davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEcT1on

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tha
on the 18th day of Nav. A n
1870, the Board of Commissioner.
OF Clearwater County. Idaho Gre.
ated the Gilbert Good Road Dis-
tr1ct No. /, and that a special cleo.
lion Is called TO be held on Satnr-
day, June 18th. 1920. at the Schoo,
House in School District No %
for the purpose of deternoiniro
whether said Good Road District
si1aii De organized under Chapter
% or the Compiled Statutes of Ida
~ I9IS, ana FOR the purpose also
OF choosing three commissioner
Mho shail De known and designated
as 1ood Road Commissioners for the
G,ipert GOOD Road District No !.
clearwater County. State of Idaho
roiis 10 De opened from IL O'Clock
day. u a"io
The boundaries of the Gilbert
GOOD Road District No. ! are mar
.icuiaTiy designated and described
Commencing at point on the
ilne or Township IS. on the West
Dank OF the Clearwater River nj the
intersection line between Lewis
county and Clearwater County and
running thence along the West bant
OF the said Clearwater River fol,
lowing the meander thereof, to the
point where the line between Nez
fefce County and Clearwater COM
~ lntersects the same and runnino
thence directly South along The
west line of the said Clearwater
sounty to Little Canyon: theme
following the said Little Canvon Il,
Southeasterly direction to the line
u township Number IS. theme
.unning due east along the said
township line, the same being tbe
south boundary line of CIearwatar
jounty, to the place of beginning
Inc said proposed district con
ISIS OF approximately $4,000 acres /
u land and the total assessed valn.
.tion of all property within The
AID proposed district is annrovi
nately $500. 100000 The purpose ~
rganizing the said Special Cooa
load District is to improve such
Dads as are now laid out therein
0 build new or additional roads or
ranch roads. to grade and imnrove
II ROADS within the said propose |
istr1ct; to build new grade
trough the said district to the
own OF Orofino on grade not to
Nceed . per cent and to hard sur-
ice all roads within the said dis.
'lct That may be possible: to CO.
perate with the State of Idaho
nd the Department of Public
,orks OF the said State in any and
u possible ways toward the con
ruction OF permanent highways
only resident freeholders Gland
"ners) residing within the bound
les OF the said proposed district
lall be allowed TO vote
Jnufo Fred Dieterle, j. A. Nc
an. Clerk: p. H. Powell.
Dated May 25th, 1920.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN
CLERK OF Board of County Com
lssloners of Clearwater County.
ate of Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-11

The socialists in their declaratio
of principle pretend to favor re-
forms and changes in our govern
meyntal system through legal and
peaceable methods. They disclaim
any inclination toward the use of
force to accomplish their objects
and yet their candidate for the
presidency this year, the convict.
pebs, when formally notified by the
committee of his nomination. lee
tured the committee on the failure
OF the socialist platform to express
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-11
A. E. GILLESPIE, PUBLISHER
FRIDAY. JUNE II. 1920.

Kansas farmers have driven non
p; rtisan league organizers out of
Il state and threatened bodily
harm If they return Kansas en-
drred drouth and grasshoppers, pro-
hioition. Kate Bender, Jerry Simp-
Rn. Senator PETER, John Brown
a. d Tim Lane. but she draws the
he on the partisan league.
There is a limit even to the
patience of Kansan. Moscow
Star Mirror.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-11

Entered March IL, 1912, as Sec
ono class mail matter In the pest
off &c At Orofino. Idaho, under the
Ac, of Congress of March 3, 1879
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
CLUB TO HEAR
BOSTON VISITOR
World Conditions = to Be
Subject Of Edward A.
Filene Wednesday.

World Conditions" will be the
subject of al address by Edward
A. Filene, one of the foremost busi-
ness men OF Boston, at the first of
the fall and winter series of
monthly meetings of the City Club,
to be held Wednesday evening at
s o'clock at the Washington Hotel,
Mr.. Filene returned recently from
four months tour of Europe, dur
ing which he visited France. italy.
Germany, Austria and Czecho-Slo-
vakia, studying social, economic
and political conditions. He inter-
viewed economic experts, business
men and government officials in the
various countries and obtained a
wealth of valuable information
concerning European conditions.
Mr.. Filene went abroad to assist
in the formation of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce. He
decided to devote a month to WIS.,
iting the principal cities Of the
continent in order to present facts
relating to the situation.
Preceding the address there will
be q brief business meeting at
which reports on the varied civic
activities of the club will be pre-
sented. A musical program will be
presented during the evening. The
meeting will close with a buffet
supper and a period of good fellow
ship.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
TREASURY POST
GIVEN C0UGHLIN
Massachusetts, Democrat Is
Named to Succeed AS
sistant Sec. Shouse.

DR.. John w. Coughlin, of Fall
River, Mass. Democratic National
Committeeman. was yesterday named
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
to succeed Jouett Shouse, resigned.
DR.. Coughlin is a physician and
has been active in politics in Fall
River for nearly thirty years. He
has been a Democratic National
committeeman from Massachusetts
since 1908.
He was born June 9. 1860. and was
educated in the public schools of
Fall River. He attended the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in Bal
timore and graduated in 1885 at the
head of his class of 220 students.
He entered politics shortly there
after and in 1881 ne was elected
mayor of Fall River, which position
he held for four successive terms. In
1896 he was chairman of the Massa-
chusetts State Democratic Commit
tee and in 1901 was candidate for
lieutenant governor of the Bay State
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
VOTE TO DECIDE
LEAGUEDEBATE
Park View Citizens Arrange
For Ballot After Speak
ing Tuesday Night.

Following debate between
Charles N. Joyce, Democrat, and
Henry E. Davis, Republican, on the
league OF nations, scheduled for
next Tuesday evening at Park View
Community Center, members of the
association will be given an oppor-
tunity of voting on the league Ques-
tion, it was announced yesterday by
Miss Frances S. Farley, Park View
Community secretary.
The ballot box, used in the first
election of a public officer in the
District since it's observation-disclosures
in 1S74-election of the Park View
Community secretary-will be used
by the citizens in expressing their
preference on the league.
Whether a vote will be taken,
Miss Farley explained. will depend
upon the members of the associa-
ton themselves after hearing the
debate. She, however, makes the
vote almost unavoidable by quoting
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as say
ing that. "as it is idiotic to vote
without previous debate, so to de-
bate without coming to a vote is
imbecile."
George H. Russell. community
president, will preside at the met
ing and act as chairman in the vot-
ing. while Miss Farley will serve
as clerk. Judges. teyers and
watchers. if desired, will be named
from the floor.
No other business is scheduled on
the Tuesdays program. but the
usual music feature will be pro-
yided
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
FAV0RS CIVIC
GROUP MERGER
Commissioner Hendrick Ap-
proves Concerted Effort
For District Laws.
BACKS COL. HARPER
System Would Aid District
Heads IN Fight for
Legislation.

District Commissioner ]. Thilman
Hendrick yesterday voiced his ap-
proyal of Col. Robert N. Harper's
idea Of forming a central organiza-
tion of representatives of civic and
trade organizations to present a, CO.
ordinated summary of the Districts
needs to the Commissioners or to
Congress direct.
Commissioner Hendrick said he
thought II unlikely that local or
EaniZations acting individually
could accomplish much with Con-
gress.
1T certainly would be better for
the commissioners or for represen-
tatiyes Of central body to tell Con-
gress what the District wants" said
Commissioner Hendrick, than for
ten separate, bodies to go before
Congress with ten separate and dis
tinct ideas for the betterment of
Washington"
The commissioner said that his
work and that of his colleagues
would be benefited by presentation
to them of the Districts wants by
representatives of an all-embracing
citizens body.
IF this could be arranged" he
said, the commissioners could go
to the Capitol with greater assur-
ance that they were not only rep
resenting the District government,
but the crystallized sentiment of the
public of Washington"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

noon at $3.50 o'clock. Many of them
had anticipated rough tramp after
the coon and had attired them
selves accordingly.
The silk hat squad" however
composed of District officials headed
by Commissioner J. Thilman Hend-
rick, scorned corduroy and brogsns
and braved the wilds of Maryland
in ordinary business clothing.
Those who attended the roast and
hunt were Commissioner Hendrick
Daniel Garges. Francis H. Stephens
William ]. Latimer, r, N. Brennan,
w. B. Hadley, r. C. d. Hunt, j. w
Bealse. Charles A. Russell, C. H
Stone. Lester Sweeny, Melvin C.
Hazen, c. M. Towers. w. p. Wright,
J. S. Dawson, j. X. McCalmont, w.
G. Hurley, j. T. Williams, c. B.
Robinson. c. J. Robinson. william
p. Teepe. A. M. Isherwopd, Harry
Almond, James r. Lusby, Earl
Hamilton Smith. AL. Gardiner, H. P,
West. ]. A. O'Leary. Preston King
Charles Brooks, Joseph Trew, An
drew May. Z. c. Graham, Rolph Lee,
Charles Claggett, s. ]. Henry. WILL
lam Tindall. A. ]. Cummings, T. M
Judd, w. F. Franklin and w. p
Richards.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
READY TO TRY
BABY KIDNAPER
State Police Think Comics.
sion of Crank" Enough
To Insure Conviction.

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 16.-Maj. Lynn
G. Adams, of the State police, has
all the evidence to prosecute August
Pasquale upon the charge of kid
Eapping Blakely Coughlin. and send
ing his body to the bottom of the
Schuylkin River, it was asserted at
the office of the State constabulary
today.
The confession is in Pasquale's s
own handwriting. That ought to be
sufficient" said Adams. 1T has been
verified by every circumstance con-
nected with the case"
What Pasquale wants now is to
get away from Norristown. He
breads facing a jury there and fears
he will be lynched."
Maj. Adams said so far as the
work of the State police is concern
ed, the case is closed. All the evil
dence and 4 complete report of his
activity in running down the kid
napper. the recovery of the $4,000
ransom, the smothering of the child
and throwing its body into the river
tied to a heavy weight, will be turn
ed over to the authorities at Norris
town, Adams declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
More Immigrants from Luxembourg
In America than Remain in Duchy,
New Charge dAffaires Points Out

burg in Chicago. Dubuque and st.
Louis. making a total OF probably
5000 in this country
The Baron paid tribute 10 Presi-
dent Wilson as the staunch advo-
cate OF Luxemburgs autonomy be-
fore the big four at Paris.
Baron de waha pointed out that
the women OF Lu1emburg had gained
the suffrage in July OF last year
and that at the presept time there
is one woman member OF the Lux
emburg Chamber OF Deputies. She
is one OF the nine socialist meme
bers.
The government Of Luxemburg
at the present ne e. p conStitu-
tional one. Although the Grand
Duchess Charlotte. who married
Prince Felix de Bourbon Parma
November (, 1919. f. the nominal
head OF the government, under the
constitution the sovereignty resides
in the nation. Her duties are little
more than to sign state papers
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
LEADS
IN STRAW VOTE
Debatable States Shown
Solidly Lined Up for
Republicans.

Harding continues to lead Cox in
the ReXall straw vote with 5,9s1
male Nand female votes, while the
poll for the latter shows only 325,004.
Gov. Cox has made slight gain
since the earlier weeks of the straw
vote, and still has a firm following
in those Democratic strongh olds
where Republican inroads were ex-
pected. This is true of Maryland,
Oklahoma and Missouri.
States regarded as debatable by
both parties in 1916, but which were
finally carried by President Wilson,
are shown by the S20,965 votes re-
corded as overwhelmingly Republi-
can. with the exception of one.
These States are California, New
Hampshire, Arizona. Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio,
Utah. Washington and Wyoming.
These are coupled with a solid
Democratic vote in the South.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
l46 SOLDIER BURIALS
HELD AT ARLINGTON

Il The bodies of 144 enlisted men
and OF two officers who died over
seas were buried yesterday after
noon in the Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
| The services were conducted by
army chaplains of both the Roman
Catholic and Protestant churches.
/ BaIderston Funeral Tomorrow.
William F. Balderston, who died
Friday night at the George Wash
ington University Hospital after an
ILLNESS of some time, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in the Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Services will be
held at w. R. Speare's undertaking
parlors at 1908 H street northwest.
Mr.. Balderston was 79 years old. He
is survived by two sons, William c.
and Joseph Balderston, both of this
city.
Rites for ii. Sanders.
| Funeral services for Henderson
Sanders, who died Friday night at
his home at Forestville, will be
held tomorrow morning at the Ar
non Church at IL o'clock. Sanders
although a resident of Fairfax
County, Va. has spent the past
eight winters in Washington. He is
survived by his wife and six chill
dren. His sons are R. A., Samuel B.
and Harland P. Sanders. His daugh-
ters are Mrs. Reginald Drake, Mrs.
Ernest Bankham and Mrs. E. c. Ar
mold.
Blast Victim to Be Buried.
Harry w. Eberly, of 1898 Kearney
street northeast who died Wednes-
day from injuries received in an ex-
plosion in powder factory in
Dover. N. j., will be buried in the
Mount Olivet Cemetery Monday
morning. Mass will be celebrated
at st. Anthony's Church, Brookland.
Mr.. Eberly, who was 26 years old,
twas chemist employed at the
Atlas Powder Company since 1917
He was graduate of Central High
School and of the Catholic Uniyer-I
lsity. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. & w. Eberly, and a
brother. Alvin G. Eberly.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Baron Raymond de waha, Min
lister of Agriculture of the Lux
emburg cabinet. and the first ac-
credited diplomatic representative
of this Grand Duchy to the United
States, will leave for Chicago prob
ably tomorrow. according TO state
ment made by the Baron yesterday.
Baron de Waha already has pre-
sented his credentials as charge
affaires of Luxembourg to Secre-
tary OF State Colby and IL is e1-
pected that President Wilson will
receive him upon his return from
Chicago
The Baron called attention TO the
fact yesterday that President Will
son probably rules over more of his
countrymen in the United States
than the Grand Duchess Charlotte
does in Luxembourg.
The population OF Iuxemburg is
only 275,0Oo. less than the District
of Columbia" said the Baron. There
are many immigrants from Luxem-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Little Wong Cow
Tagged and Sent
Alone to Uncle

Wong Cow has had a tag day all
to himself.
Ever since he left San Francisco
en- route to Winston-Salem, alone,
the little Chinese boy. or . years old,
who neither speaks nor understands
English. has worn tag giving his
name and port of embarkatlon.
AT the Union Station Wong Cow
stopped off to change for Winston
Salem, at o'clock Thursday even
ing Miss N. F. Van Ripper of the
Travellers Aid Society, who looks
after such cases, has seen that he is
cared for, until he takes the train.
Wong Cow is neatly dressed and
has travelled in berth all the way
TO washington. He also appears to
have enough funds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
D. G. NOTABLES
IN COON HUNT
43 Guests Of Former Com.
missioner Gardner En-.
joy Selves in Maryland.

District officials, other municipal
government workers and represent
atives OF the press, forty -threet in
all, attended a pig roast and coon
hunt at former Commissioner w.
Gwynn Gardeners country estate
near Waldorf, Md, last night.
The event had BEEN postponed
from last December, when the orig
inal Invitations were extended, be,
cause OF inciement weather at that
time.
The guests left the District Build
ing in automobiles yesterday after
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Mother Gives Her Skin
To Cover Child's Wound

Lynchburg, Va, Oct 16.-Mrs.
Katie Hall, mother of Annie May
Hall, the 12-year-old carnival child
who lost an arm under a freight
train here Monday night, has given
skin to cover the wound where the
child's arm was torn from the shouI-
der socket.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
~
FOR
COZ DS

A Cold taken in the fall of the
year; with the severe winter months
pending; causes great apprehen-
sion; and Justly so.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first sneeze
orshiver.
IF you wait till your bones ache,
it may take longer.
DDoctor's Book in English,
French, Spanish. Portuguese OF
German. on the treatment of
Every living thing mailed free.
IT. for sale at all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Hompo. Medicine Co, ljG
William Street. New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

7-ss.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
Make Your Riddles Laugh
Children smile when they take
Foley's Honey and Tar

DTONEER HEALTH HERBS. the old-tine
/ herbal compound. Made of Mandrake,
- Gentian, Burdock, Galangal and other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation,
bou9ncss, indigestion, rheumatism, female
complaints, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifes
blood, tones system, keeps you well. so tablets
50 cents. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by
agents only. Send for free sample and book.
z. G. TOTTEN, Pioneer laboratory, 3D.
Eaevoath Street. Washington, D. C.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04


ddrsss sseiai which
he Welfare
Of
girls foreign from
Chicago
In nativ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23

Having been created a Dame
Grand Cross Of the British Empire
Mrs. Lloyd George will now be Of
ficiallv designated as Dame Lloyo
George.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23

when the Fort Wayne, Indiana, re-
cruIting station reported that the
son OF Captain II. A. DuemlIng,
Medical Corps, U. s. A., had White
Hope measurements. The tender
ago of sixteen, for apprentices to
learn the drum and trumpet calls,
Is the minimum age 70 the sea-
soldiers and according 40 I'll medi-
cal and military experts a height Of
five feet four inches an da weight
Of 1913 pounds is all that can be
expected Of these youthful war
riers. AS young Duemling came
across with a height Of fiYe feet
ten inches and tipped the scale
beam at IT'S pounds, he not only
broke the fifteen-year-old record
but also several yads Of red tape.
The sea-soldiers at Fort Wayne
predict a great future for their
young Hoosier. woh will be the
youngest Marine in the corps by a
margin of ten months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
Oh, By lingo, As
ny" Girls Sing It

"oh, By lingo" is a rollicking
good tune as popular songs go, and
the words the "Y" girls fave It at
the Kiwanis luncheon yesteday are
a credit to the original. AS they
sang the chorus, to the following
words It was interesting, to watch
the look Of surprise on the faces
OF the members:
oh, KiwanIs Club, we are for you
Larry, Mlonr, Chuck and Earl
Smith, too,
You are all dandy bunch,
And you served us with geat big
lunch,
Dance and movies. with a ride In
Guided,
And we all enjoyed It hugely.
We Will always keep this day in
mind,
For one to beat it will be hard to
We all went away thanking Doc
Henry, Doc Howard, Bob Morgan
Mr.. Cordray, Bill Evans, DR.,
Broomheld, Ebert Jake. Dan
Block, Maunz, osgood, Hardesty
and all the Kiwanis Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
ROAD FOREMAN GLADLY
REC OMMENDS NERV- worth

I can now walk without that terri
BILE nervousness in my legs.
gladly recommend Nerv.Worth for
what 1t has done for me-"
Every day a letter telling Of
some remarkable case that Nerv-
Worth has helped reaches II , man
ufactuer. These letters tell in the
most forceful language the reason
for Nerv-Worth's success. It does
the work. II you suffer, give Nerv-
Worth a trial. It's results are real
ly remarkable in cases Of nervous
and stomach trouble, and as gen.
eral builder. You will finally come
to Nerv-Worth for satisfactory re
suits, so why not try 1t now2 II
your first trial bottle does not help
you, your money will be refunded.
Be sure that you got Gerv- Worth
IN the round bottle. Price s1.26.
plus tax. Sold by w. r. Crane and
all leading druggists eyeFyw heEes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
governor COX IN
RAILROAD wreck
Democratic Candidate
Was Shaken Up But
Not Hurt

PHOENIX, Artz., Sept. "a
Governor Cox's presidential cam
paign train was wrecked about
4:3O o'clock yesterday fourteen
miles north Of here. while en- route
to Prescott, Ariz. An engine and
four cars of the special train were
dItched but all the passengers es
capped serious injury. The most
seriously injured is Charles A.
Nichols, engineer OF Prescott, who
had a leg broken in jumping from
his cab. when his engine topped
over.
Spreading rails were assigned by
railroad men as the cause OF ting
wreck, which compelled the gov
ernOr and his party to return here
tonight and cancel his evening ad.
dress at Prescott. His future Tin
erury was also upset.
The accident occurred a half
mile out OF Peoria, Village on the
gIst:ug OF six cars and drawn by
TWO heavy engines left here at 1
o clock. About half an hour later
while running at a speed estimated
4. between thlrt: five and forty
miles an hour, the train Jared sud
Genly, as II in collision, and then
application OF the emergency
brakes told passengers the story.
The four forward cars were
ditched, the governors private car
at the rear and the adjoining com
partment car OF newspapermen, eX.
cept for It's forward truck, rcmaIn-
ing on the rails.
All OF the passengers on all cars
were thrown topsy turvey, and
some suffered bruises and cuts
from flying glass. In the rush for
escupe several women passengers
In the coaches were put through
broken windows.
Governor Cox was in the dining
room OF his private car going over
papers with Dr.. Robert c.. Gold
smith, his assistant on the league
of nations question, when the
crash occurred. Whats that?" he
shouted, rising to his feet only 10
be thrown heavily across the car
against its wall. He was shaken
uD, but rushed out to assist the
Injured and this accomplished
cody smoked a pipe while waiting
for a wrecking train to arrive to
take him back to Phoenix.
That Governor Cox escaped In.
fury was due, 1t was said to delay
In a conference with the Prescott
reception committee. ]. ]. Sinnot,
representing the democratic nation
al committee on the campaign trip.
aud Chairman Norris Of tho Pres
colt committee were en- route to
the private car to get the governor
10 20 forward to tho first coach,
where the reception committee
was riding when the crash came.
Most Of those bruised or cut were
in the forward coach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-23
EAST. SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-


shower 1Or a1SS bolhlAAu'
The shower given by Miss Nellie
Wilson and Miss Beatrice Courtney
at the home OF the latter last even
ing for Miss Anna Donham, whose
marriage to Roy Bobet will be SOL
emnized next Sunday, was a most
pleasing event. The guests includ-
ed the members Of the II. E. club
and few other friends. The house
was attractlvely decorated with gar
den flowers and a color scheme OF
pink and white was carried out in
the decorations and refreshments.
A fancy basket containing many
gifts for the honor guest occupied
the center Of the dining table and
the two rostesses were assisted IN
serving the guests by Miss Marga-
ct Hawkins, a cousin OF the bride
elect. Several other social events
will be given for Miss Donham be-
fore her marriage takes place.