davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
Clearwater as a.
Dairy Section
INSURES STEADY INCOME WITH
PRODUCTS AT HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES

The reconstruction of the farming
industry seems inevitable in CleAr-
water county. Grain has not b zen
as profitable crop as 1t should be
in order to make 1t pay. In the
past the farmers have made ends
meet by selling timber. But the in
come from this source is about ex-
hausted. The farmer Is now being
thrown back upon the soil itself for
his living. Wartime prices have
made the production of cereals a
profitable industry. but these in
flated prices can not continue. In
fact. the government has already
withdrawn its guarantee of a fixed
price. This throws the fixing or
the price of wheat into the hands OF
the grain spectators, and will see
to 1t that the farmer gets the mini
mum price afforded by market con-
ditions.
1t is not SO with dairy products.
The farmer who produces hay and
milks cows has a steady income and
his produce invariably obtains the
highest market price, which Is al
ways In excess of the pevailing price
Of cereals The market has never
been glutted with dairy products.
The supply has always fallen far
short Of the demand. The price and
the demand have caused farmers all
over the country to "sit up and take
notice" In California, for example,
many communities that have been
regarded as being pimarily fruit
poducing sections have begun to dig
up their orchards and are planting
alfalfa and clover where the trees
once stood. The farmers there have
learned that dairy products bring
better returns than fruit Califor-
MIA is becoming less fruit produc-
ing state and more a dairy produc-
ing state, so that 1t already ranks
among the leading producers of
dairy products. 1t is one of the
leading states in the export Of dairy
products.
There is no doubt that Clearwater
county will eventually be primarily
dairy section. 1t has already been
amply demonstrated that clover and
alfalfa can be grown successfully
without irrigation. The uonn age
produced is far greater than grain
Further experiments will doubtless
show that the production can be
materially increased. There is a
small patch of ground right In the
heart of Orofino that shows wha1
can be done with alfalfa in thi:
| Continued on last page)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
League Recruits Reds
Says American Legion

machinery have been installed FOR
the work. will be to make a de-
tailed study of the laws of each
state applying to sound Americanism
for the purpose of effecting any
changes or additions that may be
needed, so it was decided
Law Need to Be Studied
A study will also be made of just
how we'll or how badly those laws
are enforced in the various localities
affected and to keep thoroughly
pose on all organized activities
aimed at the government An in
tensivie campaign of information
will be carried out by speakers and
in newspapers, periodicals and leaf
let's. The detailed recommendations
of the conference follow:
That a committee of one or more
members as may be determined, be
appointed by the department COM
mander in each state for the follow
ing purpose:
of the laws Of the state applying to
radicalism. syndicalism, sedition and
other un-American practices for the
purpose of determining what, If any
I new or additional legislation may
be required on those subjects.
Second-To make similar study OF
the operation and enforcement of al
laws bearing on the subjects covered
in paragraph one.
Third-To keep informed and
make such reports as may be re.
quired upon all organized actions
prejudicial % the welfare of the
American people and government.
Fourth-To bring to the atten-
tion of the proper civil authorities
any cases arising under the laws re.
ferred to in paragraph one.
Fifth-To prepare and dissemin-
ate, through periodicals, leaflets and
other mediums of expression, in.
cluding speakers, such information
as may be necessary to combat un,
American propaganda.
National Campaign Is Plan
The Conference was part Of {
nationwide campaign of American
ization carried on under the leader
ship of Arthur Woods of New York
who, in calling the meeting through
the national commander, Franklin
D'Olier, announced that the subjec
Of red agitation and l. w. w. ac
tivity in the northwest was one re
quiring the work of special sub
committee of northwest legion mem
bers
OF the representatives present yes
terday one from each state will
serve on the permanent committee
the next meeting to be held at Twil
Falls. Idaho, ut the invitation Of L
F. Albert of that city. The per
manent members are L. F. Albert
Idaho; C. d. Cunningham, Wash
ington; c. E. Pew, Montana: VIII
liam B. Follett and George A. Whit
Oregon. The additional members re
0uired will be named by Commando
Follett.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
STODDARD SELLS OUT

The local undertaking establish
ment changed hands this week when
1t was purchased by C. E. and Ed.
Bobeau of Leavenworth, Wash. They
were formerly engaged in the under
taking business at Coeur d. Alene
and moved to Leavenworth only a
few months ago. The new owners
are now at Leavenworth and are
preparing to move to Orofino. Ar
rangements have already been made
for residence.
The establishment has been owned
for about eight years by W. E.
Stoddard of Leland. Mr.. Stoddard
has other business interests that
have made it necessary for him to
operate the local undertaking par
lors through other parAes Arthur
Shaw has been in charge during
the entire period of time that the
establishment has been in the hands
Of Mr.. Stoddard Mr.. Shaw resigned
recently to accept similar position
at Wallace.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
PRIMARY JUDGES AND CLERKS


The following is a list OF the
judges and clerks. and polling places
of the Republican primaries, to be
held Tuesday. August 3rd.
Ahsahka-J A. Stalnaker. r. NJ.
Hastings. Jennie Marquette. Thomp-
sons Hall.
Eureka-W. e. King, Mrs. Effie
Hamilton, Mrs. w. e. King. School
house.
Fenton-Harry Deal. Helen Deal.
Ethel Mooers. Meadow View School.
Fraser-W. w Parker. Sarah
Parker. Alma Abrams. Parker resi-
dence.
Gilbert-James Weeks. Ross Pratt,
0. C. Cole. Gilbert school house
Pierce-Lew Hand. Sam Bloyer
Mrs. L. F. Culver. I. B. Cowen house
Orofino-Jennie EIDE. Effie Fraz-
ier. Minerva Britain. High School.
Fords Creek-C. H. Cook, Mrs
Robert Cook, Mrs. Gordon Carr. C
H. Cook residence.
Elk River-L. E. Soner, Emmf
Wagner, B. J. Wagner. Pearce Hall
Weippe-Della Johnson, Haze
Gardner, Ethel Pflug. High schoo
building.
Mamie c. Choate. Mrs
Chas. Hail, A. L. Waiston. Choate'
hall
Canyon--Martha E'ler, Marth
: White. Fred Westendahl, Schoo
house.
Greer-Wm. Warner. Harry Gam
BILE. Ed. Stencil. School house.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
MIR. AND MRS. BRITAIN RETURN

Dr.. and Mrs. H. d. Britain re-
turned sunday afternoon from
trip to the coast, where they visited
friends and relatives Mrs. Britain
has brother and sister living at
Seattle. Leaving Orofino three
weeks ago, they drove in their new
REQ to Spokane. From there they
took the new Sunset highway, which
is paved all the way to Seattle with
only ten miles of unfinished road.
The distance from Orofino to Sc
attle proved to be 460 miles. At
Seattle numerous detours ere made
to the surrounding country. includ-
ing Tacoma and other points of in
terest Mount Rainier was also
visited. The car registered 264 miles
round trip from Seattle The road
to Rainier is so we'll built that 1t
was not necessary to change the gear
of the car once between Seattle and
the top of the mountain. The night
was spent at the inn on the top OF
the mountain. Seventy feet OF
snow was registered there last win
ter. Swiss guides are always al
hand to take visitors over the sew
eral passes for stipulated sum
Many cars visit the resort daily, al
of which must pay registratiR
fee of $3.50. No trouble was en-
countered anywhere along the road
The party returned over the sam,
route they went and came back or
their original tires. The doctor ant
his wife are enthusiastic over tn,
wonderful scenes they saw on tn,
trip. One of the most interestin,
items was the fact that beautiful
flowers Of every shade and hue wer
seen all along the side of Rainier
many varieties peeping out of tn
snow. The top of the mountain wa
as cold as winter itself.
While at Seattle. Mrs. Britain ha,
the good fortune to meet her fathe
who came out from Chicago to visi
his children at the Sound city. H
will later visit his daughter in Orc
fino before he returns home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
[rS. Kaufman
Injured by Car
R0AT IS SLASHED BY WIND.
HELD WHEN CARS BUMP
ON PECK GRADE

head-on collision between two
bs nearly cost the iIIe Of Mrs.
II Kaufman last Saturday after
IN. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman had
hit the afternoon shopping at
$fino and were on their way home
EN- they encountered another auto
hing around sharp point in the
ID. driven by Ray Whited. The
ident occurred at a point near
Kolasa farm. Neither of the
Is was running at high speed at
time of the impact. This fact
me prevented harm to the other
upants in the two cars. One car
going down grade and the other
when they met. The cars were
seriously damaged, but the throat
Mrs. Kaufman was so badly cut
IN the ear downward that DR..
rswill, who was Immediately sum
bned, was obliged to take fifty
tches. 1t appears that when the
10 cars collided Mrs. Kaufman
as hurled against the wind shield
hich broke and made an awful
sh In her throat. severing an ar
ry and otherwise lacerating the
esh
4 The suffering victim was tmmedi-
tely rushed to the Kolasa residence
fhere those present did what they
puld to stop the flowing of blood
rom the severed artery. Telephone
lessages were Immediately sent to
Fofino. Joseph Kaufman and wife
bshed to the Kolasa home at post
>eed in their auto. DR.. Horswill
$50 arrived on the scene at the
lrliest possible moment. The vic
m was suffering from the heavy
IS of blood. DR.. Horswill admins
red the anesthetic and at once
ok the required stitches. Mrs
auffman rallied nicely from the ac.
dent and the resultant operation
It was too weak to be taken from
e Kolasa home until Monday
hen Joseph Kaufman. her father
law. brought her to his home In
rofino. where she is making splen
d progress at the present time.
The occupants Of the. two cars d.
pt place any blame upon the driv
f. Both men are said to be care
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
GIRLS ENJOY OUTING

A bunch of campfire girls from
Lewiston are spending the week
camping opposite the tunnel a mile
south of town. They are being
chaperoned by Mrs. Seaborg. The
girls are having the time of their
lives swimming and roughing it. All
are dressed a la khaki fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
North Richmond

''.': .r.l:s. ss. ~ Is. -o 2gry
nlce Aouss SEP; !.
.raat so-.:o: lat. p Tas%
..c1 81 Days
= Eisaes Are. .e-. 3
-no-s. r;ycco. ho;-wzt.r
heLt5 III dandy: nice LOT:
Cos o "a! -.nt Cas-. o.
.Lsy :.--ns
s.-tlD-f=Lw Az. To-
Luc PARK, a.w. Colonial
-'u-ct houses 1 -pr-s. cell
~ NADER ea:!Te hease OK
'"o-s. NJ --&rtei. t.I:-su
e.atGres. tp-troi io;. near
y completed
$. -5t.--Mnss SIDE Ave 70.
lzn1 Park. ICONS -sw:
thoroughly :-od.In. ao;nlus
he.,e- exceptionally well
s.h.jrC-Ba-toa Ave { room.
and Ai:.c. s:acco, ho,-w&,er
s.. too-Greenwood Ave. Bar
oa re.g CHS. 10 rooms, 20
foo; lot, !arge Foo:ny mouse;
-!ce home.
sS,sgt-Mnle- ave. barton
Heights rooms frame.
hot-va;.- hea, Reason
able terms sept. Is.
si,5.c-A:.lle. 40. Barton
Heights. 8 rooms. frame,
!.;robe heat. sep. list.
Si.to--I;reca wood Ave. Bar
ton Heights frame; yer:
reasonable c; mis- price.
joo-l;umc Street, Barton
Heights, rooms. Posses
sion sept. ist.A..
sTOo5-Ros- -ATsnQS. Barton
Heights. S rooms, heated.
,icc large lot.
s.0on-Gariand Ave. s rooms.
Mct-water heat. nicely pa
per-d Possession ~ 80
days.
.jGo-Woodrow Avenue.
rooms. hot-waicr neat. nice
house.
Hawthorne Ave. 70.
land Park eXceptiUnaliy
Well built and planned for
a real home; good deep
lot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

Wa-Keeney Drug Store,
e. A. Courtney's Dry Goods-Gro
Rogers Clothing Company
S. J. Straw, Furniture
J. c. Cortright, Cleaning & Press
F. H Olson, Harness Shop
Trego Co. Cooperative Assoc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
Get Your Share of Dollar Day Bargains


day visitors The
that Wa keeney will
e @ trday January 31s
shopping
hE bd ~ apenmhepm
BnmH h
Join the Community Gathering on Dollar Day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

Reliable Jewelry Store
A, e. F. Barber Shop
w. W. Gibson, Drugs
Kelly's Star Grocery
Beans Studio, Photography
Wa-Keeney Hardware Compan,
G. G. Greenwood, Repair Shop
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

Verbeck Lum. & Supply Co.
Wa-Keeney State Bank
, G.. r. Bradley-Our Way Cafe
w. w. Sellers, Farmers Meat
Market
J. F. Gunckel,
A. a. Hinshaw & Sons.
, 1920-08-16
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

VDeIayed IN IransmissIonl.
Paris, Aug. 18th. The French Govt.
has decided to recognize General Wran-
gel as head of the de facto Govt. of
SoIth Russia. In making this announce
ment the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
said this recognition implied rendering
Wrangel all possible military assistance
London, Aug. l1th.-ln the champion
ship cricket yesterday Kent beat Glou-
cestershire by SO runs. Lanes defeated
Motifs by 50 runs. Hampshire who
played a great second innings Of 343,
Mead making 176, beat Somerset by 191
runs. The Warwickshire Northampton
shire match was drawn.
, 1920-08-16

Cl0naKlity county, CORK, aug. LIN
Two soldiers were shot dead here last
night.
London, Aug. ffth4-The danger-of a
general strike of British Iabouf as d pro
test against Mr., Lloyd Georges policy
with respect to the Soviets is passed, and
9abour believes that the Russian crisis is
over. Assurances have been given
through Mr.. Clynes, the Labour Leader,
that no British troops will invade Rus
sian soil or seek the destruction Of the
Soviet Govt. This word was given today
by MIR. Clynes after he had a forty min
utes interview with the Premier at nuo1
in Downing Street.
Washington, Aug. 18th. Poland will
ask immediate aid of the United States
in its fight against the Russian Bolshevi-
XII, Count Lu .omirski, the Polish Minis
ter, announced today. The appeal to the
State Department, the Minister said. will
be based upon the assurance contained III
the United States note to Italy that the
United States will insist upon the main
~tenance Of the political independence and
territorial integrity of Poland. The aid
requested, it was said, probably will be
confined to a request for an extension OF
credits by the United States for the pur-
chase by Poland of surplus war stocks.
PERMISSION TO purchase LUU, UUU army uui-
forps and 200, 900 pairs of shoes from
the United States War Dept. Stock al
ready has been asked for by the Polish
Legation.
Cowes, Aug. 11th.-The United States
won the HarmsWorth trophy, the Inter
national motor-boat prize, through the
victory Of Miss America" in the sec
ond race of the series off here today.
The trophy goes to the country winning
two out of three races. America also
won the first race yesterday.
London, Aug. 11th.-The Wesrmin-
ster Gazette discussing the report that
Sir George Foster asked the Imperial
Press Confer ence delegates to put them
selves unitedly behind the idea OF impe-
rial preference in trade. says it is GER
tainIy not in accordance with its ideas
of public policy that the press should do
anything Of the kind. When the press
allows themselves to be manoeuvred into
united support of a particular policy
which affects buying Of their raw ma
terial, the press will have lost the par
ticular policy which gives them their
power. A union that bound all papers
to say the same thing would be fatal to
the press, in the opinion of the West
Minister Gazette.
Warsaw, Aug. 8th.-The Premier in
a statement to the Polish ne~wspapermen
said that the Polish Government W,uld
, 1920-08-16

the sOOVlet armies. Inc CZecnO SlOVak
Minister to France declares in an inter-
view today, in the Excelsior, that
Czecho-Slovakia would consider inter
Yention in Poland only if the territorial
integrity and sovereignty of that coun-
try should be threatened. He says
his country considers the existence Of
All independent Poland necessary from
the viewpoint Of the European equili
brlum.
London, Aug. 9th. -The Moscou Gov
eminent has notified the British Govern
ment that it has been arranged for
the Polish delegates to cross the Russian
frontier on the evening Of August 9th
for the armistice and peace negotiations,
which are to begin at Minsk on August
18th.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 7th. Peace for the
United States and the world by this ma
tons entrance into the league of nations
with interpretations not disturbing its vi
tai principle. was pronounced today by Mr..
Cox, the democratic presidential standard
bearer, as his paramount policy, in his
address here accepting the democratic
nomination. Mr.. Cox nilitantly cham
ploned the league as proposed by Presi-
dent Wilson with interpretations ensur-
ing good faith and understanding, and
he denounced what he termed a dishon-
durable proposal from Senator Harding,
his Republican opponent, for a separate
peace with Germany.
Berlin, Aug. 7th. Strong drafts Of
French artillery have been arriving in
Upper Silesia by the way Of Czecho-Slo-
vakia, and ammunition trains are rolling
into the province in quick succession.
Workingmen, it is declared, arein a state
of great excitement, believing that
France intends to use Upper Silesia as a
base for the expedition to Poland. Gen
eral Fermond, President OF the inter
Allied Commission in Upper Silesia, has
returned from France to OPEN.
Hythe, Aug. 9th. Associated Press.
Great Britain and France are convinced
that the BoIsheviki intend to capture
Warsaw. and set up a Soviet Govt. in
Poland. This hassbeen learned from an
official source, Tonight the following
announcement was made: At the con-
ference between Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ
Millerand, held TODAY to discuss the Poi
ish situation, it wassdecided that the con
ference would continue tomorrow, when
the Premiers will dwell upon the naval,
military and economic plans for the saw
ing of Poland. The plans are being drawn
up tonight by Marshal Foch and Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, Chief of the
Imperial General Staff. These were the
outstanding developments of the day, and
followed the official announcement that
, 1920-08-16

The cooperative store, Cr grocery, for
the employees at Bethlehem concern is
now learned to be a fact, and already
partly established. AT d certain deposit
once for all each member has the prlvi-
Iege to buy from the establishment and
gain the advantage Of the fair prices
which are fixed at something over the
gross cost of the goods 1t may be noted
what a benefit this move will mean to at
ieast fifty families comprising more than
a hundred people whose patronage will
naturally be diverted from the town
shops AS ar example Of the prices that
will prevail it is quoted that Danish but
ter is being sold at 90 cents a pound.
The last price charged il tcwn was some
where around a dollar and forty cents,
a neat profit Of merely so per cent or so.
A contributor to this paper has sent US
an extract from-the New York Tribune
on the booze question, published in this
issue. AS stated before, we do not mean
10 mu2zIe opinion in any matter, and
while we would certainly extend a great
er welcome to contributions in support of
prohibition, we nevertheless feel that
the expression Of their views is the right
OF the non-prohibitionists, The article
to which attention Of readers is invited
IS decidedly interesting, and emanating
as it does from one OF the most authentic
and reliable journals in the United States,
is undoubtedly entitled tossome consider
alton.
, 1920-08-16

The $ s. Guiana" from New York
via St Thomas arrived at Frederiksted
early on Saturday morning. The mails
ny her for this end we're brought up and
delivered shortly after 9 a, On.
, 1920-08-16

The mail-schooner Virginia arrived
at Frederiksted on Saturday evening and
the mails forthis end were delivered yes
terday morning.
The theatre is the place to spend an
enjoyable evening seeing the brilliant
acts in the now famous serial Elmo the
Mighty. See programme in this issue
and secure seats early.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-23
pRErAREMosNos PARA LA rER1A

Sin perdida de tempo escriba Ia FE
RIA DE LAsCRUz ROJA. SAN JUAN
informapdo 10 que Sc deses exhibir. Hs
bra sitio preferente para toda clase de
exhibition agricola solicitud puede
obtenerse information. La lista de pre-
mios cs semeiante la Otorgada cuando
la Feria Tnsular de mil noveoientos tTe
ce. Hay abundante dinero para adjudi-
car un premio todas y cada una de las
exhibiciones que Sc 10 merezcan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-23
Information del DepaTtameRtO
do Instruction

FL Departamento de instruction ha
dado credito a aquellos candidates que
tomaron los cxamencs recientes para la
obtencion de la ncencia de maestro gra
duado de Ingl6s que no alcanzaron el
promedio requerido, en- la for1na 81
guiente:
Todas aquellas asigna,uras en- que OBJ
tuvieron una marca dc 80 por ciento,
excepto en- Ingles.
Dichos candidates tendran oportu-
nidad de cursar las asignaturas restan
tes durante Ell verano los efcctos de
su graduation.
Durante los dias 2l y % del corriente
mes SO nevaran a cabo exMbiciones
agricolas en- los distritos de Ahasco,
Maricao y Rio Piedras Ell Comisiona-
do de instruction, DR.. Miller, y Ell ms
pector de Agriculture, Sr. Sykes, re-
presentaran al Departamento en- el dis
trito de Ahasco; el Superintendente &c
neral, Sr. Keelan, asistira a la exhi-
ulCAOh 0CA AAobAAsV uC Nal ANoOg "
secretario del Departamento, sr. viz
caYrondo, y ell superintendent General
de Castellano, Sr. Gonzalez o1norio,
concurriran la exhibition de Rio Pie
dras.
Por invitaci6n del Presidente de la
Cruz Roja Juvenil, Sr. viScarrondo, Sc
reunieron el Comisionadc Municipal de
instruction INFERNO, Sr. Carballeira, el
DIR. J. Toro Hernandez. Secretario de
Ia Association Dental de Puerto Rico,
y los miembros del Comite Executive
do la Cruz Roja Juvenil, con Ell fin de
discutir un plan para la installation
de una clinica dental en- Ell municipio
de San Juan en- beneficio de los niiios
pobres dc las escuelas pnblicas. FL asun
to fue discuaddo extensamente y fue
acuerdo dirigirse la Asamblea NUM-
cipal, soiicitando su concurso, para jun
tamente con la Cruz Roja Juvenil, lie
var a cabo tan laudable idea.