davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
aurora District
Road Work Held
Up For FEN DAYS

Aurora, Or. July 3.-Road work
which has been pursued in this vicin-
ity for several weeks by the county
commissioners, has been abandoned
until after the fourth and the road
crew departed for their respective
homes to celebrate the national ann
versary. The road between here and
Butteville has been completed and it
is said to be one of the best macadan,
roads in the state. The road between
Aurora and Donald will be finished
soon, and this will also be a good road.
The commissioners purpose to cut
down the Donald hill four feet, making
a beautiful grade. 1t is said that when
the work is completed North Marion
county will have the best macadan
roads in oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Wilhoit Draws Usual Throng Of City
Vacationists; Attractions Are Many

Wilhoit Or, July g. -- Through
beautiful literature, Photographs and
other ocular means people Of Oregon
have come to realize more and more
each year the grandeur and health
giving importance OF the famous Will
holt springs located in Clackamas
county at the foothills OF the Cascades
about thirty-fige miles from Salem,
whose reputation as natural curative
agency worthy to be ranked among
the best in the world extends over
period OF more than forty years. Will
holt Springs have been know to the
civilized race ever since the advent Of
the first white hunter, but the history
of their rise to prominence among
other mineral springs Of the world be-
gan in the summers Of 1884 and 1885.
and interest has continued to grow
from year to year. AS result of the
interest that has been shown in the
enterprise in years past the manager
II. W. McLeran. has decided to estab-
lish santiarium on the grounds and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Convention Of
Sunday Schools
Is Big Success.

Put your shoulder to the wheel
and keep on keeping on"
With these words, Elton Shaw, SUI
perintendent of the administrative
department OF the orkgon Sunday
school association, concluded the
final sermon of the Hayesville Sun
day school convention, held June 2T
at Quinaby park.
This is the hour of intensive train
ang." said Mr. Shaw, I'VE are an age
of specialists. Be faithful be aceu-
rate Don't ditch reports Put your
shoulder to the wheel, and keep on
keeping on"
Five hundred delegates attended
the convention. The program was car
ried out according to schedule. The
morning song service was assisted by
MT. Tabor orchestra OF the Mt. Tabor
Presbyterian church, Devotional SER
vices. led by Reverend c. f. Erskine
were followed by lesson reviews by
Mrs. A. Weinert and Mrs. Arthur III
Beardsley. The afternoon program
concluded with an address by Mr.
Shaw. who chose as his subject '"rhe
high calling of the Sunday scnool
teacher"
Interest centered around the Port
land orchestra of which C. A. Muir
is director. Beginning two years ago
with two pieces. it is now composed
OF the following personnel: yiolins
l;ernadine Greble. Cyril Crockett.
Helen Van Nuys. Vernon Lawrence
md Ethel Corey; saxaphpnes, Glen |
1uir and Donald Russell. tron,hara.,
edward Van Nuys and Paulus shaw:
cello. Gladys MeHenry; corneia. Ell
on Shaw and Lawrence Bageman:
ianist Geraldine Root.
Luncheon. served by the ladies' oa
uinaby and Clear Lake, was fo.-
wed by The afternnpn session
'htch the business OF the cnxe,,z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
X. G. Omen Convention.

Chicago, July 3.-The first national
Knights of Columbus educational con-
vention began here today to continue
in session Sunday and Monday. Plans
for the K. of c. free night schools for
former soldiers and marines were dis
cussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

View OF interior Of
hotel at Wilhoit Springs
erected last year in
place of one burned.
View of camp ground
at wilhoit Springs
there many Marion
county citizens are
camping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

revoked upon the recommendation
of peace officer for violation Of
traffic rules or for reckless driving
or incompetency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
PILOT ZIM HERMAN
BACK AT KEYPORT
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
kEYPORT, Dec. 3-Cyrus J.
Zimmerman has returned after hav-
ms successfully flown the Nina
the big sea plane to be used in the
F1orida-West Indies mail and pas
senger service to its destination.
The trip down the coast was n of
the most pleasant the aviator ever
experienced, with perfect weather
and perfect flying conditions. Sew
eral of the officials of the Aeroma-
rine Company as we'll as several of
the Air Company's representatives
made the trip with Aviator thinner
man. returning by a special car
chartered by Inglis NJ. Uppercu,
president of the Aeromarine.
Three more boats of the same de-
sign are now being completed for
the above company, the Aeromarine
expecting to finish the fourth in
about two weeks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
TROUT SEASON OPENS

The season for trout fishing
opened June 1st with the usual
number of fishermen out early and
the usual number of stories circu-
lating of the big one that got away
Regarding size. the attention OF
fishermen is called to that part OF
Section IA of the State Fish ant
Game Law which reads,
81 t shall be unlawful to kill ol
destroy or have in possession fol
any purpose any trout or black bass
from the public waters less thar
six (6) inches in length, measured
with the head and tail. the possess
ion of such fish shall be a misde
meanor"
The taking of small trout is one
of the principle factors in destroy
ing the fishing in our streams anC
this feature of the law will bt
rigidly enforced Considerable In,
terest is being manifested in the
restocking of some of the stream.
which have been neglected and ovel
fished for the past few years. B.
petition of the sportsmen OF th'
County the following streams hav'
been re-stocked and closed to fish
ing: Reeds Greek and its tribu
F.. taries. Musselshell and its tributar
! les. also Elk Creek, Silver Creel
and Crystal Creek, the latter thre
being tributary to Orc Grande
This should within few season
insure some very fine fishing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
Federal Control
of Wheat Ceases
federal WHEAT STANDARDS
ADOPTED DURING WAR WILL.
REMAIN IN EFF ICT

Washington. June 2-Cont.n-
uation of the present federal
wheat standards was decid I'd upon
today by Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith
Federal control of wheat and
wheat products ended yesterday. the
wheat director ceasing to function
under the limitation of the law Gre
ating his office and the food ad
ministration control enang by
proclamation of President Wilson.
This means the passing or the
government guarantee of $226 n
bushel for wheat As soon us some
remaining contracts are carried
out by the United States grain cor,
poration, that body will turn over
its finances to the treasury depart
ment.
Licensing OF dealers IN wheat
and wheat products has been in
the hands of the wheat director
and the food administrator and this
automatically ended yesterday.
Dealers without fixed contracts are
free to buy and sell at such prices
as conditions warrant
Chicago.-Plans for resumption
of trading in future delive lies of
wheat will be considered here today
at meeting of representa- YES of
/ the eight leading grain exc aanges
in the country. Each exchange will
have two delegates present. Many
| important phases are to be dis
cussed. and 1t may be several days
before any definite conclusions are
reached.
; Until specific methods and safe
guards are decided upon and later
ratified by the various exchanges,
wheat trading will continue as of
late to be restricted to business in
volving only wheat available for
/ immediate delivery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
Fatal Accident
Takes J. Collins
HEAD FRACTURED, RIBS AND
SHOULDERS BROKEN WHEN
THROWN INTO TREE

John B. Collins of Pierce City
prominent citizen of Clearwater
county, as miner timberman and
stock man. died at a. m Monday
May 31st at the farm home of
Charles Miles, three miles from We
ippe. Death was caused by injur-
les received early Saturday morn
ing, May 29th, when an accident
met while riding horseback resulted
in him being thrown against tree.
causing a fracture of the head, ribs
and shoulder bones, the latter being
driven into the lungs. The acct
dent happened between and IL
o'clock in the Lolo district and he
was taken to the Miles farm, his
condition forbidding bringing him
to Weippe for treatment.
Mr.. Collins was engaged in driv-
ing some of his cattle from the
range on Lolo creek to Fords Greek
where he planned to mold them
during the summer. He was being
assisted by Denver Snyder Mr.
Collins was riding highspirited
horse. When some of the cattle
turned in the trail Mr. Collins
started after them at high speed
Nhtle passing tree ms loot elthel
slipped from the stirrup or the
stirrup broke, when he was thrown
into the tree the injudries result
ing. Mr.. Snyder Immediately went
to his assistace and with much diff
ficulty, with assistance. It was pos
sible to bring the injured man t.
the Miles place. Both local doctor;
were called to the scene but proved
of no avail as Mr.. Collins was in
jured beyond all hope OF recovery.
John B. Collins was As years,
months and 20 days old and va
born December 2. 1874 in the stat
of West Virginia. He went int
the Pierce district in 1901. H
was an experienced mountain ma,
and after following timber cruis
ing and like work took up mining
still later entering the llvestoc
business. He was prominent I
the Republican party ana man c
marked public spirit. He was
commissioner of the Pierce High
way District and an advocate c
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
CHANDLERS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chandler
and family, excepting Alvin, de-
parted for Lewiston Tuesday morn
ing, where they intend to reside in
the future Mr.. Chandler has been
in the employ of the county for
several years. efficiently filling the
position of deputy treasurer and
deputy assessor. He will enter the
real estate field in Lewiston and
keep in touch with the Clearwater
country. THE Chandler family are
old time residents of Orofino and
can look back pleasantly to the
pioneer days when the little com
munity was almost like an agree.
able family. The Chambers will BIT
missed from our village but there
is considerable satisfaction in know
ing that they are still residents o
the Clearwater country and will bt
met occasionally by their man,
Orofino friends.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
immortality" Subject of
Sermon Peatman Funeral

are up against the dilemma of fac
ing our record in the next life. For
after the present life there comes
the Judgment That Judgment will
be based upon the facts of our life.
We shape our own destiny God
has nothing to do with it except to
judge us accordingly. IT we go to
the place described as the place OF
eternal fire, we go there with our
eyes wide open and of our own free
will. God does not make the choice
for us. His choice for us. II we
permit him to choose for us, is
heaven. But l am concerned not
only for the future, l am no less
concerned for the present owe
it to myself-to my physical, men
tai and moral self-to live in terms
of Righteousness. My children, too
are concerned about the kind of life
/ live. My neighbors are con-
cerned. The state is concerned
The life I live now will seriously
affect my children. my neighbors
and the state. My conduct, then,
is not my own private affair So
ciety is concerned no less than l,
both for time and eternity.
| 1t was said to me by friends who
knew our departed brother best
that his influence was always fol
good. This is the consolation Of
those of you who remain to mourn
the loss of our brother Let his
life also be your example. THAI
will be the highest honor you car
pay to his memory.
And to you who have come as
friends to pay your last measure OF
respect l would say that such 8
life is worth living. Are you sc
conducting yourself that your
friends will be able to say, when
you pass out of this life, that your
influence was always for good
How are you meeting your obliga-
tion to your children, to your
neighbors, to your God? Are you
willing to face your ~ecord at the
judgment-bar of God? am not
only interested to know that your
life is for good. am concerned
to know that your life shall count
for the highest good. The higest
good is the religion of the Lord Je
sus Christ. Do you measure up tt
him? If not. why not?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
cHAuTAUQtA TICKETS HERE

3. r Schmld. secrethry- -treasurer
Of the Orofino Chautauqua Guaran-
tors. announces that he Is i'm re
ceipt of the season tickets for the
EllisonWhite Chautauqua to be
here June 22 to 2T, inclusive and
those pledged for the sale of tick
cts may call at the Fidelity State
Pank and secure same. The prices
of season tickets, including the war
tax for adults. S3.03 students.
s1.S2 and for children. 81 IL Ad-
vertising will soon be given to the
public and ticket selling cam
paign will be instituted. The COM
mite in charge of the work for this
year was finally organized last
night, 1t is not yet known what
ground is to be secured for the
big tent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
AUDITOR ON VACATION

County Auditor Joseph Kaufman
and Mrs. Kaufman, left last week
for an auto trip to Portland and
other points in Oregon. Mr.. kauff
man is taking a much needed rest
from his confining ouries in the
court house. The steady and exact
ing grind of complicated rcsponsi-
BILE duties has affected Mr. kauff-
mans health, to such an extent as
to require a vacation upon the re-
commendation of his family ply
sician Mr. Kauffman's faithful
and efficient labors as county
servant certainly entitle him TO a
period Of release from his CON-
pleX official duties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04

good roads. He is survived by a
wife and one child, a daughter
Funeral services were neld in
the Weippe High school building
Tuesday afternoon and the body
was shipped to Lewiston Wednes-
day morning, where services were
held under the lodge of Elks, he
being a member of that order. In
terrment took place in the Normal
Hill cemetery, Lewiston.
On May 21, 1920, Mr. Collins
insured with the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States, through 3. r. Schmid, Local
agent. for $4,000 double indemnity
policy. making 100000 payable t.
the beneficiary in case of accident
al death of this kind. He carried
$4,000 in insurance all told
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
0RoF!N0 WINS DOUBLE-HEADER


Orofino won decidedly one-sided
ball game from Peck last Sunday
afternoon, on the local field, the
score being 20 to 2. A goodly num-
ber of Orofino runs were due to
numerous errors and bad throws
| chalked up against the opponents.
Orofino played excellent ball, ce-
curing large number OF hits
| against Peck's twirler Peck Sc
cured its two runs in the first half
of the ninth inning with two men
on base, when the batter drove a
long fly to the river. The game was
| interrupted in the fifth inning by
rain which lasted for about half an
hour
i Following the Peck game the
Russell nine lost to Orofino in 8
fast and clean game by the score
of 7 to 2. The opponents played
a strong game in the field but were
unable to secure hits at the proper
time. Several double plays Were
the feature of the game.
i The Orofino nine will go to Peck
Sunday for a return game which
will be called at one o'clock In the
afternoon. Peck will try to stage q
come back against the locals on &C.
count of the drubbing they received
here last Sunday. If you want tC
see a, good game see this one.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
METHODIST CHURCH

lne ReV. MacCauSny VIII preacn
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Communion service will
follow.
Quarterly conference will be held
in the Methodist church Saturday
evening at s o'clock. All members
thereof are urged to be present
The Epworth League will meet
as usual Sunday evening, but there
will be no preaching service. Rev
Hoffman, is in Fraser helping In
the revival meetings there.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
NO OBJECTIONS TO SIDEWALKS

Pursuant to Resolution No. OF
Local improvement District No. 3
relative to the construction OF
sidewalks within Orofino. the Vii
lage Board of Trustees met last
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF
considering the objections to the
above proposed district No OBJ
jections were filed or entered. AT
ter having set next Tuesday, MAJ
Sth, as the time when the ordin
ance creating the district will b
read and passed, the board ad
journed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
CLOSES CREEKS

rath announces that the State Game
Warden has closed Elk. silver and
Crystal creeks. which are all small
feeders of Orogrande creek. These
small streams will be heavily
stocked with fry and used fol
spawning waters. It is hoped in
this way to keep the Orogrande
stocked with trout for the benefit
of all who enjoy this popular sport
The Orogrande is beautiful heavi
ly timbered drainage and it is the
duty of all visitors to De careful
with fires.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to sincerely thank our
many friends for the kindness ex-
tended to us and are grateful lol
the sympathy expressed in our
bereavement by the loss of our be-
loved husband and father, Mr.. j.
B. Collins.
Mrs. John B. Collins
Miss Dorothy June Collins
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
LUTHERAN CUU2CH

Lutheran church services VIII be
held in the Methodist church Tues
day evening at o'clock o. m. anC
confirmation instruction in the af
teInoon at 4 O'Clock p m. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Rev. R. Junke. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
o o o 90 o o o o o 900 o O
o UPPER GUNSISON d
o q
o o o o o o o o o o O o O O b
Ses Champion Correspondence.

Me- &C SLzmp4on Correspondence-
Tuesday, December Z.
Dir. and Ars James Boyd Visited a,
ths hag maker ranch for a few days
las- gssE
NT. aud Mn Forest Duncan and son
Harcy spent Sunday q; DoyleyiIle
yIs ting relatives.
No. alice NsDonaId and son Fred
Smith fr1l Gunnison. were visiting in
or Ea--ey Thursday.
Dr.. Hyatt Was called last week to a;
terf the little daughter Of Nr. and
Mr. Joe lsham- Al present the little
lazy improving.
FEanE Schied purchased another
milk COW for his dairy from Joe lshaIn
lat week he still believes that the
daiEy- business Is a paying one and in
tend building large barn in future
for hls dairy herd.
a-. Water Hayaaker Is on the
sicE Ast this week Bert Bardine and
jess stacy are also claiming to feel
'unisr the weather but being sus-
pfciCus people, we are wondering IL
this isn't 4 clever way Of drawing
sympathy from Santa Claus and get
ting aH extra toy in their stocking on
Christmas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
o o 90 20 o o o O o o o O O
q PARLIN d
o o % o o o O O o O O @ O O
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, December 6
Mrs. Mel Decring and Miss Helen
were in Gunnison during the week.
Louis Cortay has moved into one OF
Val CaFron's cabins on the Cochetopa
fpT the winter.
Mrs. J. K. Corbitt was in Gunnison
Saturday to visit her daughterds, Irma
and Isabella Dice.
Ar. and Mrs. Billy Reece who have
been visiting at the Lobdell ranch q
short time, have returned to their
home IN Gunnison.
Mrs. Verne Brown and children did
some shopping in Gunnison early in
the week.
McAfee & Carron have finished with
the telephone line extension which
they ran from Lobdell's ranch up the
Cochetopa.
Louise Carron of the Cochetopa. is
the proud owner of a new saddle
horse which she got from Verne
Brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
DOINGS AMONG GUNNISONITES
WHO ARE NOW IN SAN DIEGO

"A former Gunnison county resident,
who Is now IN San Diego, sends us the
following interesting news items con-
corning former residents Of this coun-
" who are at present living in San
Diego:
A number of former Gunnison coun-
ty residents now live in San Diego,
and vicinity, among them being John
Rummage, Frank Hon, Judge Stevens,
all Of whom have law Offices there;
Milton Spencer and wife, Henry Ru-
dolph and wife, Henry Schnepf and
wife and Harry Schnepf and family.
Philip Vidal, daughter and son-in-
law were visitors at Henry Schnepf q
week ago. They were hunting . To-
cation. having sold their ranch north
Of San Diego.
Henry Purrier and wife were noted
among the official people at the coun-
ty fair held in San Diego3in Septem-
Der. They have an olive ranch about
rs miles from San Diego. at Bonsall.
The small son Of Mr.. HoR, who will
be remembered as teacher in Gunni-
son and Lake City twenty years ago,
had marrow escape from injury, il
not death y few days before Thanks
giving. The family were out riding
and had stopped the car on hillside
to gather holly. The brake was set
and everyone was out Of the car ex-
cept the little boy, who. was slower in
getting out on account Of broken
arm. in passing the brake, it was
knocked loose: As his father grabbed
him his clothing caught in the door
Of the car and had to be torn loose.
The car went over the embankment
ord ,xyus n fntnl vreck
Powderhoin, Colo was well repre-
sented at . beautifully appointed
dinner given on Thanksgiving Day
By Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schnepf and
Mr and Mrs: Harry Sehnepf. The
wife and son Albert.
A FORMER GUNN1SoNITE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
o o o OOO o o O O O 30 O G
o CRoOKsToN {
G G
D o 20 600 90 o ooO DO {
News-ChampiOn Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
CrD1sstOn
Mrs. Rosie Mellen Franklin arrived
fEgm 81. Louis on Sunday and will
spend the holidays here.
IL Sanchez returned on the Bird
from Las CrIiz, New Mexico where he
lrft his son Manuel. somewhat inprov.
ed IN health. Mr.. Sanchez also visited
IN Mexico where he has relatives.
Steve Waters made 4 trip to Sag.
uache over Cochetopa Pass Tuesday
Lrwis Templeton Is home from the
hospital at Salida. He will have to
return there however, for another
operation, as his hearing has been
seriously effected.
Mrs. Edna Spenst and children, Ha-
2. and Lawrence. left Saturday for
Denver to join her husband. They will
spend the winter in Denver and per-
haPs return here IN the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

EARTHBOUND
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
o o o o 90 100000 O
o UPPER LAKE FORK o
o o o o o o o y o 900 O O

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday December s.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Vance and baby of
Montrose,, who have been visiting at
Otto Johnson's home, returned home
Monday.
A. A. Arlington and son-in-law.
Oscar Dunn, are building new COW
barn.
School will begin January third. and
Miss Misiame Welpeste will teach at
the Blair ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
WIFE HAD TOO MANY
AFFINITIES IS ALLEGED

Walter T.. Hale, former railroad
man of Gunnison, has filed suit in the
district court at Denver, charging his
wife, Anna Hale, with having too
many aifinities, and alleging that this
9niaithfulness took place at St.
Joseph, No, where they were married
short time before. and at Gunnison.
A peculiar statement of the divorce
proceedings as reported in the Denver
Times is that their marriage is stated
TO have taken place December 2l,
1919. Either this is a Typographical
error, or the Hales lived here
some two years without being married.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

BE- with GIFT
hEIItLL> holiday
We f the people Of this
have stock and 'hat would appeal the recipient vel
Eo b
~ both people yaluaba
desire to VIII 5e appropriate
appreciated particular