davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27

also be there. The purpose of this
is to aid in raising
funds to put out high schoor an
nual this year More complete an
nouncements will appear later.
The Orofino orchestra, wnicn has
again started practicing since the
flu ban has been lifted, will stage
a concert at the Rex Theatre Fri
day, March 10Th, and wnl vbe aid
ed by the high school which will
furnish several numbers not OF a
musical character The orchestra
went through grilling rehersals be-
fore the flu epidemic visited Oro-
fino and intended to give their con-
cert during this month. however,
the miscarriage of their plans has
not put damper upon their eff
forts to render long desired and
pleasing program to the public.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27
Consider Walk
Improvements
TO SECURE COMPETENT AND
LEGAL ENGINEERING
ADVICE

The Village Trustees met on Mon
day evening. February 90, to con.
slider the creation of an improve
ment district for the construction of
cement walks and the improvement
of streets in certain portions of the
village that are not already cover
ed by improvement dissrlc,s.
w. B. Kinne addressed the coun-
ell advocating the putting In OF
curbs on Michigan and College Ave-
nues
Chairman Jones advanced that
progress was being made toward
the formation of the projected i'm
provement district and that com
petent legal and engineering infor-
nation would be secured before en-
tering into the contemplated i'm
provements. 1t was suggested to
the council that T. F. Edwards be
employed as engineer to lay out and
supervise the work. "A proposal
was also made that bids be called
for. On account of tile absence of
J. B. Loomis, the village clerk, who
has gathered considerable data on
the contemplated street and side
walk improvements, the entire mat
ter was continued until later
date.
Chairman Jones reported that
funds might be available to put
crushed stone on the several streets
intersecting with Johnson Ave. for
a distance of block OH each side
of the above named Avenue. This
! improvement however is contingent
| upon sufficient FUNDS ceing left
unexpended after water. mains and
other work already laid out is com
pleted. On account of quite an ex
pense in publishing necessary mat
ters of considerable volume, tn,
Clearwater Republican proposed
that any legal notices furnished I
for publication would be printed TO
5 cents per line for first insertion
| and cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion .. -ie SAM
matter. These rates are consider
ably less than the legally allowe,
charge, and were accepted by tn
village board. The trustees vii
meet again soon and formally com
mence the procedure for the es
tablishment Of the proposed i'm
provement district.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27
Decree DiSSOlveS
.Orofino Highway
MAKES INJUNCTION PERMA.
NENT AND ORDERS DIS
TRICT DISSOLVED

A decree signed by Edgar C.
Steele, Judge of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District, was
filed for record, February IT, max
ing the injunction heretofore grant
ed perpetual and enjoinmg the Com
missioners j. W. Blake, julius Dob
son and Patrick Griffin from doing
anything whatsoever which might
tend to increase the Indebtedness OF
said Orofino Highway District or do
anything whatsoever in expending
any funds or monies of said OrofinC
Highway District.
On the same date a second de-
cree was filed executed py Judge
Steele, ordering that "Orofino High
way District be and is hereby dis
organized and dissolved
ut is further ordered adjudged
and decreed that the Coun4, com
missioners of Clearwater County,
idaho, shall from date hereof, have
and assume the same force and con-
troll over the territory embraced
within such Highway District. as
the boundaries of the said Highway
District now exist. 1t is further
ordered adjudged and decreed that
in the winding up of the affairs of
said Orofino Highway District, the
warrants of said Orofino Highway
District, heretofore issued, and in
the possession of the Bank of Oro-
fino and surrendered to the court,
shall not be paid any sum OF money
whatsoever, until all other out
standing legal warrants, debts and
liabilities of said Highway district
have been fully paid and dis
F, charged; and in the event after
the payment of all other regal out
standing debts and liabilities of said
Highway District and the sale OF
the machinery of said District, there
shall be remaining any deficiency
whatsoever, then and in that event
such deficiency as shall be repre-
sented by the warrants 70 surren
dered by the said Hank of Orc
fino, shall be cancelled ana saIl
warrants shall be surrendered tt
the Court for cancellation and des
truction and the Indebtedness dis
charged.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27
Mather Hilburn
Here March 5th
* HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE CAR
L-ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT

A program of amusement and en-
tertainment will occur ~ $,rofino
during March of variety hard to
beat. The Orofino Lyceum guar
antors announce the last number of
the course for 1919-1920, A. Mather
Hilburn, the talented entertainer
who is to appear at the Rex The
atre Friday night, March 5th. Mr.
Hilburn has every kind of a face
the races afford. He has modifi-
cations of racial faces ana vs. past
master at reproducing typical spe-
cimens in every detail OF correct
expression
Hilburn is master mpersonator
and characterist. He is an artist
in the use of grease paint, wigs and
costumes, making up III full view
of the audience. He goes from one
typical character to another and
makes perfect son of Erin or a
Southern darky or a Jew such as
only East York affords. His mastery
of dialect is remarkable. Then too
he supplements his representations
with such selections as "The Batch
elor's Romance" making mis- even
ing appeal to the critical as well as
the popular taste.
Mr.. Hilburn will be aided by the
Orofino orchestra which will rem
der several selections during the
evening. The tickets to this lyce-
um number will cost SO cents each.
The next number on the months
program will be High School Car
nival in the l. o. 0. F. and K of P
halls. Friday, March 18th. A regu-
lar miniature county fair. with all
the frills and thrills. is the plan ol
the school students for your amuse
ment. The Orofino orchestra will
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27
Mrs. X auffman,
Ag ed "a, Dies
WAS NATIVE OF ALSACE-LOR-
) RAINE-IN UNITED STATES
FOR 76 YEARS

Mrs. Maadalena Kauffman, age
"a, died yesterday at the home of
her son. Joseph Kaufman. auditor
of Clearwater county. She passed
away as though entering into
most pleasant and peaceful sleep.
She was born in Alsace-L rraine.
France, and came to lnIs vpuntry
with her parents when six ycars old.
She was married to j. Ka .ffman
in Iowa, over 60 years ago. From
that state Mr.. and Mrs. Ka ffman
removed to Kansas and III 1873
came west and located at I,mota,
Wash, where they resided for sew
eral years. Ten years ago they
removed to Idaho.
Mrs Kaufman was the mo her of
seven children, four of wholi sur
vive. namely: Joseph Kau imam,
Orofino; John Kaufman, G,arks-
ton, Wash; Daniel Kaufman Mete-
or, Wash, and Samuel Kau imam,
Lewiston, Idaho. The husbanl also
survives, besides sister a Mel
vern, Kan. and two brother the
Messrs. Naffizger of Pullman,
Wash. There are IA grandcl ildren
and 10 great grandchildren. She
was member of the Mononite
church since early youth.
Burial took place in the ce letery
here Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27
INvENTS DIFFERENTIAL

VIM. Peatman, of Orofino, Idaho,
has invented and perfected posi-
tive drive differentia1 Tor motor cars
and trucks which provides a posi-
tive drive on both rear wheels re-
gardless of traction to either wheel
which will take the car thru mud
holes, muddy roads, sand, dust
snow or slush and slippery pave
ments.
While in this city he closed a
deal with Andy Peatman and asso-
ciates to manufacture and sell them
throughout the United States.
Mr.. Peatman, who has oeen visit
ing his father and other relatives
here, and at Moravi;l, milton and
Abba departed for his home today.
Mr.. Peatman will be remembered
by the older business men as live
booster for Centerville. He sees
many permanent and valuable i'm
provements in the past thirteen
years which add much to the gen
eral appearance of the city. He Is
justly proud of the court house and
not ashamed to have his name on a
marble panel in the main corridor
as contractor.-Daily Iowcg1an, Cen
terville, Iowa.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27
DEMON STRATES TRACTOR

The Hack Logging Company's ten
ton caterpillar tractor was cemon-
strating its ability to handle the
big grader on Ford Creek Ridge
road sterday. County Commits
sioners Snyder, Dickson and Hall
observed the working of the tractor
which appears to be the proper
power for successful road working.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27
SELLS OUT AT WEIPPE

Weippe, Feb. Civ. H. Sim
mons, who has conducted general
merchandise store here for six
years. has sold his business TO the
A. T. Warner company, VINO will
take over the management on March
/. The new firm has been in the
mercantile business for 90 years
and the stock will be greatly aug
mented and an up-to-date business
carried on.
Mr. Simmons, the retiring owner
will remain in the Weippe country
The Weippe country can ooast oi
going through last year und thi,
without single case or ;ne mrlu
enza-a record few towns in th'
northwest can claim.
Flowing is being carried on il
the Weippe prairie section at thi
time. Comparatively small amour
Of fall wheat was sown in this sec
ton. but that that was sown noN
looks we'll.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27
TO DELIVER SERMONS

Beginning next Sunday morning,
and continuing for two months. the
undersigned will deliver a series of
sermons on the fundamentals of
Christian belief. These sermons
will contain no sectar1an bias, but
will be educational in character.
They are intended to answer what
Christian should know about God
about the Son and about the Holy
Spirit. This will be theological
clinic. based on the ripest scholar
ship. The topic for next Sunday
morning will be discussion Of the
Christians textbook, the Bible
why 1t Is Immutable."
j. A. HOFFMAN,
Pastor M. Z. Church
FOR SALE Farm and saddle-bre'
horses. Inquire Of II. C. Snyder
OrOfinO
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27


adjustment Accessible dhem
~ and
~ m
BRYANT
Clearwater Republican., 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-Two Hereford bulls.
Yearlings. J.. M. Perkins. Fraser,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

for the timid boy to get a scare.
Water Just Right.
The water win be dropped to a
very low level so that every boy
VIII be able to locate the bottom with
his head above water. Treat 'em
rough" methods viii absolutely not
be used Every boy viii be given
land drill in the gym before entering
the water.
Wilson IcVey IS signing Up many
boys this week but there is room for
many more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
MARsHALL,s ANSWERS TO
NTNTRnnG

Q. What are the laws OF New
jersey that differ with those extant
in other states2 Dayton smith
A II you are caught afield IN New
Jersey with shells loaded with bird
shot during the closed season on
small game. you are liable 70 a fine
OF $500. If found afield with a rifle
or with shot shells loaded with any
shot larger than number two during
the closed season on deer you are sub
laws are severe and drastic but pre-
vent violations by removing tempta-
tion.
Q. Do you think the killing Of
crows will increase game birds. how
are crows killed. they seem 10 be so
them, please give me information as
we have a great many crows in this
section. Jerome Martin.
A There is no question about game
destruction by crows, the black ras-
cal is a natural born egg thief and
has no trouble locating nests. Locate
a crow. pass, where they frequently
fly, secure a crow call and learn TO
blow same. accuracy with shot or
scatter gun spells the balance Of the
story. IN some instances poisoned
eggs are successfully used in this
method very few desirable wild crea-
lures are killed. Murder the crow
and game birds viii become more
numerous.
Q. VIII canada send a team OF
trapshooters to the Olympic Games 10
be held in Antwerp. Belgium, this sea
son, who IS IN charge and how viii
they be selected
Frank Van Emmons-
A. Yes, there will be a Canadian
team in competition at Olympic
games, Dr.. A. r. Baker, game com
missioner. Hastings street, Vancouver.
b C, Is IN charge and VIII give you
all desired information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Thursday and viii work out at Lib
erty hall different hours being ar
ranged by matchmaker Mcintosh toi
the little men
Mafsuda, according to letters
received by the FL PasO assOcin-
f1on promoter is glad Of an Op-
Ortunity 20 come back to FL Pnso
and show the local fans what he
can do against man Of the same
weight ns himself. when he met
Chris Jordan he weighed Tn
nsound 130 pounds and now that
he f. facing a man almost his
equal in poundaEe the bugs can
look for an entirely different
showing from the little man.
This is saying considerable in view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
What Do You
Know About Sbort9



(which country won the soccer
tournament at the interallied games2
AT what club is Walter Hagen,
open golf champion, the pro?
5-Who was the first to run the
220-yard hurdles in % 3-5 seconds
What is the running horse rec
ord for the mile?
Sid Pal Moore defeat Eugene
Criqui, F'renchman2
6-When did John L Sullivan die2
when did A. C. spalding lead
the old National league pitchers2
Slow many bases on balls did
Eller give in his no hit game last
year?
e-whO devised the game Of base
1o-which first baseman in the
American league led in fielding last
year?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
The city OF Prague team, repre-
senting Czecho-Slovakia- won the
soccer tournament at the interallied
games
walter Hagen. open golf cham
pion, is pro at the Oakland Hills Golf
club. Detroit
81 c. Kraemzlein. in 1898. was
the first TO run the 220-yard hurdles
in % IS seconds
THE running horse record for
the mile IS 1913 Is seconds.
5-Pal Moore knocked out Criqui in
Il rounds at London, December IS.
1913.
6-John L Sullivan died at Abing-
ton, Mass. February 2, 1918.
IA G. Spalding was leading
pitcher IN 1872. 1878. 1874. 1875 and
1876.
SIN pitching his no hit game. e.
Ter passed three men and famed
eight
9-Abner Doubleday. OF Coopers-
town. n. Y. is said to have devised
baseball in 1888.
10-GandI. OF the White sox. led
the American league first basemen
in fielding last year with an aver
age Of .s97.-Copyright. 1920. Thomp-
son Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Snappy Boxing
At Social Session

Dutch" Crozier. Tommy Nelson,
Red Hogan, Battling Twyman, Bat
Ting Shapiro and several other fast
boxers worked out before e. Paso
fans Friday night at the International
sporting club in the basement OF the
Reynolds building.
The fans also witnessed an athletic
program arranged for their benefit
by manager c. J. Stallard, Of the club.
Hogan and Lewis.
One OF the features Of the smoker
was q two round setto between Fred
die Lewis. the fast little New York
bantamWeight and Red Hogan, Jack
Taylor's star feather. Lewis Is 10
meet Battling Chico Sunday after
noon in JuareL He showed the fans
that he was in splendid physical con
dition and ready for a fast battle.
Hogan is always in tip top shape
and his cleverness, was commented
upon by the club members present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

10 people who hibernate really live?
l. When one tabooes a life in the
open, the pleasure Of living is
practically eliminated. Men who are
satisfied with club environments in
conjunction with indoor sports, with
women who devote their afternoons
to bridge, pink teas and social climb
ing. automatIcallv relegate Themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
KNIGHTS MEET
ZONE CLIMBERS
Snappy Game Predicted
When Teams Clash Sun
day At Rio Grande.

Army and City league fans are
looking forward TO a game Of bitter
rivalry and spappy playing Sunday
afternoon at Rio Grande park when
the Knights Of Columbus and Zone
Supply teams clash for the second
time this season
An Extra Inning Game.
Two weeks ago the Knights and
Zone teams met at Rio Grande park
and the result was the first extra
inning game OF the season, an II
inning affair which was won by the
Zones, Ponsford on the mound. Nanny
win be back on the hurting hill Sun
day to work against the consistent
Conlin aggregation Opposing him
viii be either Hughie Adkins or a big
left handler whom Maj. Conlin has
been in communication with, from
Philadelphia The Knights have been
considerably strengthened in both the
infield and outer garden and are con-
counting on putting the con-
test down in the won column.
The game VIII really be a battle
for second berth OF the league. as
the Zone team at present holds this
position with the Knights down in
the third runE Of the ladder.
In the second game OF the after
noon the Internationals and SIND
artillery teams are billed to clash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
IMatsuda A Consistent Rival
Only Challenger OF Champion
IAcK RETNoLDs. welter eha@1IoaE

JACK KEY NOLDS, Welter champion
Of the world has one consistent
= challenger for his mat tide
This is no less person than Matty
Matsuda and try as he will Reynolds
has been unable TO eliminate the
little Japanese star in a decisive man
ner. They have had two bouts with
honors even and now both are looking
forward 70 their meeting AZ Liberty
hall on June S, before FL PasO wrestl-
ing fans TO definitely settle the ques-
tion Of supremacy settle the ques-
AIatty is expected TO arrive here with
in the next day or two as he wants
to become thoroughly acclimated for
the bout as this was one Of the con-
tributions factors TO perfect condition
Reynolds viii be here By next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Indianapolis. Ind, May 29.=Tomny
Milton. worlds speed king. made TIE
fastest time in the qualifying trials
Friday for the 50O-mile race to be
held at the Indianapolis Motor speed
way Monday when he rushed his car
around the ~ mile brick saucer at
an average OF 1920 miles an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Is IS saying considerable IN view
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

his no hit game. e.
d three men and famed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
MANY ENTRANTS
IN SWIM CLASS
Y. N. G. A. Athletic Direc-
tor To Teach Young
sters Free.

The boy who cannot swim and
doesn't take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity that he viii have next week
to learn without a cent OF cost can't
be called a 100 percent citizen. ac-
cording TO the 'X' athletic director.
The Y. Il C. A. pool with two in
structors viii be turned ever TO the
boys Of the city between the ages Of
II and 15
All that Is necessary is for the boy
to register at the "T" and be as
signed to a class. Expert swimmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Billy Percy came through all right
for Vernon and it seems Bill Essiclz
was right when he said Percy would
TN the gap by the desertion Of
Wheezer Dell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

OF the splendid exhibition put up By
the little star from the Orient here
before but this time he - comlns
with added confidence in his ability
to attain a virtory-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Philadelphia. Pa, Nay 29.=The
naval academy varsity oarsmen won
the Childs cup race on the Schuy5ill
river Friday. They finished a length
ahead Of Princeton Pennsylvania
finished third and Columbia took
fourth place. Time minutes 9 rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Wild rice and grass nuts were the
piece de resistance for those voraci-
Gus duck appetites. We were shoot
ing from shore blinds.
The ducks. disturbed by our first
shot commenced milling. decoying
beautifully. So numerous were the
birds our efforts were soon directed
to killing the male canvasback. That
We practiced sex discrimination was
evidenced by the number Of brown
bronzed heads in the game bag. Fe-
male birds should he spared. polyg-
amous brakes are less necessary for
reproduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
SOVIET ROBUSTNESS IN AMERICA.

In addition to making disloyal
threat toward it's government at
Washington when thel Chicago fed
Grafton OF labor demanded general
strike of all workers turnout the
country in case the United States
government should give military aid
to Poland in its defense against the
bolsheyiki that same federation of
radicals did perfectly foolish thing
in voting to transfer its cash funds
from sound and well managed banks
in Chicago to the ! Bank Of North
Dakota, the socialistic non partisan
league bank that is under suspicion
even by the most prominent MEM
bers Of the Nonpartisan League it
self.
The Chicago federation Is domi-
mated by radicals Of socialistic or
bolshevistic sympathies. The plea
that won It's funds for the North
Dakota bank was that the workers
must help to move the crops OF
North Dakota or else the Bank Of
North Dakota would have to go to
''capitalistic" Wall Street Tor money.
Now, anybody but fool bolshe-
Visit should have known that money
deposited in q big bank in Chicago
was available for the Bank OF North
Dakota to borrow il that bank had
good collateral to put up and that II
the Bank OF NorthD Dakota lacked the
kind OF collateral that was good III
Chicago It was q shaky and hazard
GUS place to deposit the accumulated
union dues Of hard working arti-
sans &
On the very same day that the
Chicago radicals were trying to help
the North Dakota radicals J. w.
Brinton, the Nonpartisan League
leader who had managed the leagues
string Of newspapers, who had or
ganized the leagues chain Of stores
and other socialistic ventures, was
publicly demanding the removal /cf
the director general of the Bank CT
North Dakota accusing him OF hay-
ing used the banks funds to bolster
UP bankrupt institutions" and J. II.
Waters. another league insider who
formerly managed the Bank Of
North Dakota was publishing state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
If THERE BE RETURNING.

If from Beyond, indeed there be re-
turning,
Will Death permit that shall seek
again,
The old paths precious now with
Loves remembrance
And know the scent of might fields
after rain?
Then shall wander gardens where
red roses,
And lilacs in the twilight dream Of
{ you?
Or shall my foot stray toward the
brown roads turning,
To find hillside meadow that We
knew?
And there dear-heart, perchance to
find you waiting:
Against the years; in dreams that
bring repose.
Dear shall touch your hand and bid
you greeting IS
And kiss you. as the night winds
kiss the rose.
j. Eugene chrisman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

ments to the effect that his resigna-
ton as manager Of the bank had
been forged and that he had been
illegally fired instead of having re-
signed
II is certainly pretty mess the
North Dakota reds are in as to their
soviet bank and money sent by
would-be labor soviet OF Chicago
will be long time returning to fl
nance any more OF Chicago's revo-
lutions Of the workers. If a general
strike should be called at a time
when our government believes that
the safety of this nation depends up
on preventing a union of Russian
reds with the redsof Germany and
estoppel Of the revival Of a general
European war tho funds needed to-
france the strike will still be ''mov-
ing crops" in North Dakota or else
"bolstering up" strings of soviet
stores, soviet newspapers or soviet
propaganda in North Dakota.