davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
Jack Kelly Receives
 a Housing Welcome

Philadelphia, Sept. 23-A great ov,a- ton was rendered Jack Kelly, Phfla- delphia's rowing lace" and Olympic and worlds sculling scharnpion. when he arrived here last night, accompan- led by his cousin. Paul Costello, who heIped him win the Olympic double souls scham pionship, and the Penn syvanla Barge clubs four-oared shell crew, which finished second at Rrus- sells.
 The iladelphia Police band head ca parade through the streets of East Falls. where Kelly was born and raised. In line were thousands of persons and four bands Following the parade there was a rousine ban. auet at the La Riviere Cafe, on the sScnuyKu! River drive. within stone's throw of the Montroae Root c3nh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
-~ Pickups From
 Major Leagues

The Reds were practically kicked out of the race for second place when the Pirates twice trimmed them. 2 to 0, and 3 to l.
 The Giants won, to 2. from the Cubs, and now seem certain to take second place.
 Lyons, Cardinal rookie, held the PhlI1es safe and the St. Louisians won, to 2.
 Brooklyn crept up on the National League pennant with a to 1 victory over the Braves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
INDIANS LOSE OUT ON DICK
 NIEHAUS TRADE,

The Cleveland club gave Fritz Coombe and cash amounting to about $10, ,000 to St. Paul for Dick Niehaus. Now Dick is back in the minors, hay ing been sent to Sacramento as part payment for Walter Mails, while Coombe, after a good year with St. Paul, returns to the big show, the Cincinnati club having purchased his release from the Saints
 American Association critics have sung the praise of Coombe all season and he has looked much better in a @t Paul uniform than N1ehaus did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
HUMAN FLASH ON
 SKATES TO SHOW AT THE CASINO
r digger" Higgins Worces- ter Polo Team to Play Bridgeport, League
 N Leaders

Jigger" Higgins, the human flash on skates. will be a member of the Worcester American Roller Polo league team which will battle with Bridgeport tonight at S:30 o'clock on the Casino floor in the third game in which Bridgeport hsa taken part Bridgeport has won both games played and at the present time are tied with New Bedford as leaders in the league race The statistics of the league so far are:
 f GTANnVNG DJN vT,INA MTG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
Bayview Handicap
 Won By On Watch

Sam c. HfldretI1's Cirrus which was ranked among the topnotchers of the handicap division after his vic tory in the Brooklyn Handicap, is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
Captain Callahan
 of Yale Injured

New Haven, Sept. zs.-Tim Calla- han, captain of the Yale football team, will be out of the scrinmaging for the next few days because of a sprained ankle. The sprain is not bad one, but the coaches fear that with hard work. every day he would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
LINEUP AT CASINO.

The Bridgeport team will appear Tonight in set of new uniforms of black and Maroon with a white let ter "B" and these will be worn for the first time tonight against the Worcesters. To left the fans know who each player is better Manager Neville has decided to number each of the players MulHgan, first rush, will be No 1; Hart, second rush, No. 3 i; Qufgley, center, No. 3; Carrigan, halfback, No. 4; Lovegreen, goal, No. 5.
 A larger crowd than Saturday night is expected to attend the game tonight at the Casino and to give all those who wanted to be seated early the doors will be open at o'clock but the game will not be started un- til S:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
Man O'War To Race
 Sir Barton In Canada

Man O War, Sir Barton and Ex- terminator have practically been matched to meet in a special race in Canada next month. Samuel Riddle, owner of Man O. War, and Comman- der J. K. l.. Ross, owner of Sir Bar ton, have accepted the offer made by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS.

Bayonne, N. J.. Sept. g - Spider Roach outpointed Young Rector in 12 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

GAMES TONIGHT Worcester at Bridgeport New Bedford at Salem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

l 
   E
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday morning Rev. j. A.
Hoffman, will resume his series of
sermons on the fundamentals of
Christian belief, his topic being
Some Evidences of Christs Deity"
Epworth League at 6c45, followed
by preaching at 1880. The Bible
study class, under the able leader
ship of Mr.. C. H. EIDE, is making a
fine showing. Interest has not
abated since the beginning. New
scholars are still coming in and
others are invited. The Methodist
church was filled last Sunday even
ing to hear the illustrated lecture
by the Rev. DR.. Judy, former
missionary in Africa. The pastor
will show another interesting set
of beautiful slides on April 25.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16

OF May.
Orofino has splendid show for
first place in the state meet this
year and much enthusiasm and in
est is rampant over the showing
being made by the newly developed
crop of local athletes, which Is
said to be far better than that of
last year. Orofino was third high
est in schools in the 1919 state
meet and had the second highest
individual point winner, namely,
Robert Johanson., Johanson tied on
first place in the 100 yard dash,
won first in the 220 yard dash and
quarter mile run, won second place
in the high jump and discus throw,
and third place in the shot put.
Cooley of Boise won first individual
honors last year with "a points and
the local star secured second with
81 points. 1t is expected that Bob
will be the highest individual win
ner this year and other schools must
go some to keep Orofino from Sc
curing first place in the individual
cchnol honors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
KHAKI SCREEN COMEDY

How many ex-doughboys while
they were in the early training
camp stage found themselves mixed
up in screamingly funny en-
tanglment and made the remark,
Gee, they ought to put this in
the movies Well, Mary Roberts
Rinehart wrote story for popu-
lar magazine called "Twenty-three
and Half Hours Leave" about a
happy-go-lucky cavalry sergeant
who made a bet that he would eat
breakfast with his colonel-and did
it. million OF SO readers laughed
at the story and now the veteran
producer, Thomas H. Ince, has
made a motion picture out of 1t
for his latest pair of stars, Doris
May and Douglas Mclean. The film
is booked to be shown at the Rex
Theatre for Friday and Saturday,
April 23 and "a. 1t tells how Ser
geant Bill Gray made the wager
and not only broke, muffins with
the C. o. but also won the Colonels
daughters heart Which was the
greater achievement it will take the
picture to show.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
PEACH CROP INJURED

T. J. LaForest, hortlcultue IN
spector for this district, has just
completed a tour of inspection OF
the fruit trees of the Clearwater
country. He states that about 20
per cent of the peach crop has
been destroyed by freezing during
the winter just past. Cherries, ber-
ries, apples and apricots have suf-
fered very little according to the
inspector. Mr.. LaForest also states
that a large percentage Of fruit was
lost during the winter in the Lew
iston and Charleston region. How
ever, it is Just little early to DC
able to compute the exact loss
which 1t is hoped will prove to b'
less than now estimated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16

Continued on page four)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
NORTH FORK MEETS

The commissioners Of the North
Fork Highway District held their
April meeting in the offices OF F..
E. Smith during the first part of
this week. Besides allowing the usu-
al bills, the commissioners ordered
T. F. Edwards, the districts engi-
neer, to proceed with the Teakean-
Ahsahka grade survey and laid off
all construction crews for an indefi-
mite period of time The commits
sioners have not as yet received the
auditors report of the books ac-
counts Of the district, which was
completed by Defenbach and Sons
of Lewiston last week
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
TnterSChOlaStiC
Meet Here Friday
ATHLETES FROM THREE COUN-
TIES TO PARTICIPATE IN
SCHOOL CONTESTS

An interscholastic track meet, in
schools of Lewiston. Nezperce, Kam-
iah and Orofino. will be held in
the Orofino ball park next Friday
April 23rd. The high school pro-
gram will be held in the afternoon
from 2 to o'clock, during which
time all the business houses in
town will be closed. The contest
will consist of foot races ranging
from the 5O-yard dash to the mile
run and the usual field events of
hurdles. javelin and discus throw
shot put and high and broad jumps.
There will also be meet of the
and those of Kamiah in the fore
noon from 10 to IL o'clock.
There will be gold medal
awarded to the high point winner
in the entire high school meet
Ribbons will also be awarded to the
winners of first, second and third
places in each event. Prizes fol-
winners in the grade school con-
test are not known. Th price OF
admission is fifty cents, emitting
the holder of ticket to witness
both the forenoon and afternoon
programs. Tickets will be sold by
school students who will canvas
the town for this purpose.
Another meet will be held In
Lewiston on Friday, April 30. In
which the same schools will be
represented with the addition oi
Genesee. The method of elimination
will govern these contests. from
which will be chosen the men wht
are to represent the differen
schools in the state meet to be hell
in Moscow on the 18th and 14tl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
Notice Members
American Legion
FEDERAL RELIEF URGED TO
APPLY BEFORE TOO LATE
ALL WHO ARE ENTITLED TO

Under an Act of congress March
3, 1919, the secretary of the treas
ury is empowered to provide hospi
tai and sanatorium facilities for
discharged, sick and disabled SOL
diers, sailors and marines, and the
U. S. public health service will
furnish relief to honorable dis
charged veteran, male or female,
who was discharged on or after
October 6, 1918, and is seeking
treatment for disability due to ill
ness or injury incurred previous to
discharge from the service and in
line of duty.
Due to the fact that the treat
1 ment provided for in the above act
1 will not be furnished unless ap-
piled for within one year from date
of discharge, The American Legior
urges men who are in the above
class to file application for treat
ment without delay Even if the
present condition of the man does
| hot udtlpCl LID Ccl uluS pOWtt, ths
application filed now will entitlt
him to treatment in the future
should his disability return, and hi.
capacity to earn his living be re
duced
In making this application, w
R. l. form 526 must be filled out
These may be obtained at any loca
post of The American Legion in Ida
ho. If the data on the above form
shows the applicant is entitled tt
treatment, the medical officer o
the public health service direct
him to report to the nearest relic
station for an examination. When
ever possible, the patient is treatet
at the hospital at the relief station
If his condition makes 1t impossibl
for him to travel, arrangements ar
made for his treatment at his home
Travel expenses are paid in al
cases, and under certain cnoditions
the wages lost while absent fror
his occupation.
Further information may be 'ob
. tanned from the adjutant of an
local post of The American Legior
or the Chief Medical Advisor, Bur
eau of War Risk Insurance, Wash
ington, D. c.. through the surgeo
general Of the public health sci
vice. The envelope should bear tn
following address: Surgeon Genel
al of the Public Health Serv1ct
I Hospital Division, Washington. l
q"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
LADIES AID DINNER

The Ladies Aid will serve a din
ner Wednesday. April 21, at the
Methodist Church, commencing
promptly at 6 p. m. The menu will
consist Of:
Smothered chicken, mashed pota-
toes and gravy, baked beans, cab
bage salad, Parker House rolls
sweet mixed pickles, jelly, marsh
mellow cream cake, coffee or tea.
Childrens table, under 10 years,
80 cents Adults SO cents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
To Have First
Game Sunday
SEASON TO OPEN WITH FREE
GAME BETWEEN REGULARS
AND SCRUB NINE

The 1920 base ball season In Oro-
fino will open Sunday afternoon at
2:30. when the regular nine and a
scrub team from town will clash
at the ball park across the tracks.
Rettig and Johnson will be the bat
terry for the scrubs and Dollar.
Rider and Gould will officiate for
the regulars. The admission will
be free and good crowd is ex-
pected.
Ball practices commenced Monday
and there has been a good turnout
of material. However. owing to
bad weather conditions much bene-
ficial work in this connection has
not yet been accomplished. Sum
days contest will constitute try
out for some of the men, after
which the material that will make
up the nine that will represent Oro-
fino during the remainder # the
season will probably be chosen.
Orofino will undoubtedly have far
superior team for the coming season
than represented the town last year
as there is more permenent avail
able material to choose from.
1t is planned to schedule games
this season with Fraser. Peck, Gill
Russell, Kendrick Lapwaf, and
probably an outside game or so
with Nezperce, Kamiah or Lewis
ton. The first real game Of the
season is contemplated for sunday.
April 25th, with Fraser, on the
local grounds
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16

hillside on his ranch about four
miles down the other side of the
river. He tripped and fell, the log
rolling over his legs onto the alb
domen, where it rested until John
Kite, neighbor heard the cries of
the injured man and came to his
relief. He was removed to the H.
F. Hoesly residence here Tusday,
where he is reported to be I'M
proving some.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
TO POISON SQUIRRELS

Upon the request of numerous
farmers, the county commissioners,
who have been in regular quarterly
session this week, ordered 200 ounc-
es of strychnine for poisoning
squirrels. 1t will be sold at $3.50
per ounce at the Auditors office
after arrival. 1t cost $1.7S per
ounce at the U. of l.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
Def ends Eligibil-
ity of Mr.. Snyder
IS DULY QUALIFIED-WRITER
CITES A TEST CASE UNDER
IDENTICAL CIRCUMSTANCES

The following article addressed to
the Orpfino Tribune, which refused
to publish sam last week, was hand
ed to the Republican with re-
quest for publication, which Is
hereby complied with in order that
the other side of the argument may
be presented.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
Greer, Idaho, April 5, 1920
To the Editor Orofino Tribune.
Orofino, Idaho.


To the Editor Orofino Tribune.
Orofino, Idaho.
Dear Sir
We note in the last issue of your
paper an article in which the eli
gibility of Mr.. Samson Snyder to
hold office in the Clearwater High.
way District is questioned, and
while the writer has always been
averse to using the columns of the
Newspaper as a medium of airing
our troubles or settling disputes,
yet as the writer of the above ar
ticle makes use of the time worn
phrase, What is everybodys busi-
ness is nobodys business we can
not but construe this as criticism
of the boards management of the
business of the district, and as a
matter of fairness we ask for space
in your valuable paper to present
the boards side of the question to
the public.
In the beginning will say, that
while the State and County Of
ficials have the Attorney General,
and the County Attorney to advise
them. the Highway District not be-
ing under the jurisdiction of either,
the above officials are under no
obliga tion to assist the Commission
ers of a Highway District in any
manner, consequently when any
question arises the Highway Com
missioner must either trust to his
own Judgment or consult an attor-
ney for advice.
Upon the creation of the Clear
water Highway District Mr. Sam
son Snyder of Orofino. Mr.. Roy lie
Baron of Cavendish, and the writer
received the appointment as Com
mis- ssioners of the District. and duly
qualified as such.
After the segregation of the Orc
finp Highway District Mr.. LeBaror
rendered his resignation to the
board, stating that inasmuch as al
OF his interest was within the ter
ritpry segregated he could no
reasonably be expected to sacrific'
the time necessary to the duties o.
the office in District in which
he had no interests. The board ac
cepted his resignation, and appoint
ed Mr.. Andrew J. Bloom of Ell
River to fill the vacancy.
Il But as the majority of Mr.. Sny
der's interests in Clearwater Coun
" was embraced in the presen
boundaries of the Clearwater High
way District. and as the board al
ready had their plans laid for i'm
provement of the district, Mr.. Sny
der decided to remain on the board
not however until after we had con
tied an attorney regarding tn
legality of Mr.. Snyder remaining o
the board, and had a written opir
i'm from him (Which same is
matter of record in our office) ur
der date of July 3rd 1917, as 70
/ lows.
| I find no statutory or const
tutional provision in this State n
L
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-16
LOG INJURIES DILLOW

H. w. Dillow, aged 70, was ser
iously injured internally. Monday,
while dragging some logs down the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

in Philadelphia this year, especially In
the first part Of the symphony.
Mr.. Damrosch opened the program
with the Sixth (Pathetique) Symphony
of Tschaikowsky. His reading Of this
highly emotional composition was rather
conventional, although it must be ad ,
mitted that it was "by the book" and
there were no exaggerations either OF
tempt or dynamics and no changes of
the orchestration in it. The chords at
the close of the first movement were
played by the trombones without mutes.
lie began the allegro after the introduc-
tion at speed but little faster than the
introduction itself, thereby missing the
magnificent contrast which Tschaikow
sky evidently intended at this place,
The orchestra did not play the first
movement nearly UP to the high stand
ard which we have been led to expect
from it this season and last. There was
considerable rougbness, the French
horns were atrociously out Of tune, the
attacks we're not simultaneous and there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

was also good BIT Of unevenness both
In speed and in tone quality, suggesting
insufficient rehearsals.
Each succeeding movement was bet
ter played than the last and the fourth
was very much the best Of the SYM
pbony. Mr.. Damrosch is not tempera-
mentally inclined to extfemes Of dy-
namics, although Tscbaikowsky, espe-
cially in this symphony. has gone fur
ther in his markings in this respect than
any other composer, with the exception
Of Cesar Franck. With this possible
reservation, the last movement was very
beautifully played. The third move
ment was received with tremendous ap-
plause by the audience and Mr.. Dam =
rosch called upon the members Of the
orchestra to acknowledge 1t with him.
The second orchestral number was a
Habanera by Louis Aubert. a Swiss
composer. The work Is an involved and
complex composition in no particular
form and Of no especial musical value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
CHAPTER XIII

TN THE latter part Of October, Laurel
moved her menage back to the city.
7, an incredibly short time everything
uas in working order again, Laurel was
.,,,,.d in the cream and yellow suite
,rd Dulcie and Grace were having les
cons regularly with Miss Burke every
morning. The children had developed
wonderfully and were in radiant health.
laurel loved them dearly and the old
fse,;np that she must do everything she
.o,id for them because they were (iran-
,iiio,s children had changed Into the
,nnoino to give them everything she
lad because she loved them for their
own sakes.
cented an invitation to the Bannings
for dinner. Granville was out of town
an business and Laurel. In the spirit
Of adventure. did not drive downtown
in her own limousine, but took taxi
instead. Speeding through New YORK
alone. threading the streets that we're
rradually bursting into lighted splen-
dnr. she felt freer than she had in a
long time. She arrived at the Ban
rinss apartment at Z, and climbed two
Aiybts of stairs to the apartment.
Wipons and Ted had taken a larger
nIece on Ninth streetsin reconstructed
nrivate house. A neat colored maid
nnened the door to Laurel g ring and
IN a minute Winoua rushed out OF an
inner room and seized her.
20, Laurel. it's so wonderful to have
Won" She was pulling { e Laurel's eve
ming coat as she spoke. "And how
wonderful you look
Laurel's cheeks were flushed and she
looked around eagerly. "Winona,
wherever did you and Ted find such a
duck Of place? think 1t is splendid. u,
The rooms were old fashioned ana
high ceilinged. and they had the cream
enamel woodwork that is so usual III
the older. better houses. Winona had
them furnished simply but attractively,
and as the two women went into the
living room Laurel had pleasant sense
OF the colored maid moving around in
the next room, where white table was
laid for four.
IT asked Tom Benton" Winona said
as she saw Laurel's eyebrows raise in =
ouiringly. "I thought it would be nicer
to have four. Oh, I'm SO glad you
came early, so that can have you to
myself a few minutes before the men
arrive"
well, l want to near everything
about you and Ted" Laurel said laugh :
ingly. "How do you manage with you
at the Office all day."
Simplest thing in the world Win
ona said. slangily. "Nancy's a jewel
and she manages everything from order
ing the groceries to paying the ice
man"
"And you're happy" Laurel asked
unconscious Of the wistful note thai
had crept into her voice.
every. very happy" Winona sale
softly and more tenderly than Laure
had ever heard her speak. Laurel,
are you?" she asked suddenly, impul
sively. 1t was the first time tina,
Laurel's happiness had ever beer
broached between the two women.
"Why, yes. and ! shall be happier
still nett summer" There was an in
Election in Laurel's voice that might
have been called triumph If such thing
could have been possible.
LAUREL"
Laurel smiled, an inexplicable smile
''In June" she said steadily, purpose
fully, "In June, my child will be born
There followed all the tender littl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

to make a messageless composition con
vey n great meaning.
The soloist was Mischa Levitski. who
gave a moderately good reading Of the
Schumanp concerto. This concerto,
greatest Of all Of them in its poetry, IL
relatively simple in technique and enor-
mously difficult in its demands upon the
intellect and upon an intense but always
restrained feeling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

IL Is decidedly unmelodious and some
what radical in harmony, without ex-
pressing clearly any musical ideas. IL
was we'll played, much better than most
Of the symphony, the viola solo Of M.
Pollain and the elaborstely divided string
work being exceptionally good. How.
ever, Mr.. Damrosch and his orchestra
found, as has many another conscien.
tious body Of musicians, that il Is hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
The Glad
Surrender
By HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR
copyrioht, 1890. by Public Ledger Co.

Laurel stones marriage 10 the
.seolthv Granvilfe Burton shortly after
sks had interviewed him for the
Cb,onicls astounded her old friends.
But shortly afterward LaYrel dis
copered ,bkp he had asked her to
.nayrv him. II pds TO mother his
rS;idren and 10 run his house. Winona
Rel. uho iped pith Laurel before
Ssr marriage, feels that Laurel Is not
boopv after she visits at THE
Cedays. "'This feeling hurries her into
Ser opn marriage pith Ted Banning,
A netospdperman.