davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
PRETTY TEETH

700 much emphasis cannot be N
l. upon the fact that the teeth mwI
be given daily brushings and must h
looked after by a good dentist ouee|
every half year. Poor teeth will pOD|
the best shaped mouth, will ruin \
smile. Teeth neglected so that ts|
have to be pulled. cause hollows in tt|
cheeks, and lines around the mouth
where the hollow gums shrink. TeeA|
that grow In wrong, or were neglected
when young, often cause badly shapA|
chins. Children and babies who AL
allowed to suck their fingers usuah|
grow up with protrudng lips, bah
formed jawbOnes. and receding Chln
The receding chin and protrudg
teeth combination give look Of stu
pidity to the face that takes away any
other good looks. A good dentist cd
remedy this, frequently. by gradual
spacing the teeth so they grOv
straight instead of outward. In othe
cases, where the jaw is badly forme
and the teeth are jagged. Small wedges
are put between. spacing the teeth
away from each other, and so giving
them room to grow properly. A few
old-fashioned dentists still use gold
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
Sz5}EB[ |'R|||E:| {,|E|!(

and pulled down the shades and went
to bed.
Now this place happened to be the
home Of another Mr.. Badger-a very
peaceful fellOw-seldom away from
home in the daytime, but this being a
cloudy day he had gone for stroll.
When Mr.. Badger returned and
found his door locked, he began to
wonder who was inside. for as he
peeked in at the keyhole he could
see that the key was in the lock.
Now Mr.. Badger had been locked
out before, so he just got ladder
and climbed up to the chimney and
slid down,
Young Fox was asleep and making a
noise about 1t, and Mr.. Badger tip
toed to his bedroom and looked in and
there in his very own bed was Young
Fox, fast asleep.
First he opened the door wide and
then he went to the bed and gave
Young Fox hard shake.
LET me alone" he said. opening
one eye to make sure 1t was not Mr.,
Dog.
Get out Of my bed" said Mr.. Bad
ger; "this is my house."
Possession Is nine points of the
law" replied Young Fox.
do you see these marks, my
| badger" said Mr. Badger, pointing to
| the black stripe on each side of his
white head.
Eyes. l see Them" said Young Fox.
"All your family are white-headed. all
old, l suppose"
"1'n show you" said Mr. Badger.
and with spring he was on the bed
! and took hold of one of Young Fox's
ears, which was sticking up.
"Oh let go Of my !" cried Young
Fox. jumping up and trying to shake
off Mr.. Badger, but it was no use his
teeth were fastened in Young Foxs
ear for keeps.
Young Fox ran to the door and out
In the woods crying and jumping, but
still Mr.. Badger chung to his ear, and
not until he was quite a distance from
the house did he let go.
When he at last unfastened his
jaws he called after Young Fox. who
was running: THAT is why l got the
badge, because have the finest set OF
jaws in the world and If ever you
come around here again. I will show
you how long l can hold on with
them"
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

stu in possession. Young Fox looked
further:
"Oh! I'll find some one away from
home or some deserted home before
long thought Young Fox as he
trotted through the woods.
1t did not matter to him at all
whether the house was vacant for
good or not If only it was vacant
when he got there, for Young Fox did
not like to build home; it was too
much work.
He went into Mr.. Bears house, but
he went right out as soon as he could,
for Mr.. Bear looked well able to dis
pute with him, and Young Fox did not
want trouble-he wanted to live in the
woods.
Now this looks nice to me-" he said
as he came to place where there
seemed to be no one at home, and
after looking around Young Fox de-
cided to stay, so he locked the doo-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

nor first time other day / 90 veesit
Il baseball game. l aska one guy cen
leetle cage how moocha costa and he
say "One buck granda stand and feet
ty cents bleacher." l geeva one dolla
and go eenside. | no see somating
only plenta checker wire and beega
fence on other side.
Pretty soon one guy come out weeth
a dog muzzle on da face and boxa
glove one hand. aska Teller wot sect
nexa weeth me whosa dat guy. He
says de catcha man. Mother guy weeth
leetle boXa glove show up and dat
man who sect by me say he ees
peetcha man. Well, da peetcha man
and dat catcha man ees no yer gooda
friens.
Da peetcha man gotta somatng
hard hees hand. He spit on Get, wind
heem up and trow lika devil at dat
catcha man. But da catcha man no
getta sore. He jusa make stop weeth
boXa glove and trow back easy Plenta
times dat peetcha man trow at dat
catcha man for mebbe try knocka hees
block off | dunno.
Preety soon one guy come out wot's
all dress up lika for go some place.
aska dat Teller wot sect nexa me
whosa dat guy. He say, Jaw, wot's
matter you aska too moocha question
he ees umpire man" Well dat UNI
pire man and da peetcha man maka
friens and stay cen sama crowd. ]
feegure eef dat umpire man and
peetcha man maka fight weeth da
catcha man jumpa through da
cheecken wire and geeva help. lika
dat catcha man.
But mother guy come out weeth
beega long stick. He smasha dat ting
wot da peetcha man trow and den losa
hees head. He runa lika devil firsta
one way and other way and fail down
when getta only half way from where
he start Da umpire man yella Safe y
so louda he can. But he ees craze cen
da head or meestake Dat guy al
most breaka hees neck when fall down
for way ees ooka to me- But dunno
Wot you tink2
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
HER URBAN IDEA.

Little city-bred Elisabeth Scroggs
Went to visit some farm friends at Boggs
When asked Where is Willie?"
She answered. why. silly.
Don't you hear him out paging the hogs?'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
FOX, AND MIR. BADGER

vOUNG FON had never had real
/ home He had lived In the tall
grass near the marsh. where the ducks
were often to be found. ever since he
was old enough to take care of him.
self.
But one day he thought it was time
to take to the woods and find home,
so he started out tenement hunting.
OF course he did not mind at all
looking in at every place he found.
There was Mr.. Badgers home; he
looked in at that. but it happened that
Mr.. b. had not got up, so Mr.. Fox
decided not to tarry there.
Mr. Old Rabbit had left his door
open, too, and in there Young Fox
looked, but as Mr.. Old Rabbit was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

nine sense of danger which SO seldom
errs in dealing with its own sex, and
is yet so unreliable defense from
the dangers of the other. Mrs. Hardy
was in the living room.
Won't you come up to my work
shop" Irene answered, without
change of voice. and they assembled
the stairs together. II draw a little"
Irene was saying talking fast. "Oh,
yes, l have quite commercialized my
art, such as it is. But l haven't lost
my soul altogether. l daub in color
little-yes daub, that's the word.
But it keeps ones soul alive" She
trembled, and her voice choked; she
put out her arm to chair. When
she turned her face there were tears
on it. 'Tell me-Edith," she
said. "You know"
II know some things" Edith man
aged to say. II know, now, that do
not know all Dave and / are old
friends. My father took a liking to
him and he used often to be in our
house. And we got to know each
other very well, and he told me about
you long ago. And last night l found
him at his rooms, almost mad and
swearing to shoot Coward. And
then he told me that--that--'
YES? Yes? What did he tell you ?
l am not afraid"
Edith turned her eyes to where the
white crests of the mountains cut like
Il crumpled keel through a sea of inf
mite blue. HE told me he saw Con-
ward here upstairs
and Coward made a boast. And he
would have shot him, but you rushed
upon him and begged him not to. He
said you would have taken the bullet
yourself rather than it should find
Coward"
"Oh OH" the girl cried, in the pain
of one MORALLY hurt. "How could he
think that? l didn't care for him
for Conward--but for Dave. l knew
there had been a QUARREL didn't
know why-and l knew if Dave shot
hint wasn't in self-defense-what-
ever it was, he couldn't plead that
and they'd hang him, and that was all
l saw, Edith, that was all I saw, and
l would-yes, would rather have
taken the bullet myself than that that
should happen"
"You poor girl" said Edith. "You
poor grill" And her arms found the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
Can't All Be Beautiful

OdHt MI Be BEAUTIFUL.
Every notice how ugly SO many peo.
pie are?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
instruction for the Younu

Yells from the nursery brought the
mother, who found baby gleefully pull
ing Billy's eurls.
Never mind, darling" she comfort.
ed. Baby doesn't know how 1t hurts"
Half AN hour alter wild shrieks from
the baby made her run again to the
nursery.
"Why. Billy" she cried. what IL the
matter with ba' w
Nothing, mother" said Billy, calm.
"; only now he knows."-Tld- Bits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
(To BE CONTINUED.)
First Moving Picture.

The first real moving picture was
produced by G.. Francis jenkins, a
stenographer at the treasury depart
ment. Washington, and shown by him
June 6, 1894. The picture portrayed
butterfly costume dance performed
by a vaudeville artist named Anna
belle who received So for her work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

others neck. you have been hurt
hurt" And then, under her breath
more than me-"
what has he done?"
''He had already been convinced
that he should offer his services 10
his country, in these times. He said
he couldn't remain here, and he has
already left for England. l am afraid
encouraged him to leave at once
You see, didn't understand"
Irene had taken a chair, and for
some minutes she sat in silence. 81
don't blame YOU" she said, at length
You gave him good advice. There
remains only one thing for me to do
"What?' said Edith after mo.
ment's hesitation.
Follow him! l shall follow him
and make him understand. If he
must go into battie-with all that
that means-he must go in knowing
the truth. You have been very kind,
Miss Duncan. You have gone out of
your way to do me great service,
and you have shown more kindness
than l have any right to claim from
stranger feel, too, the call
for vengeance" she exclaimed. spring
ing to her feet, "but first l must find
Dave. I shall follow him at once. |
shall readily locate him in some way
through the military service"
She accompanied her visitor to the
door. They shook hands and looked
for moment in each others eyes.
And then Edith burst away and hur.
ried- down the street.
Irene had searched LONDON for two
weeks. The confidence of her earlier
inquiries had diminished with each sue
cessive blind trail, which, promising at
first, led her into a maze of confusion
and disappointment. Her little store
Of money was fast dwinding away; she
looked into the face of every man in
uniform with a pathetic earnestness
that more than once caused her to be
misunderstood.
The organization of the military
service commanded less enthusiasm
than she felt month before. She saw
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30
(Copyright.)
YOU KNOW 1T!
FINNIGIN FILOSOFY

Some people ARE accused av
stain their wise remarks firm
other people. But whin we hear
their line av talk we ARE sur
prised to see what poor selec-
tions a thafe kin make!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-30

wires and screws for this, but 'ns
form of discomfort Is done away WV
by more modern practitioners. Inc,
use soft wedges. taking them OUT aD'
replacing them frequently.
For general care Of the teeth' wv
daily brushings should be the tu',
Teeth decay and yellow because INV
particles collect. sour. form gases ~.
eat into the enamel. Diseases OF w
gum result from neglect. Gum shr''a !,
Ing can be avoided In most cases :. :.
the teeth are brushed UP and do"" :
well as crosswise.
tCopyright)
.
Most OF the products OF hawaN "
raised by irrigation.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
WEST END <. C. GAMES.
Bristol Club to Conduct Athletic Event Ut
 MuzEy Held July 1.

The West End A C. Of Bristol has ar ranged an athletic meet to be held at MuZzy Field Monday, July I. The meet will have the sanction Of tho A. A. L. and will bring out some or the best athletes in New York, New Jersey and New England. The hustlinS Bell City club has conducted simi- successes.
 The program of open events is as follows: loo-yard dash. 22o-yard dash. It0-Sard- dash putting ls- pound shot. running hish jump. running broad Jump and two-milc bicycle race. The closed events arc: 1oO-yard dash tcity championships. medley relay race. tug of-war. i-i mile girls race and onc-mtle bi- cycle X special event consisting of u one mile relay for the Hartford count ' championship will be run.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
CADDY COACHING BARRED
". M. c. A. Issues New Edict Which Is Aimed at stopping Growing Practice of
 Having Clever Bag Boys Assist in Plays.

New York. June s.-The eaddy problem and accompanying charges that one player Is getting better coaching than another by using veteran bag carrier arc to be side stepped next week in the women's metro poIItan golf championship at Greenwich strict notice Is given on the program, Just Issued hy Mrs. R. Percy Thompson, secre- tary of the W. M. c. A. that no competitor may use other caddies than those supplied by the Greenwich club. Many local links wonien--and. for that matter. men as well make e practice of taking their own caddirs to tournaments some have been subjected to crtttcfsn because of the coaching anu sound advice tnpsrted during the progress of play by these caddics many Of whom are not younESters but men long in the business They arc not star players themselves put are quick to detect weaknesses. ana their counsel Is generally helpful.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Peerless,
TO REPREsENT WILLIAMS.
Captain Brown Likely to Win Place oI
 Olympic Team Two-MiIer.

williamstoNn, Mass. June S.-williams expects to have a representative the American Olympic team at Antwerp this summer.
 Captain IT. IL Brown. of tho Purple track team. whose home is in Bernardsvillc. x. J., and who won the two-mile event at the recent intercollegiate meet in Philadelphia, will compete in the coming trials at Boston and is considered practically suro of winning.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
White Sox Hit Hard.

Chicago. June S.-Threc Detroit pitchers were found for ls hits yesterday by Chicago and the White SoN an easy game, 10 to .. Ty Cobb. who injured Sunday in a collision with Flagstcad. will hc out of tho game for 10 days. An N-ray examlna- ton revealed torn fragments In the left knee The score by innings:
 . a Detroit ...............o 900 o0i 11o- 10 1 Batteries: Fabcr and Schalk: Leonard. Ayers, AIten and Woodall.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
TO PLAY WHITE soN.

The Russell and Erwin Misunderstanding co.npany's team uf the Industrial league w.li go to south Manchester next Sunday to p'ay the crack White SoN tcaHA. Of thEt pLacc. The locals played tho Forcstviiso team in that town Sunday arteFn3on. win - n.ag to L. after io-inninE hattlc. Hy- isund was the knoll Tor the lscaIsn aslft<
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
LEuran ELECTS TWO CAPTAINS.

ncthiehem. pa.. June S.--Tim Donovan. of phliadclphia. yesterday elected captain or tho Lrhish university basketball team. and rf IT, Marder Of wiikes-Barre. was chosen rAntaIn of the lacrosse twelve. Coach WI e O&eil who turned out an intercoi- icRistc team at Lehigh this year. pre- sented with an engraved cigarette case.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
SANDERS DARTMOUTH NET CAPTAIN.

Hanover. x. IT.. June s.-Clarencc w. sanders. of St. Paul, 5finu.. has been elected enptain of the Dartmouth tennis team for inc 1921 season. Sanders is state champion of Minnesota and rated 3sth in the national InHnklng. Hit piayirs as nrst man this past
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Syracuse. Rochester at Akron. Buffalo at Toronto,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
REID sox CLAIM cTANrs. PLAYER.

NED SVA SLAAM OAANTS' rLAYEh
 New York, June S.--The Now York National league baseball club oficiaiiy anfss ncunced yesterday that the Boston Red Scx had claimed Arnold StatI the outnelder The Giants recently asked for waivers oHfs tho player. but the Hub American lcaguerst have refused to waive claim to him. a,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
INDIANS DOWN PIRATES.
League Team Win. 5-to-s Verdict
 In ExhIbitiou Game.

Cleveland Ohio. June N,--fhe Cleveland Americans defeated the Pittsburgh Nationals in exhibition game here yesterday to :. Each club tried out q recruit pitcher, oden- waid. an iE-year-oid sputhpaw from Hudson, Wis. pitched for Cleveland and showed to advantage wtsnsr, the Pittsburgh pitcher. was wild. Evans batting and the fast aeld- Ina of Pittsburgh featured. The score by innings.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
BROOKLYN LEADERS
 AGAIN BEAT GIANTS
Dave Bancroft Plays Shortfeld
 Position on Losing Team

Brooklyn. June S.-with Dave Bancroft at short as a result Of tho deal with Phiis- dclphia for Fletcher. New York improved it's play yesterday. but was unable to defeat the National league leaders
 The RrookIynx punched hits oH Toney and HubbeU in three innings and won their fifth straight game from the visitors. 10 .. Secretary O'Brten. of New York. denied that Rawlings. Of Boston, figured in the Fletcher. Bancroft deal
 The score by innings;
 r h V Br0okiNn .rss..s..ss s-"-" IAV NVN-i " New York .............o0 .o0i e0o 1no-s | Batteries; Marauard and Miller: Toney. Iiubbeil and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
YesterCfay's Results,

Sprin gheld |; Worcester 2. Hartford 5: Fittsfield 1. Albany .; Waterbury 2. New Haven S: Bridgeport ..
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results. Baltimore g: Jersey City s. Syracuse G.: Reading 1. Akron q Rochester {. Toronto .; Buffalo 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Res,ults,

New York 3; Philadelphia t1st gamel Philadelphia 6; New York tsd samel. Chicago 10: Detroit 3.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
5 F 4 S % N

riclous and decided to watch MaEee. Boston tied the scofe.
 In the Reds half nf the iath inning two of the Heds were out when Msgee came to bat. H~ hu to short, easy Erounder. which, however. took awkward bound, hit the noston shortstop in the nose and Caromed into center He said that Magee did not obey his signal to steal. Then Roush hit home run and scored MaEee ahead of him. In Roston's half of the 18th Mathewson said that MaEee duplicated his ond baaomRn's head on an easy grounder.
 MaEe~ Has Ills say.
 MaHee hirnsetf was his only witness. His testimony related largely to his professional career. His testimony was broken into frs- the contract between him and tho Chicago club and the date which the 1890 com tract became effective. Mage" said u be- came effective April 1t. the date of the be- ginning of the playing season, while Attor- ney Murray SessanEood. for the defense. in arguments to the court. declared n contract is for the entire calendar year and that s club may exercise tts cancellation rights st any time. whether t he before. during or after the close of the playing season.
 AZ the conclusion of MaKre's testimony EearonEood made motion for directed verdict in favor or tho defendant. but Judge Peek ovrrruirh it.
 Hearing af the ease continued today President John Hrydlcr Of the National ienEue, and President Vecck, ot the Chicago club, wtil he among those on.rinE oral teS- timony. Dispositions cf President August Hsrrmann. of the Cincinnati club, and other baseball dignitaries win be presented to the Jury
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

Springfield Mass. June S--Sprng field Y. Nj. t. X. College halted the University of C,aIifornia's winning streak yesterday. de rcatinS tho wcstcrners II to .. Tho score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
YANKEES FALL BACK
 / TO SECOND PLACE
Best They Can Do Is Split Even
 With Athletics

New York. June s.-Ycsterday was moving day for the Yankees nt tho Polo Grounds. About midafternoon the Huggins maulers moved into undisputcd possession or first place and decided that the new quarters entirely satisfactory. About 5:30 o'clockthey moved right out again. the evic- ton notice being served by Connie Mack's Athletics. An hour later the Tanks moved out of the city. catching Q train for Detroit. where they to open their first western engagement of the campaign
 About s6,o0o rabid rootcrs turned out to Babe Ruth and supporting cast feast the lowly Mackmcn and break the tie with the Cleveland Indians for league leadership. The tio was broken all right in the opening engagement. whic Invent to the credit of the Sanks by the of 10 l. It was anything but the sort of picnic which the HuEmen looked for and the fans expected. In this battle the Quakers were within one single of tying up the game when the last batsman was retired in the ninth, runners being stranded at third and second bases.
 This victory put the Tanks in front, but when they failed fin the second section they dropped below the Indians and repose in second place. six percentage points behind tho leaders. Tho score was to 5.
 The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Gtandlng of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

SprinG Gfleld at Worcester. Pittsfield al Hartford. Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
BEGUN
 ! COURT
 |n Proprietor Ing Evidence

~rhe hearing pf bMe~ against the baseball club af mber. was begun 10 states district tr of a billiard bat Afaaee wtth
 the tiut lnuatt me nbers of tho ned that Aiagne
 uf July t and lon of tossing Ey Magee then lo saitit
 10 that he W ouid ben more details and Hal chase. ban fer the Reds. hat they VI onlst own munev and
 bet unless they kant tu bet IT ( that they didn't h hut that they o~ptrd them
 d.
 hey were tp get
 commission on d out two of my h MaRee aud had the pitcher
 pitchers na nn . nn that between Rght to ll@ mofI. ouKh and hen
 that the Rods that they tried luck next time
 sii right. but
 ls "
 was manager of that on July 7s -hoader betseen od- were ln tho inning. with two Sr hit an easy
 He said MaRes kMss s4ms4 me.a.m 4. A. 4.
 no became rus-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati al New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdsy's Results. Brooklyn {; New York :.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
CHRIST CAMEO

SECOND GAINED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Mother of A. B. Banks
 Dies at FOrdyce

Mrs. Sarah Banks, mother of A. B. Banks, died at the age of 75 at her home in Fordyce yesterday afternoon about o'clock. A message announc- ing Mrs. Banks death was received Pine Bluff yesterday afternon by by Mrs. Smith Martin, PIT West Eff teenth, who is sister of Mrs. A. B. Banks. Mrs. Martin will leave early this morning for Fordyce to attend the funeral. Mrs. Sara Banks leaves two children, Mrs. Bessie McClain and A. B. Banks, both of Fordycc, the latter one of the best known and wealthiest of Arkansas capitalists. Mrs. Banks was resident of For dyce for 25 years. The funeral will be held probably today.