davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
= n
Il Mlnht Have HapPeneo.

The Immortal George n
pretty tavern. l do not rene'n ..,...h
had better. stop there anu
myself. ..as apd
Aid-But, general, time p,e aoo t,r
you have already entered ',vvv ,,sny
ems, stopped under twice ,' as and
ems. not to mention 'ie
fountains. .now bot
the thing has become q nap.. a,nIcts
keen on stopping, posterlty ea
it.-Cartoons Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good.
by JESSIE ROBERTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BUSINESS TRAINING

TOO many girls are willing to con.
= slider q course In stenography as
Sufficient business training. To be
sure. there Is constant demand for
stenographers, but the girl who can
possibly do so should study on far
broader basis. A stenographer usual
~ sticks pretty steadily In the same
rank. It Is the few only who rise to
important positions. who come to run
their own Offices or graduate into be-
ing private secretaries.
A sound business training Is a most
valuable possession. The girl who has
1t can afford to take chances. II she
Is with firm that shows no inclina-
ton to promote her, or to use her to
the best ability, she can quit and look
for another position and be sure to
find it For. let 1t be said right here
and now. the girl who really knows
business methods, who Is capable of
managing an Office, the girl who can
take responsibility, who Is accurate
and who makes full use Of her intelli-
gence In business hours Is still the
rare girl. Too many girls save their
real interest and their cleverness for
the time spent outside the Office. At
work they fall into dull routine and
stay there, doing the same thing day
in and day out, and doing 1t rather
worse as time goes on.
II you cannot get your business
training before you begin to earn your
living, do 1t afterward. Nowadays
there is plenty Of opportunity. There
are extension courses and home
courses. evening schools and lectures.
There are publications devoted to busi-
ness that are Of the greatest value.
and then there are the opportunities
available right where you
work.
Don't be satisfied with half meas.
ores, shoddy effects. Think Of your
Job as an interesting, vital part Of
your life, and keep on the lookout for
earned advancement.
To stay In less-well-paid, less-w0rth-
while and less important position than
you are fit for Is a crime against your
self. Do it long enough and you will
begin to deteriOrate.
tCopyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
LITTLE TROUBLE WITH GEESE
Lameness, Caused by Confinement and
improper Food, 10 Chief Aiin,snt
Of Fowls.

Geese should be easier to raise than
any other kind Of poultry, as under
correct conditions there should be no
disease among the young. A leading
breeder Of geese says that the only
ailment he has to contend with ia
lameness, which is generally caused BY
too close confinement, unwholesome
food, too warm housing or too close
quarters. Geese require dry and wind.
proof Quarters with litter on the floor
and will stand the hardest winter
weather
To treat lameness give a tablespoon
full OF castor oil, by holding the beak
open and working It down the throat.
Renew the dose next day. If necessary.
Keep the ailing bird in dry place
and feed stale bread and water.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Foeh visited Grave Of Son.

Shortly after midnight the banquet
Of welcome given at Metz. France, to
the Knights of Columbus, at which
Marshal Foch was the principal speak,
er, came to an end. and the tired
knights and other guests hurried to
bed. Not SO Marshal Foch.
Accompanied by single aide-de-
camp. he was seen TO leave the hotel
about ] o'clock and enter huge gray
military automobile.
Situation must be getting worse in
Poland" every one said who noted
the departure of the marshal, "or else
ne would not travel to Paris by night"
Few knew that Marshal Foch was
making sad pilgrimage to Longwy,
there to kneel upon the grave Of his
son Killed In action during an engage
ment In the early days OF the war.
But t'och had to be back In Paris the
next day and could not spare the
time to travel BY day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
LastNight' sDreaI1s
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM ABOUT -,
AZ OcEAN7

ITO LOOK upon a calm uu,rs..
= sea OF dreams Is accounted ms
favorable omen and should busIna. /
man embark In dream-ship and B
sailing over the placid ocean be- NJ
sail to the port Of prosperity. Ii fsd
there Is no maritime venture which u
warranted to result In such munl6ess
returns as q cruise In a wellfouna
dream-ship over a tranquil "a 4
slumber. II the mystics are to BE- n
lieved. They stand ready to lnsun
your phantom ship and cargo event
Lloyd's will not.
For lovers to embark In one Of tier
ships Of dreams and be waited over
the shining waves indicates for then
an increase In affection. marriage, en-
nubial bliss. children and good fortune
Merely to stand on shore and nm
out over a sea of dreams Is, II the "a
Is calm, an omen Of good luck, an b
dication Of prosperity. And any dress
Of the sea denotes that you viii shot
~ make a pleasant journey.
II. through your dreams, you haf
the moaning Of an angry sea upon III
shore It In a sign that your life b lsot
~ through your own fault-you M
too much aloof from your kind r.
from the shore you gaze out upon %
angry dream-sea the wise men ri
your enemies are talking about yuu-
which 10 q way ones enemies haw|
anyway. 80 1t doesn't matter. n
dream Of sailing over a stormy n }
not a favorable omen. and II you ~
In danger Of shipwreck your agab
will try to cheat you and your destss
refuse to pay up. Should you haWs
to be In jail. however. the shipvrd
Of your dream-boat is q most -
picious thing-it indicates that -.
will speedily be released.
Most authorities agree that thst
your ship Of dreams has sails cfh
and ropes Of sendal such as glehp
magic lore" It Is far better nd :
dream Of the vessels rigging. i xcoe
appear that the galleons Of or aun
bers do not like to be inspected q =
their top-hamper.
tCopyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
STANDARDIZED FOWLS BEST
Some Farmers Can Make Money with
Mongrels, but Hioh.cIass Birds
viii Do Better.

sometimes a man succeeds with
barnyard mongrels better than his
neighbor with prize-winnlng fowls be-
cause he gives them better care. But
let the successful farmer. who has not
already done so. turn his attention to
pure-bred birds and he will derive
still larger profit In dollars and salts
faction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Spanish Coin of 1909
in Delaware Bay Fish

Cape May, N. J.--Frank w.
Hug hes of Cape May Point
caught nine-pound weakfish in
Delaware Bay. When he cleaned
the fish Hughes found In 1t a
Spa ish coin dated 1903. 1t is
supposed that this came from
one Of the Spanish ships Of that
time which was wrecked off the
Delaware capes. Hughes was
accompanied when he caught
!. the fish by Horace Carson, who
som 3 time ago found a pearl :
valued at $500 In clam that
he caught off the Fishing Creek
clam beds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
HIGH MORTALITY IN POULTS
Some Of Most Common Causes Are
Exposure to Cold and Dampness
and Overlooking.

. The high mortality common In
young ponlts usually Is due to some of
the following causes: Exposure TO
dampness and cold; improper feeding:
close confinement; lice; predatory an
finals: weakness In the parent stock.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAlL0CH
SUCCESS.

All night the tank conductor goes Il.
Along the skfdr0ad through
trees
An sprinkles on the crispy snoM
The water tibet will fall an TIVE
Thus, by the aid of his device
Lays down an avenue Of Ice.
At morn the busy teams VIII DuIv
Along the way with mighty 'osu
An find a passage to the dump
Along the tank conductors ros W.
VIII pile their creakin' holsters ~
An brag about the loads they pul
There are n lot Of us, I guess 4,
Who Gull ourselves "self-maoe
such,
Who talk about our own succc. ss
Yet haven't done so very muVA
Fer, ten to one, some other cuss
Went out nm Iced the road ic'
tCopyrlghto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
Today's Neus
in Paragraphs

Leieune succeeds Barnett as comman-
dant Of Marine Corps. Page I
McAdoo'. decision not to be candidate
turns his votes to support OF Palmer.
Page /
premters Lloyd George and Miilerand
Grave problems. Page 1
Water rent is likely to be Increased
to $5.65. rage
Secretary PAYNE to define uniform cabi-
net policy on retiring of U. S. en-
Moves Page 1
Presidents statement fails to create
strong impression in Washington
state. Page I
Attempt to end life OF ex-kaiser Of Ger
many reported in Holland. Page
Denver, Col, is selected by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor for Its 1921
convention, Birmingham. Ala, being
defeated. Page 2
All clues fall In EiweII murder case.
Page 2
Rent commission has heard 6os cases
since FEBRUARY 10 Chairman Oyster
announced. Page 2
Federal Reserve Board warns Of coal
shortage next winter. Page
School committee of Board Of Trade asks
that Supt. Thurston be retained.
Page 2
president Wilson writes letter to chill.
dren health crusaders praising move
ment. Page
women's party will demand that demo-
Gratis furnish thirty sixth state for
suffrage ratification. Page 4
Proare essives returning west from con-
vention show no inclination to bolt re-
publican ticket. Page 4
McAdoo refuses to permit his name to
be used In democratic convention az
candidate for nomin alton. Page 4
Soda fountain taxes are seldom evaded,
according to survey made In Dis
trIct. Page 5
Pension deductions to hit salaries Of
federal employees. Page 5
Eight measures, including water power
bill, are signed by the President
Page 5
johnson pounded by Cleveland club.
Truce IN Southern League war. West
ern nine wins High, School title. New
rules for golf reessnmended. Other
AepeGss eaae t2-paSe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
McADOO DECISION TURNS
FRISCO VOTES TOPALiNER
Hoover Support OF fHardingKeen Disappoint-
ment to Democrats ---Bainbridge Colby
Is Doomed as Candidate

other upward bound. Palmer's man
ayers claim to have $50 in sight
Although all may not be disclosed on
the first ballot. the Georgia contest
will be decided in favor of the Palmer
delegates against Senator Hoke Smith
and Tom Watson.
Conditions warrant the forecast that
Bryan will not be able to chip splin-
ter off President Wilson's league of
nations plank for the platform. The
Virginia platform on the league OF
nations is likely to be adopted. The
convention promises to be safely in
hand for the President. Bryan is ex-
pected to be strong enough to prey
adoption of a wet plank, and that VIII
mark the end of his power.
Talk of Third Term.
The serious contest over the nomi-
nation is expected to narrow down to
Palmer and Cox. cambridge Colby is
talked of as possible entrant for
the presidential nomination. but old
line democrats are protesting. COX and
Colby or Colby and Cox for the ticket
if Palmer and Cox deadlock. is heard
suggested. Democrats comment upon
omission of reference to another term
in the Presidents interview. The with
drawal of McAdoo. for his statement
is SO regarded. added to the gossip of
the President possibly being forced to
take the nomination himself. Demo-
Gratis of Importance, however, scout
the idea.
Secretary Colby's arrival is eagerly
awaited by the leaders. who think ne
NAV bring important suggestions
from the White House. He is not ex-
pected. however, to displace Homer
Cummings as the strategist OF the
convention in behalf f the admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Talks
with democratic leaders here develop
the fact that the platform and ticket
OF the Chicago convention, to quote
one of them, Galvanized the demo-
cratic party into confidence of a great
democratic victory in November
They are very jubilant and cocky
and conservative take into calculation
the possibility of the next sixty days
finding the progressive republicans
brooking their disappointment and
accepting the republican ticket and
platform as an alternative to four
years more of democratic rule.
Herbert Hoover's announcement of
support of Harding was a keen dis
appointment to the democrats and
abated the confidence they had felt
cast of those who foresaw widespread
progressive acceptance of the candi-
date.
The first thing developed by con-
ferences among the leaders upon
reaching here was that the much
vaunted McAdoo strength was, in
fact, honeycombed with Palmer votes
The situation paralleled Woods
strength, shot through with Lowden
votes. as was demonstrated. Com
parison of facts and figures showed
that while there was lot of Nc
Adoo talk. ''in the air" Palmer, in
fact, has the most votes in reserve
and in leash. Later when word came
that MoAdoo had announced he did
not desire his name to go before the
convention. the Palmer boom took an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
RUSS JAPANESE PEACE
PARLEY COMES TO END
Dispute Over Authority East of
Lake Baikal and West of Chita,
Thought Cause.

vERKINE UDINSK, Siberia June
IS (by the Associated Press).-The
peace negotiations began late in May
at Gongota station, midway between
the Japanese -Semenoff and Russian
fronts, between representatives of the
far eastern republic and the japanese
military mission. were broken OFF on
June without any agreement having
been reached.
The representatives of the far east
err republic proposed that the repub-
lie renounce temporarily it's sovereign
rights in a wide belt of territory east
of Lake Baikal and recognize Jap
anese sphere of influence for the sake
of peace and in the hope Of expedit-
ing final departure of the last forces
Of Intervention in Siberia.
The Japanese, according to NJ.
Kra asnotchekoff, desired to consider
only the situation west of Chita,
to have no further authority,
and broke off negotiations June 2.
Subsequently. M. Krasnotchekon said.
he submitted to Gen. Oh, japanese Neom-
mander in Siberia. several QuestA5hs
which Gen. Oh failed to answer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
PAYNE TO Define
UN|F0RM POLICY
FOR j. s. PENSIONS
Same Factors to Govern Re-
tanning of Superannuates
in All Departments.

A uniform policy for the retention
in the service Of government workers
who have reached the retirement age
but may be certified as still efficient is
to be evolved at a meeting of the cabi-
net next week.
At that time Secretary Payne of the
Interior Department, in whose hands
the matter has been placed, is expected
to announce policy which will be
adopted by all members of the cabinet
in considering the cases of those super
government service
The matter was thoroughly considered
at meeting of the cabinet this week,
with the result that Secretary Payne
was empowered by cabinet officials to
draw up a uniform policy for the re-
tention of such employees as might legit-
imately be held despite their advanced
age.
Many Ask to Be Retained.
The necessity for some such uni
form policy, which will prevail in all
the government departments alike.
and be enforced throughout the civil
service in all parts of the country b.
comes thoroughly apparent to govern
ment officials this week end, as no.
tees of separation begin to go out to
the older employees who are of retire.
ment age.
Government administrative officials
are marking time on requests OF en-
ployeS for retention in the two-year
periods granted under the retirement
law. They are waiting for the de-
cision of the cabinet as to the great
uniform policy which shall hold for
one and all.
1t is unmistakably the opinion of
officials throughout the service that
few employees will be retained by re-
quests from departmental heads that
them as efficient for a two-year pc
Rod Whether this feeling must
change or not will depend upon the
announcement of uniform policy to be
made at the meeting of the cabinet.
200 to Leave Pension Bureau.
Just how hard some of the bureaus
will be hit by retirement was realized
today. when the pension bureau.
which is handling the administration
of the retirement law, announced that
in the neighborhood of 200 of its en-
ployes out of a total staff of some
thing more than 500 persons, have
been served with notices of separa-
ton from the service.
This means that unless certificates
of efficiency are granted some. and
these retained for two-year period,
approximately Is per cent of the en-
tire staff of the pension office will be
swept out of office August %.
Notices Go Out Monday.
Until some uniform policy of re-
tention is determined upon by the ad-
heads of the government
here. it is not even possible for the
of pensions TO recon-
mend certain employees for certificates
of efficiency and ultimate retention.
A similar condition Of uncertainty
prevails in all the large and small bu-
reaus of the government, most of
which will have by Monday sent no
tices of separation to all their en-
ployes who come within retirement
age. The employees have thirty days
from the receipt of the notice of
to file with the head Of
their department applications for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
NEARLY 100000
d. C.. EMPLOYEES
TAKE HOLIDAY

Nearly 100000 employees of the va
rious government departments in the
District of Columbia benefited by the
Saturday half f-holiday rule which be-
came effective today and will continue
through September II.
The closing hour in most depart
ments was l o'clock, but where there
are. staggered" hours part of the
force was released at 1890. The ex-
ecutive order of the President, issued
in 1914, specifies that employees of the
government departments shall work
but four hours each Saturday between
June Is and September Is. No lunch
hour will be allowed on Saturdays,
and employees will put in four hours
work.
The order applies to the ten regu-
lar departments, the United States
Shipping Board and the Railroad Ad-
ministration, but does not apply to
the bureau OF engraving and print
ing. which has a ayseparate schedule OF
half holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

Secretary Daniels today announced
Lejeune as major general commandant
of the United States Marine Corps, to
succeed Gen. George Barnett, relieved
He will assume his new duties next
week.
In making the announcement. the
Secretary said the promotion was a
reward for the distinguished services
Of Gen. Lejeune in France and is no
reflection on Gen. Barnett, who now
reverts to his rank of brigadier gen.
eral in the Marine Corps after more
than six years as commandant.
Gen. Barnett's plans are not known
to the Secretary, the latter said to-
day, but he is privileged to retire
from the Marine Corps with the rank
of brigadier general.
Broke German Line:
Gen. Lejeune, said the Secretary. is
regarded as one of the ableSt officers
in the Marine Corps and one. of the
most distinguished soldiers of the
war. He succeeded Gen. Harboard in
command Of the I'd Division. composed
Of soldiers and marines. in France. It
was under him that this unit took
part in the famous Meuse-Argonne
drive and broke the German line. In
this engagement the division lost
$500 men.
Upon the signing of the armistice
Gen. Lejeune marched with his divi-
sion to the Rhine and with the army
Of occupation occupied part of the
bridgehead to the east Of that river.
He remained there until ordered home
last August. He was sent to Guam
tico, Va, in command of troops
there, which position ne still holds.
Upon the generals return" said
the Secretary today, L notified him
that he would be appointed to COM
mand the Marine Corps in recogni-
tion of his services abroad"
Delay in Selection.
AT that time. however, Gen. Bar
nett was in the midst of accounts and
estimates, business which was con-
nected with pending. legislation. and
l thought it best not to relieve him at
that time of the work with which he
was most familiar.
Gen Lejeune is recognized not
only in the United States but abroad
as one of the most brilliant military
geniuses the war produced. His abil-
Continued on page g. column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
CAIRO HEARS THAT EGYPT
is TO GET INDEPENDENCE
Minister cf Justice in London
Wires Good News to His
Country.

LONDON. June IA telegram has
been received at Cairo from Sid Tag
IouI Pasha, Egyptian minister of JUS
tice. who is in London negotiating
with Viscount Miner. secretary for
the colonies, expressing the hope that
in the near future he will be able to
congratulate the Egyptian people on
their complete Independence. accord
ing to . dispatch from Cairo to the
Daily Mail.
1t is rumored at Cairo, the dispatch
ADDS. that the negotiations between
the Egyptian delegation and Viscount
Miner are displeasing to high Egyp-
tian quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
DEMOCRATS THINK
PRESIDENT COULD
WIN THIRD TERM
Unconvinced He Will Be Can.
.didate for Nomination.
Interview Factor.

Backed by all the power of the ad-
ministration, President Wilson can
win the nomination for President at
San Francisco il he wants It lathe
opinion of prominent democrats IN
today. But they are not
yet convinced he will be candidate.
Absolute silence with regard to the
possibility of the Presidents being
Candidate to succeed himself was
maintained at the White House today.
1t was learned. however. that the
Seibold interview with the President
was arranged for more than month
aRo There was no connection, IT was
insisted, between the publication OF
this interview and the announcement
Of Mr.. .McAdoo that he would not al
low his name to be used as candl-
date for the nomination.
Some Are Disappointed.
Some of the democrats, while not
willing to speak for publication, feel
that with Wilson as a candidate they
cannot win at the polls in November.
In reaching this conclusion they take
into consideration the physical dis
ability Of the President. which has
extended over many months and
M
opposition to a third term, which has
been a factor for long time in this
country; Wilson's position on the
league Of nations, and the strong
anti-Wilson factions that have arisen
in the party itself.
Rnt It is not altogether clear, say
the democrats, that Wilson is to be
a candidate for the nomination. They
admit that the publication of Louis
Seibold's interview with the Presi-
dent in the New York World, followed
closely by the announcement of the
most prominently mentioned man for
the democratic nomination-Willia
Gibbs McAdoo, son-in-law of the
President-that he would not allow
his name to go before the convention,
gives color to the supposition that the
President will seek to succeed himself
On the other hand. they insist that
the Seibold interview, evidently de-
-7Coniinued on Page 2, Column u