridays
morning train for Spokane
Ed O'Hara departed for Spokane,
saturday morning. and intends later
10 proceed to Elk River. where he
nay remain during the winter in
the employ of the Potlatch Lumber
Co.
Eugene " ElIithorpe. aged 70,
dled at the Northern Idaho Sanitar-
lam last Friday from appoplexy. He
hao been an inmate in that institu-
ton since January II. 1920 The
remains were shipped to relatives at
fotlatch, Idaho Burial will take
pace IN the Palouse cemetery.
one Of the most notable events to
| ke place at the Temple Theatre on
me evening of October 9Th in Lew
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDIToPs.

III the fTonate court or the County
of Clearwater, State or Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas l.. Harris. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derstgned administrator of the estate
of Thomas l. Harris, deceased. to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
to the said administrator at the law
office of F. E. Smith. in the court
house at Orofino. the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the County OF
Clearwater State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofino. Ida
no. this 18th day of September A. d.
1920
WILLIAM NJ. HARRIS.
Administrator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
CHURCH OLE CHRIST

After the second business meeting
definite decision and plan of par
sonaSe has been arranged. Plans have
heen submitted to the carpenters and
estimates made Of the building. 1t
VIII be neat bungalow of six rooms
and two porches. Construction will
start early and ii is hoped during
the fine weather period
The estimate cost of the buildir g.
is near $500. 1t will be modern
throughout and building that will
be credit 10 the city. Therefore
we trust as our solicitors come to
the people they will be met with a
response worthy the undertaking in
this good cause
Regular meeting of Bible School
at 10 a. n. Sunday Lords Supper
and preaching at il a. m. Y. P. S.
c. f. meets al $50 p. M and Evan
selistic meeting and preaching at
$50 p. m. Good music and singing
at all meetings and a hearty vel
come to all
W. Bailor, Pastor
The Orofino Christian Bible School
VIII hoid their R1lly Day Oct. 10,
the day the World Sunday school
conven ton is in session in Toxic,
Japan. a picnic dinner to be held
at the church Everybody invited,
Come and bring Your ba 3ket.
The annual county conven ton will
be held Oct. Is. Friday Please note
we have not Sunday convention
but let US have good turn out
Don't forget the date, Oct. Is al
the Mr. E. Church.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Sell Gold Bricks
to Idaho Farmer
CONTINUED from page one)

ture passed the following bill:
AN act renting and reducing
the amount of state taxes levied for
the general fund for the year 1919.
Whereas, several of the state indus
tries are self-supporline and are II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

WOODWORTH COMMISSION CO.,
Union Stock Yards, Seattle. We
sell all classes of livestock. COM
munity shipments a speciality. Write
or Wire US for market quotations or
any information desired.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Cheap. near Teakean;
one of the best sos in the little
Potlatch. with or without equipment.
crop and feed. j. S. Lehman, Lee
more, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

overhauled Good rubber. Inquire
A. S. Frazier.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

Five dollar hat sale at Holmberg's
Millinery, Oct. 8 and Il. Two days
only
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE have one of the best
little farms in the valley and want
to sell it. Also Dodge car in first
class condition.
Joseph Kaufman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE room house in Glen
wood. Inquire W. T. Bennell.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

FOR RENT room modern house
near Orofino High School. Inquire
of D. l.. Webb.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE s acre tract Water
and orchard Good house. Hall
mile from Orofino. Address Box 1872
Orofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Two horses, very cheap,
one work horse and one riding
horse See e A. Wise at Trading
Co. or call phone 99X.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
Know Georgia Films
To Be Shown in State

ATLANTA, August 30.-"Know
Georgia series of motion pictures
of modern agricultural methods, his
tor5cal scense esld general progress y III
Georgia, will be shown in practically
every city and town in the state
which possesses a motion picture
theater, it was announced today by
the Advertise Georgia Enterprise
which is beginning its work of rals-
ing 100000 fund Tor adVe 3i slla,.
the United States. The pictures were
assembled by the Georgia associa-
ton, and expert film people have pro-
nounced them unusually good ex-
amples of photography and of e e3c odo
feet of film used in the pictures,
which will be divided into five parts,
each part to be exhibited on diff
ferent date.
The pictures are to be part of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances
Young, Of 20 East Alexander Street,
this city, says: After entering wo-
manhood, suffered SO much with
womanly weakness. My back ached.
would have. at certain times, hot
feeling that seemed to go to my head.
Even my shoulders would hurt, ana 1t
made me very dizzy and uncomfort-
able. When the blood would flow to
my head suppose that was what II
was--I would faint and feel 30 weak.
Il couldn't do my work. l had q
good position, and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing. I
would usually have to 90 home and
60 to bed. certainly suffered greatly.
Il heard Of Cardui, and my mother
bought 1t for me. 1t was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble"
Dizziness, headache, sideache, back.
ache, tired-out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are often signs Of
womanly troubles. Thousands Of wo-
men who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car.
dui very valuable remedy.
Cardui is, composed only Of pure,
vegetable ingredients which have long
been recognized as of medicinal value
in the treatment of many diseases and
disorders peculiar to women.
Take Cardui.
Your druggist sells L. NC-140
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
One Bottle OF
Ameco Cures Macon
Man of Malaria

A. J. Barnes Highly Recommends
This New Scientific Chill and Fever
Tonic. Your Doctor Will Also APP
prove Its Use.
You will miss that dreaded "chill
day" from the moment you begin
taking Ameco. 1t kills the chills and
breaks the fever.
Mr.. A. ]. Barnes, of Macon, says
"My system was full of malaria and
began to have chills and fever. |
bought bottle of Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic and few doses broke
up the chills. | took the rest of the
bottle as tonic and the fever did not
return. gladly recommend Ameco to
any one having chills and fever"
Ameco is a scientific prescription
that your doctor will approve. Con-
tains no harmful drugs and is fine for
children.
Get a bottle from your druggist
for 35c. and if not satisfied with re-
suits, he will refund your money
(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

preliminary work of the Advertise
Georgia Association, and are expect
ed to arouse a new realization on the
part of ''home folks" of what Geor-
gia has to offer the world. The en-
terprise which has the Official en-
dorsement of the house of represen-
tatives, the Gorgia Press Association
and the Georgia Bankers Associa-
ton, proposes to bring thousands of
farmers from other states to develop
the idle acres of Georgia land.
Motion picture exhibitors who are
interested in the pictures may obtain
the films through application to the
Advertise Georgia Enterprise, whose
headquarters are in the state capitol
in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

dies say that he was only wounded
Further information sought by moth
err, Mrs. Olive Rettig, 189 Moss Ave.
Oakland, Calf.
Archie L. Lake, pvt, 9th Com
pany 9th Marines wounded on July
10, 1918; reported alive in hospital
on August 20, 1918; presumed to
be alive but with complete loss OF
memory. News wanted for = his
mother through Edward f. Gore
200 S. Lagrange, Ill.
Ross P. Burnworth, pvt, F. Com
pany. 31st Inf, last heard from Wills
with detachment of this outfit at
Razdolnce, Siberia, last September
His mother, Mrs. N. R. Burnworth
II Miffin Ave, Uniontown Pa, seeks
his whereabouts.
George N Hearne, missing from
League Island Navy Yard hospitta
since July 10, 1919: Believed to Dc
suffering mental disorders. lnfor-
nation wanted by G. R. Hearne, Car
thage, Ill.
18th F. A., Btry D., Myrl Gran,
ger. not heard from since he Wen'
overseas from Fort Bliss. Father )
A. Granger, Tekonsha, Mich, wants
information.
10th Inf, Co. L., John W. Corde'
killed near Cierges on July 20, 1913
Location of grave wanted by moth #
Mrs ]. W. Cordes, Blairsville, Pa.
141st Inf, Roland Roeder report
ed missing on Oct. 10, 1918, while
acting as runner. Location OF grave
wanted by mother, Mrs. P. j. Roeder
Grundy Center, Iowa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
WHAT EXSOLDIER
CAN help THESE?
More Kin of Dead or
Missing Seek Infor-
nation

Following a report from Cleveland,
o., of the attempt of a swindler to
profit by the grief of a mother whose
inquiry was published in this depart
ment. the American Legion Weekly,
5y arrangement with which these cas-
es are published, announces that 1t
will prosecute all such offenders.
These additional cases are present.
John R. Tune, pvt, M. G. Co., 18th
Inf. reported dead on Oct. q, 1918.
Buried in American cemetery, NO
ga. Les Placys, Meuse. Informa-
ton about his death wanted by
brother, George R. Tune, Troy
Arthur w. Rettig, cpl, M. Com
pany. 26th Inf, presumed" killed il
action July 18, 1918, but two bud
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

the Sahara, horses have worn out
three sets Of shoes, while the cam
els feet were not even sore.
Within the last Is years, the
birth rate has decreased in British
and German cities from SO to % for
each 100000 population.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

One variety of japanese fan
can be dipped in water and creates
GOODNESS by evaporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-23

available for cantaloupes after the
close Of the lettuce shipping season
but this will have only small effect
on the entire situation.
Lettuce Estimates
This is the season of the year when
they make and remake estimates on
Is minutes notice, and this is the
popular pastime among lettuce grow
ers, when they are not too busy look
ng after their rapidly growing crops.
Last week the japanese Farmers
association estimated that there
would be $500 acres this year, which
tabulates pretty well with the South
ern Pacific and county horticultural
estimates, but this week they have
changed their estimates, dropping it
q cool 1000 acrest poilnting out that
these are revised figures.
According to their report, the let
tuce being grown by japanese grow
ers is fully 10 days ahead of the crop
last year at this time. They aver that
their growers have been very pains
taking and energetic this year.
No contracts are being entered into,
and it will be interesting to note the
figures on the first one signed. as it
VIII give some idea Of what both dis
tributors and japanese have been will
ling to concede to each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-23
FIRST CARLOADS OF
LETTUCE FOR XMAS

CALEXICO, Nov. 23.-Carloads of
Imperial lettuce out Of Imperial Val
ley in time to- reach the, eastern mar
kets by Christmas is. the. confident
prediction of Sidney McHarg, who has
65 acres Of fine lettuce heading near
here. Mr.. McHarg expect sto, begin
shipping small quantities in a, few
days, but does not expect carloads un-
til along in December. Although no
grower has ever been able to ship a
carload that would reach the eastern
market in time for the Xmas holiday,
Mr.. McHarg expects to do so this
year. His crop survived the early
winds and worms and is ahead Of 9TH
err crops in thsi section. He is bank
ing on early carloads and high prices
and feels confident that he will break
all records this year.
Lettuce generally in the Calexico
section is in good condition, but there
will be no great quantity outside OF
tbs one rush shipped for several
weeks,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-23
NEW BOOKS At
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-FctiOn

Nom Fiction
Henderson, Archibald conquest
Of the Old Southwest" The romantic
story of hte early pioneers of Virgin
ia, the Carolinas, Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
Merwin, II. C.-"Life Of Bret
Harte."
Saunders, c. F.-"Western Flower
Guide Brief descriptions in nom
technical language and illustrations
of $50 wild flowers of California, Ore
gon and Washington.
Fiction
Bazin, Rebe-"Pierre and Joseph"
A romance Of Alsace Lorraine in war
time, which tells Of some of the i'm
portant events of the war which have
not been much written about.
Dodd, Lee Wilson-"Book of Su-
san" "In character depletion, in the
give and take of dialogue, and in the
incidents the novel is more interest
ing than the majority of the Ameri-
can novels of the season."
Outlook
Fitzgerald, F. Co. ~ "Flappers and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-23
CANTALOUPE DEAL
STILL UNCERTAIN

BRAWLEY, Nov. %. - Imperial
Valleys 1921 cantaloupe deal is be-
ginning to open up. There is so little
to be- said definitely about it yet that
il is hard to get a proper view on
just what is taking place.
with the results Of last years
successful season in mind the logical
thing to expect in the way Of acreage
Will he an increase this year, and at
this time this appears to be the gen.
eral feeling. There is feeling that
rot until the maximum acreage is de-
teIm1ned which can be sold profltably
viii there be an END to the annual
acreage increase in Imperial Valley.
This means that there VIII be an in
crease until scme year the growers
find a elutted market all over the
United States, with its consequent
poor prices.
To counteract the natural assump-
tion that there will be an increase in
the acreage is the general condition
CT the buying public in the United
States. Some of the more conserva-
tive cantalcupe shippers state that
next years cants will have to be sold
fcr less because Of the downward
trend Of prices. This means that
they will have to be raised with this
end in view or some of the growers
are going to be hit financially.
This forecast;ng the public demand
IS going to be delicate thing. and it
would not be at ali surprising this
year to see some of the largest grow
ors curtail their early planting in
January and February in an effort to
sic up the situation. This will prob
ably mean less early cantaloupes and
more late ones. The late ones are
always raised at less cost per acre
than the early ones, and this will have
an influence en- the situation.
No contracts are being made, both
shippers and growers preferring to
wait until things are more definite.
There will be a fairly large lettuce
acreage this year, which will BE
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-23

Estimates of the cost of production
Of cotton from any district are always
of general interest to the producers of
cotton in other districts.
The Arizona American-Egyptian
!! Cotton Association is glad to- present
extracts from lengthy article on
Cost of the Present Cotton Crop" by
W. W. Morrison, New Orleans, La, a
well known authority of all phrases
of cotton production. His estimate is,
of course, based on conditions in the
south, but will be found interesting as
basis of comparison to the growers
! of the southwest. Mr.. Morrison says,
! in part:
1T is perhaps well to say that the
writer has had many years of practi
cal experience in growing cotton, and
that the items in the estimate below
are generally concurred in by all of
those with whom he has discussed the
matter who have had a like experience.
The figures below are based upon
20-acre cotton farm. 1t will take all
the time of one laborer and one cotton
animal to do the plowing required in
cultivating such a farm and outside
work necessary to its up keep. While
more can be cultivated in some parts
OF Texas and Oklahoma, less can be
cultivated in a good part of the belt
east Of the Mississippi river. Twenty
acres seems, therefore, fair aver
age. The estimate is based upon 100
pounds of lint per acre, that being
about the average of the last five
years.
Estimate Cost Cotton Crop 1920
Item Rent 20 acres land
at $40 per acre ..........S 10000 |
Item 2-Rent one plow ami
NAL, one year ......... $500
Item 3-Feed one plow ami
nal, one year .......... 2S2.0O !
Item 4-Ginning $500 lbs.
cotton, so per 100 ....... $3.50
Item - Deterioration of
farm implements ........ 2O.0O
Item 6-Labor one man, one
year, $50 per month ..... 10000
Item Extra labor, hoeing
over crop three times, rs
days, S2.75 PEI day ...... 206.25
item s-Picking $500 lbs.
seed cotton, s. per 100. 1872 90
Item 9-Fertilizers ....... $500
Item 1O-Planting seed -. 1000
Gross expenses ........ 81, ,s97.o5
Less 1-5 tons seed at $50
per ton 192OO
S1.60505
20 acres, 160 pounds, 5000 lbs. Of
lint, net expense $1S05C5; cost SCAT
cents.
1t is interesting to note that on this
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-23
ESTIMATES ON PRODUCTION COST
OF COTTON GIVEN BY AUTHORITY

/ basis, yield of 200 pounds would
cost 45.36 c; yield of 25O pounds
36.43c; and a yield of 300 pounds
would cost 3O.5Oc.
1t is hardly necessary to discuss
1.-THE items of the estimate in detail.
They are, in each instance, based upon
the average of reports made up IN
July last by responsible business men
and cover every part of the cotton
growing area. For instance, rent was
based on what was shown to be the
average price of land. The price OF
cotton seed was Appropriated, OF
course. Should the price of seed be
above or below the basis of calcula-
ton, the average cost would be affect
ed accordingly. Fertilizers cost on
an average of about $1e0 for 20 acres.
However, only one-third Of this sum
is charged, as fertilizers are used in
only one-third of the cotton produc-
made up July Is, it is said that the
oil mills are only offering $40 per
ton for seed in southern Texas.
The government estimated the av-
erage cost of the crop grown in 1918
to be 25ls cents per pound, based on
an average yield of 225 pounds to the
acre. Based, however, on 100 pounds,
the actual average for the last five
years. it figures 35la cents as the
actual average cost for the crop in
1918. The records on which this es
innate is based show that the advance
in the items listed, from July 1918,
to July, 1920, was 51.63 per cent.
This figures the cost for 1920 as
$3.50 cents per pound sbased upon
the governments findings for 1918,
or 2.64 of cent per pound under the
estimate given above. Since it was !
reached through an entirely differ
ent method, it confirms, the writer
takes it, the, approximate correctness
of the estimate made herewith for
1920. Certainly the approximation
has q significance which those who
are growing the cotton can hardly
afford to ignore.
The writer challenges those who are
disposed to criticism to show in what
essential particular the estimate is
not correct. He insists, however,
that the critics must do this through
an itemized accounting that readily
lends itself to intelligent discussion
and investigation. 1t is, perhaps,
proper for the writer to say that he
has no particular love for controver-
sizes, but rather extended experience
has shown him that this is the best
method to get rid of Improbable
generalities, mere assertions, and to
get the discussion of this most i'm
portant question on basis that will
be .of some real value to the public"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-23

the Black canyon, 20 miles below. II
both these failed he recommended the
Diamond site near the mouth of the
Grand river.
In making his plea that the investi.
cation be continued, he said: Gentle
men, this is big job. 1t is bigger
than thought it was six months ago.
But you want to know what is in Boul-
der canyon. If you Invest 100000
there and fail to find site l believe
your money will be we'll invested
The meeting adjourned at noon for
lunch, Mr. Davis and the combined
boards lunching at the Barbara Worth
hotel. 1t convened again this after
noon at 2 o'clock, .~@-7