davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
GLAZED Onions.
Turnip Croqusttes.

Boil and mash the turn!ps; add
third or half the quantity Of mashed
potato and one or two beaten eggs;
add melted butter and. II too stiff, a
little milk. Mold In the desired shape
and roll In egg and crumbs. Fry in
deep fat. These may be all prepared
and reheated when ready TO serve.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"BocHE
D, 1890. Western Newspaper Union.)

T IKE "camouflage," the term
IL "boche" as applied to the
German soldier during the World
war, had It's origin In fhe slang
Of the Partisan army where 1t
has been used for years, though
1t has not slipped into the dc
tionary of the French academy.
According to M. Maurice Don
nay, the Partisan playwright,
1.-The word boche is not creation
Of the war, for In French slang,
Ii Is frequent occurrence to
substitute 'boche' or 'oche' for
the final syllable Of word, thus
treating the original term In a
manner which signifies contempt
or disrespect. Taking the French
word for German, Allemand.
dropping the last syllable and
substituting 'boche,' we get
'Alleboche,' later shortened to
'boche'--or contemplate Ger
man."
The fact that this term annoy
ed the former kaiser Is apparent
from his protest, early In 1918.
against the "detestable word
boche" and his satisfaction over
the report that Its use was be-
coming more infrequent In
France. But, with Hun" the
word will probably remain-one
of the landmarks of language
growing out of the war.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
cIerov Fares Go Up.

Clergy fares after January Will
be two-thirds of the regular railway
fare instead Of one-half.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Kills Husband With Ak.
WEIGH to Stay at W. S. c.

PU1LMAN.-Gus WEIGH will coach
the state college Cougars next year
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
sEAsoNABkE 0ooo rhiNoa
Cranberry Ice

Cranberry Ice
Cook the eranberries as for sauce
add an equal amount Of sugar syrup
aud freeze. Serve In tall Elassos with
the turkey eoursp.
The chicken pie may be varied from
Its usual appearance by covering the
top with small light baking powder
biscuits and baking a. usual.
GLAZED Oniona
Use the silver skins, boil until ten
der. than cook In butter until brown
and glossy. These with boiled turkey
prove better combination than
creamed onions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
Urge More Money for Schools.

SEATTLE-School directors of first
class cities of the state indorsed the
proposed increase in the state school
tax from 30 to 80 mills. the county
unit OF administration and the 15.mill
limit local levy at the recent confer
ence here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
Urges Prison Labor.

Employment of prison labor for
maintenance OF highways in Washing
ton is recommended by Warden Henry
Drum of the Washington penitentiary
in an address at the meeting of the
Eastern Washington Highway associa-
ton
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
FOR SALE ACRE FRUIT FARM

80 acres apples, 10 acres prunes. 10
years Old in perfect condition Fruit
spurs now indicate big crop in 1921.
should produce in 1921, 1000 boxes Wine
saps, Jonathans and Rome Beauties, 1000
crates Italian prunes, 100 tons alfalfa
nay. Location, near Ontario, Oregon, on
upper bench of Snake River At maturity
this orchard should produce annually
$4,000 boxes high grade apples and 1000
to 10000 crates Italian prunes. Price
$500 per acre. For particulars and terms
address Morton Barrows, Owner. l4l5
Pioneer Building, st. Paul, MINI
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24

FREE RANCH LIST--WRITE FOR
brand new list of Santa Cruz County
ranch bargains and literature WILSON
BROS, Santa Cruz Cal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24

MEN ND WOMEN FOR TELEGRPH
class opening Jan. s. Tuition $40. Po-
sltions guaranteed Pacific Telegraph In
stitute, Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24


the state college Cougars next year.
Kills Husband With Ak.
TACOMA.--Albert Scurry, a barber
AZ, was killed recently by blows from
an axe welded by his wife during a
fight.
ALBION. - Mrs. Hannah Kimball.
age IS, pioneer of Whitman county
died recently.
Colfax Fire.
COl-FAN--A fire that originated in
the attic over the office of the Star
Motor company, on Mill street. recent,
~ destroyed many thousands of dol
lars worth OF property.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
MALE HElP WANTED,

MALE HELP WANTED
w ANTED-Men everywhere. Spare time
to assist district sales managers and
learn motor truck business, experience
not necessary. Splendid opportunity to at
tain position paying $500 to $500 monthly
EQUITABLE AUTOMOTIVE SALES co
7S6 Mission st. San Francisco Cal.
PHYSIc IANS-DRUGLESS.
DR.. G Hale KfMBLE, DRUGIESS
SPECIALIST. All acute and chronic dis
eases ELECTRIC cabinet. diet, exercise
private GYM; graduate nurse Bloodless,
painless tonsil absorption; latest method
Old National Bank Bldg. Main 1884
- SANITARlUMS
MEDICAL. LAKE
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium for
Medical Lake; hot water baths and mud
baths First class cafe In connection.
Medical Lake. Wash.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
COURTNEY SCHOOL OF ELoCUTION
and Dramatic Art. Lilly Courtney Snow,
Prin., S. 315 Howard st. NJ 1885. Mid
winter term opens Jan. 3. Send for catalog.
sTRAWeERRY PLANTS
BERRY PIANTSSSend for price list.
Strawberry Acres. Jasper. Ore
,,cIrEAcHERs' AeENcIEs o...
Teachers Agency. 229 Peyton bldg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24

FLORISTS
~ = rSS<TS|s/S.s~-C-cSN%N
WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE your floral
wants to Eugene's Flower Shop. 20 Wall st.
-ooEoR SALE MIscELLANEoUs
Split Prunes, S0-lb. sack, SIS 0O also
strawberry plants. Kingwood Orchards
X. :, Salem, Ore.
o-IkODAkS AND KODAK FINISHING
KODAK films developed free with copy Of
Court Bldg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
LINKS WTH HISTORIC PAST
Interesting to Trace the Names OF
Streets and Lanes In City OF
Boston Today.

The names of the streets and lanes
Of Boston are closely linked with the
historic past. Others there are which
could be connected with Boston only.
such as fremont street, ar~corruption
Of '"Tri-mOuntain," by which name
Boston was known to the early set
tiers on account of the three high hills
that serve as background to the PEN
lnsula. This replaced the name
"Shawmut," given to it by the Indinns.
Mary Harrod Northend writes In the
Century Magazine that the streets or
this quaint, eity in The East were laid
out BY straying cattle.
After the Revolution the names OF
many Boston streets were changed.
Queen street became Court street, and
King street the State street Of today.
School street took its. name from
school that was erected there. Dark
alleys, leading of the principal streets
on every side, were named after path
ways, usually depending on where they
led to- Creek lane originally led to tl'e
old creek. It was in tavern days that
this was the center Of stage-cOach
life. The old custom house once stood
on Flag alley. Corn court took IT'S
name from the fact that the corn mar
ket was at one time situated there.
Summer street was once know Ms sew
en- Star Lane" 1t IS now one OF hos
toms busiest streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

Roosevelt is especially cherished, to
create the impression that the demo-
cratic Mce-presidential nominee,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, is one of the
coloneps closest relatives. I learn
this from a number of prominent re-
pnblicans who have recently visited
the sections in which Franklin Roose-
welt has appeared. u. Palpably a piece
Of political trickery and a fraud upon
the public. The truth is that Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's family have not
had a common ancestor since before
the revolutionary war. =
- "There were approximately thirty
sRoosevelts of military age at the be-
ginning of the recent war, and all but
two Of them joined the colors. One
of these two was Franklin D. ,Roose-
welt. The latter, Of course, was, as
'sistant secretary of the navy lat that
time, and served in this capacity
throughout the war. Theodore Roose-
welt was also, assistant secretary of
the navy at the outbreak of the
Spanish American war; but Theodore
Roosevelt resigned his job and Joined
the active fighting forces of the
United States. There's your COM
parison Of the two Roosevelts, if any
is needed, to set at rest the question
of Enthusiastically between the
two men,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
CALIFORNIA WILL SOON ).
SUPPLY LEMON MARKET

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 27.--Calli-
fornia will soon produce a lemon crop
large enough to supply the entire
United States. ~ =
This statement is made in the an
nual report. of the citrus industry
by. C. Harold Powell, formerly with
Herbert Hoover on, the United States
Food Administration and now gen.
eral manager Of the non-protft and
cooperative marketing organization
Of citrus growers, the California
Fruit Growers Exchange.
With an estimated increase in pro-
duction Of lemons of sixty per cent
in the next few years, California, be-
sides supplying the entire national
demand, will be the largest lemon
producing arearEn the world.
According to figures in the report
the total supply CT lemons, both do
nestle and foreign. = in the United
States last year was $3.50, 4OS boxes.
OF this number California shipped
3,S26.034 boxes.
There are $4,000 acres of land in
the state devoted to the culture of
lemon. Only 20 FER cent of this en-
tire acreage is. at present bearing
fruit. In the. 10000 non-bearing
acres the trees ere in various stages
of maturity. ~ )
Speaking in his report Of the prob
lens to be. met with this en- ormous
incr ease, Powell, states: 20. - :
''The most =. active cooperation
among growers ard shippers will be
required to make possible the mark
citing Of the future lemon crop. De-
! cidious fruits are. agricultural spe-
cialities. Unlike other commodities,
they must be disposed Of when the
cron is, ripe and not, as dictated by
i conditions of the market The prob
! lem OF distribution is being given
careful study: and even now, lemons
| are available on all markets every
month Of the year In order to keep
trade and production in even balance,
! the demand for lemons must. be in
creased to meet the supply"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
OBJECT TO SCHOOL PLAN.

Honolulu, T. H. .(by MaiD-Spirit-
ed opposition to the announcement
of territorial school authorities that
three "select" schools will be estab-
lished for pupils satisfactorily pass
ing an English language test, has
been started by Chinese and japanese
people in the Islands. They declare
the plan is aimed to further race
prejudice. ~At present practically all
white children and many native
-Hawaiians attend private schools, the
public schools having seventeen Jap
anese students to each white student.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
DEMOCRATS USURP
.RoosEVELT'S NAME

Chicago, Cept. 27:-According to
Senator Harry S. New, who is in
charge of the speakers bureau of
the republican national committee,
the democrats are striving earnestly
to create the impression that Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, their candidate for
vice-president, is: a close; relative of
Theodore Roosevelt. Describing the
effort as a apiece Of political trickery
and fraud Z" Senator New said: 81
:, IA consistent effort has been made
throughout the section of the west
in which the memory Of = Colonel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
(By United Press

I, Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 27.-The
great parade Of delegates to the an
nuar conference of the American Le-
gion >overshadow ed all other events
here today. Several thousand dough-
boys marched in the procession that
was more than a mile long. Thirty
girls in elaborate floats made up the
decorations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES #.
VISITORS TO RED LAKE

About twentyp persons made the
trip to RedDy today to attend tht pre-.
liminary hearing being held at Red
Lake on the proposed establishment
of dock for boats plying on that
lake. A special train over the Red
Lake road carried the visitors TO Red
by. The return trip will be made
this, evening. .ss.# fx .;, .~..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
TRUST COMPANY LOOKS
INTO NINETY-DAY CLAUSE
(By United Press.)

Boston, Sept. 7:-The fremont
Trust company today Investigated the
ninety-day clause Of banking laws,
which requires depositors to give
that much notice before withdrawing
funds, following run on the bank
in which policemen were called out
to restore order among the excited
depositors. ~,1 = - I;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
ENTERTAINS YOUNG PEOPLE
AT HER HOME SATURDAY

Miss Geraldine Reed? entertained
sixteen young people at her home,
sos Irvine avenue, Saturday evening.
Games! and dancing passed delight
full evening and dainty refreshments
were served at midnight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
as UNDERGOING SUDDEN
,~. LUXURY FAMINE ATTACK
by United Press. }

New York, Sept. z (by Harold
Jacobs)-The American people them
selves as individuals or corporations
are bringing about the present price
reductions through a determination
to- do without certain personal and
business Injuries, according to James
Preus, manager Of the firm of Henry
Pfeus & Co. Gin other words, the
country is under going sudden at
tack of luxury, famine Preus said,
IN an interview today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
MARKET.

Cattle-Receipts,c 1900; market,
Csc to soc lower; top, SIS; bulk OF
sales, $4.0O@15.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market,
steady; top, 1860; bulk of sales,
$16.25@16.40. -"
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady; top, $11:50; bulk of sales,
$3.OO@11.5O. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
PHILATHEA CLASS HOLDS
BUSINESS SESSION TONIGHT

The Philathea class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school will meet in reg
ular monthly business session this
evening at the home of Mrs. P. L..
Hines, 100 ,Beltrami avenue. All
members specially urged to be in at
tendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
About@the Same.

my father occupied the chair OF ap-
piled physics at, Cambridge
"Dat's nuttin': mine. occupied the
seat of applied electricity at Sing
ng."-Massachusetts Tech. Voc Doc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
Easy Part.

-. Easy Part. ~~,--
Chorus Girl-What am to do In the
new revue2 - l..
Stage Director-Nothingl You'll
have nothing to sing, nothing to say,
and almost nothing to wear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

Rev. G. Allyn Mercer, who has
been in the city for past four days
assisting in the Bible conference
held in the Baptist chufch, returned
last evening to the Twin. Cities ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
WEATHER rREPORTr~,,.-Se

&. By United Press:) ..
Minnesota Weather.. Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
in western portion tonight. = . &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

-. Miss Kate Hines spent the week
end with her parents at Hines: She
is a student at the local business COL
lege.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
I T.. : j i.
ADDITIONAL n: !. WANT !! ADS

FOR RENT-Furnished room, suit:
able for one or two gentlemen. :.
615 Minnesota avenue. Phons ~:
-. - <.:G 1t00-1o
for homework.
Phone SOW. 20 Tenth street.
j. = Z 4 f. "A. g. - Sts-2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Campaign Expense
Inquiry Begins in
The Senate To-day
Managers for All Candidates
Summoned by Committee
Have Responded, Hitch.
cock Replying for Wood

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Campaign
expenditures and pledges made in be-
half of candidates for the Republican
and Democratic Presidential nomina-
tions will be placed under the search
light Of Senate committee inquiry be-
ginning tomorrow.
Heads Of the various campaign or
ganfzationss summoned by Chairman
Kenyon Of the special investigating
committee over the week end have
answered in sufficient number to guar
antee large quota of witnesses for the
first days examination. Frank a..
and one Of the managers Of the cam
paign for Major General Wood, was
among those who responded to-day to
the telegraphed messages.
AS the first step the committee plans
to inquire into the amount of money ex-
pended in each campaign, taking the
statement OF the manager Or leading
promoter as a preliminary. The tele-
grams requesting attendance also asked
that each man bring with him records
as to all funds contributed, the sources
from which they came and the places
and methods in which they were spent.
In addition, the committee asked for
al correspondence relating to the So
Chairman Kenyon has indicated that
the course Of the inquiry would be de-
termined very largely upon the facts
and statements brought out by the
preliminary examination.
The order in which those called will
be heard has not been determined. No
refusal to the call to appear has been
received by the committee and none is
expected. The messages sent did not
necessitate an acknowledgements. but
those responding, in addition to Mr..
Hitchcock, include L. l.. Emerson,
representing Governor Lowden of
Illinois, Republican; Angus McSween,
for Senator Johnson, of California, Re-
publican; E. H. Moore, for Governor
Cox of Ohio, Democrat; H. M. Daugh-
erty, for Senator Harding, of Ohio, Re-
publican, and H. NJ. Rice, for Senator
Poindexter, of Washington, Republi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Teachers Union Asks
Dismissal of Gilbert

The Teachers Union of the City Of
New York has sent letter to the Soc
rotary of the State Board Of Regents
asking the dismissal from office Of
Frank Gilbert, Deputy Commissioner
of Education, on the ground that he
aided in the preparation Of one Of the
Lusk educational bills that were vetoed
by, Governor Smith. Henry R. Lin
vile, president of the Teachers Union,
wrote that Deputy Attorney General
Samuel Berger had said that he was
assisted in the preparation Of Senate
bill ITS by Mr.. Gilbert.
This bill would have required all
teachers in non-sectarian and private
schools to submit to a test Of loyalty.
1t was strongly opposed by the Teach
ers' Union. Governor Smith, in affix-
ing his veto, said:
This bill must be Judged by what
can be done under it's provisions. 1t
permits one man to place upon any
teacher the stigma of disloyalty, and
this without even a hearing or trial.
teachers as class. 1t deprives
teachers of their right to freedom of
thought; it limits the teaching staff
of the public schools to those only
who lack the courage or the mind to
exercise their legal right to just criti-
cism of existing institutions. The bill
confers upon the Commissioner Of Ed
ucation a power Of interference with
freedom Of opinion which strikes at
the foundations Of democratic educa-
ton"
In its letter to the State Board OF
Regents the Teachers Union says the
Governors description of this bill IL
practically an indictment of any edu-
cational official "who, by participating
in the preparation Of the bill. appear
to set his approval upon measures q
this kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Z Injured i'm Auto Wreck
Members of Carnival Grew Vic.
Tins of Accident i'm Connecticut

THOMASTON, Conn, May 23.-Seven
men were injured two probably fatally
when motor truck was wrecked on
the Summit Hill Road here to-day
The most seriously hurt are Michael
Weady, Wallingford, rib and left lung
punctured, and an unidentified negro
who suffered fracture of the skull,
Both were taken to St. Mary's Hos
pital, Waterbury.
Among the others injured are Law
renee Lapanta, owner and driver of the
truck, of Hartford; Leonard Vrodeur
Hartford, and Charles Percy, negro,
Hartford. They are in the Waterbury
hospital.
The men, three truckmen and four
employees of carnival company, were
taking carnival equipment from Hart.
ford to Torrington. The brakes on the
truck are believed TO have failed, the
truck crashing into a ditch and the
seven men being thrown out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

troll Of his own state than he has been
for years and had closer grip on the
seventy-six delegates FROM Pennsyl-
vania than ne has had for many con-
ventions.
Has Been Gaining Power
But in addition, Mr.. Penrose has ap-
parently steadily gained power with Re-
publican political leaders throughout
the country, at the very time when the
influence Of most Of the other surviving
"old guard" members apparently had
been waning. The sharp difference be-
tween Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and
ex-senator Crane, In Massachusetts,,
for instance, is believed to have had
considerable to do with the announced
retirement from the national committee
sschusetts showed that Mr.. Crane was
very far from dominating his own state.
Mr.. Cranes political Judgment was
highly regarded, but he did not have
the tremendous following Of men who
controlled delegates in other states
which Mr.. Penrose could have carried
into the Republican convention with
him.
Speculation as to the possible effect
rose was rife here o-night, but, since
the "big boss" had not told any one
whom he really expected to aid, If in
deed he had made up his mind, accurate
estimates on this question were impos-
sible.
Politicians Puzzled
Belief here 10 that Mr.. Penrose actu-
ally had not made up his mind. Ger
tainly he has given no satisfaction to
many anxious inquirers who have been
in Philadelphia in the last few weeks.
His statement with regard to Senator
Knox, which was so generally taken to
be an indication that he was for him,
was not so taken by the practical poll
tlcians. They pointed out that Mr..
Penrose merely said he thought Mr..
Knox the best fitted man for the place,
and said nothing about supporting him.
Added to this is the certain knowledge
on their part that Senator Penrose has
not turned his hand to line up any del
egates for Mr.. Knox, although it would
have been very easy for him to have
done SO in some instances. All some
of the leaders who visited Mr.. Penrose
wanted to know was the name of the
man to whom he wanted them to give
their delegates. But he has declined
even to give them instructions, for the
present.
The only way you can communicate
with Penrose is with q ouija board"
| Livingston Morse, the Missouri Repub-
lican leader, commented to some
friends here on his way home from
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

lean substitute IL needed for Ahsse
disinesgrattng theories Of EUROPE.
It must be founded on our IA.
tional instincts and upon the normal
development Of our national institu-
tions: 1t must be founded. too, upon
the fundamental fact that every sec
tion of this nation-the farmer, the
industrial worker, tho professional
man. the employer--are all absolutely
lnterdependent upon each other in this
task OF maximum production and the
better distribution Of its results. It
must be founded upon the maximum
exertion Of every individual within his
physical ability and his rights to roc
reation and participation in the higher
dividuAlly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

Trenton Boy Dies of Rabies
TRENTON, N. j., May 23-yoseph
Andiko jr., seven years OLE, who was