davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
WAS GOOD HUNTING SEASON

The open season for killing deer
closed December 31st. This marks
the close of one OF the best seasons
for many years past from the
Sportsman's point Of view as very
much more than the usual amount
usually heavy fall of early snow
has driven the deer to the lower
country thus making them easily
accessible.
Deputy Game Warden H. l.. Wal
rath reports that coyotes are
destroying great numbers of deer
along. the North Fork of Clear
water In the deep snow the coyotes
run on the crust while the deer
break through and can be easily
oyertaken and killed by them. Two
or more coyotes usually hunt to
gether, knowing that deer when
pursued will attempt to cross the
nearest stream. AS soon as the
chase starts one coyote detaches
himself and effects a crossing. keep
ing abreast of the deer pursued by
the others. If the deer attempts a
crossing on the ice it is easily
pulled down Dy the pursuers run
ming on the crusted snow or If il
takes the water the coyote on tht
opposite shore scares it oack wher
it attempts a landing after swim
ming the stream. This operation i
repeated when it attempts to g
back and they thus keep It in thu
cold water until 1t becomes 5,
chilled and exhausted that it |
easily killed when permitted t
: land. Many carcasses are to b
, seen along the river banks ever
| winter of deep snow that are kille
} in this manner
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09

MORE HELP FOR MEETINGS.
Rev. J. A. Hoffman, pastor of the
Methodist church, announces that
he will have additional help for the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09

Last year the normal rate was 6
and IL per cent. respectively.
Besides the exemption of $1,000
tor single persons and $4,000 for
married, there Is an additional ex-
emption of 5000 for each dependent
under eighteen years of age.
Every person whose income
equaled or exceeded $1,000 for sin
gle persons or $4,000 for those who
are married must file return. re-
gardless of whether the income Is
large enough to require the pay
ment OF the tax
Taxpayers must report under
gross income salaries, including
bonuses, interest received on notes
and from bank deposits. dividends
or stocks; profits from the sale of
property, profits from stock market
transactions, income from fiduciar-
les partnership profits and royalties
from mines, oil wells. patents, copy
rights and franchises.
Items which are not taxable and
need not be included in the return
are property received by gift or in
heritance, proceeds of life insurance
policies, returns of preiums on life
insurance, endowment OF annuity
contracts. amounts received thru ac'
cident or health insurance or under
workmen's compensation acts. inter
est on obligations OF any state o.
any city, town. county or village
interest on liberty bonds to the pa
value of $4,000. Interest on secur
tiles issued under the federal faru
loan act, and amounts receives
during the war by persons in tn
active military or naval forces up I
$500 in addition to personal ex
emption.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
AffleCk to Patent
Medicine Scheme
HAS NEW AND UNTRIED PLAN
FOR SELLING HIS OWN
MEDICINES

Something entirely new and novel
in selling his own medicines is the
scheme soon to be inaugurated by
w. r. Affleck, one Of Orofino's drug
gists. He has applied to the govern
ment for patent on nome med
icine chest. His scheme is to fill
each chest with 81 household rem
edies and place them in the homes
of the community. the only obliga-
tion of the recipient being to sign
bonifide agreement to pay for the
medicine he actually uses. All
bottles and packages in the chests
will be sealed and belong to Mr.
Affleck until the seal Is broken. in
which case the portion of the med
icine used on which the seal is
broken is t hen chargeable to the
party using same and must be paid
for. 1t is also part of his plan tc
visit every home containing the
chests at regular intervals to check
up on the medicine used collect
ing for same. re-filling and re-seal
ing broken bottles and packages.
Mr. Affleck has been PRACTICAL,
assured of receiving the patent ant
has already ordered and received
! 200 of the chests from the Spokan'
! Sash and Door company to carr,
out the scheme. A number of tn
chests will be completed for us
next week He states that his ide
is strictly new and untried as ia
as he knows. He is investing quit
little money in this scheme. Il
spite of which fact. he is going t
try the experiment. confident tina
it will prove to be of profit t
customers as well as himself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
AmericanLegion
Passes Resolution
DECLARING STATE OF WAR TO
EXIST AGAINST l. W. ". AND
AND OTHER DISLOYALISTS

The regular monthly NEE ting of
Legion was held in the Burns
Block Tuesday evening. The com
nIittee appointed to arrange the
home talent entertainment reported.
their report showing the net pro-
ceeds from the affair TO be 500.
Two new applicants for member
ship were accepted and sworn in.
A Committee was appointed to Sc
cure larger meeting quarters for
the organization, and the following
resolution. which recently has been
adopted by numerous posts, was
also passed by the Clearwater Post.
Whereas, it has come to the at
tention of the executive committee
of the John Regan post of the Amer
lean Legion that on November II,
1919, one William Haywood, an
alleged member of the Industrial
victed in the federal courts of the
violation of the espionage law. in
AN address in Chicago called mem
bers of the American Legion
'.cooties;;" and
Whereas, it has also come to our
attention that. following said ad-
dress. and on November IL. 1919,
at Centralia, Wash, members of the
Industrial Workers of the World
made despicable. cowardly at
tack upon members of the american
Legion. killing and numbering in
cold blood four members of the
American Legion and wounding
two others;
Now therefore, be it resolved
that we hereby accept the challenge
of the Industrial Workers of the
World and recognize them not only
as particular enemies of members o.
the American Legion.
Be it further resolved, that w,
hereby pledge our sacred honor tina
the State of war now existing be
tween the American Lesron and tn,
Industrial Workers of the Worlt
shall not end until the law break
ers and murderers, calling them
selves Industrial Workers of th
World, shall be brought to justic
and executed. imprisoned or de
port |. as the civil authorities ma
determine shall be just.
And be it further resolved, tina
we regard it our sacred duty {
make a continuous fight upon al
disloyalists. Bolsheyists and Indus
trial Workers of the World unit
the United States shalI De purge
of those elements that are seekin
to destroy us, our institutions an
our country"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
PUPILS SERVE LUNCH

The Domestic Science department
of the Orofino Public Schools has
just recently started the serving
of noon lunches for scholars and the
public. The lunches are served at
cost SO that the culinary product OF
the domestic science pupils will de-
fray the expenses of preparing same
as a part of the school work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
Fnremen Elect
Officers for 1920
ANNUAL REPORT OF OFFICERS
SHOWS ORGANIZATION TO
BE IN GOOD SHAPE

The Orofino Volunteer Fire De-
partment held Its regular monthly
meeting in the Fire Hall Monday
night, at which meeting the officers
for 1920 were elected and the an
nual reports of the different officers
for the past year were made. The
election returns follow:
II. f. Ripley. Fire Chief; F. D.
Hammond, Assistant Fire Chief;
Phil Canton l.. L. Luttropp and
Chas. Portfors, Trustees; John Oud,
Secretary: w. T. Bennell. Treas
urer; Orval Atherton and Lauren
Johnson, Captain and Lieutenant OF
Company No l; #. X. Bemis and
Warren Myers. Captain and Lieuten-
ant of Company No 2; II. +. Law
renee and Chester Groves, Captain
and Lieutenant of Company No. 3.
The report of W. T. Bennell,
Treasurer for 1919 shows the assets
OF the organization to be $426.59
at present His report follows:
! taSn on mana Jan l 1919 SiSo.So
Receipts for year 404.74
Total s6O3.72
Expenses, including W. s. S. 2S1.53
Cash balance $322.19
Reserve fund, w. S. s. 104.40
Assets s426.59
The report of John Oud. Secre-
tary for 1919 shows a total men,
bership of rs in the organization
Jan. 1, 1920. Twenty-four mem
bers were on the roll year ago.
There has been AT active members
and associate members initiated
during the year, with one resigna-
tion, making the total TO- Fire
losses during the year amounted to
approximately $500 and were
covered by insurance in the amount
of $4,000. An invoice of equipment
shows the addition of 800 feet OF
hose and small loss of tools of
minor Importance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10
La TibuIIa del
Pib|iCD
Continuation de la pag. d

Ali tiene "El Tempo a
Ramos Antonini. a Jose "A.
Balseiro, a L. Cruz Monclova,
a Vicente Pal6s Matos y a
otros en- la Uniyersidad de
Puerto Rico.
Ali tiene a Jose Lopez Ba
Iralt, a FIorentino R. 2rieto,
a Armando A Miranda, a Vi
cente Geigel, a Antonio Colora-
do, a Samuel Quif1ones, a 10
Is6 I. Fernandez, alumnos de
nuestras distintas Atlas Escue.
las que con Justine Franco,
Morales, Davila Semprit, los
hermanos Pedro, Angela y
Carmen Dfaz de la Tore, L..
Antonio Miranda. Jose Joa-
qufn y Evaristo Ribera Che
vremont, Luis Pal6s Matos,
Arturo Rodriguez, y otros y
otros mil mas, jovenes todos
de ideales altos 9 ideas nue.
vas, que predican el santo
evangelio de la Independent
cia de Puerto Rico, Sublime
ideal que SO realizara a pesar
de todos los esfuerzos que ha'
gan "El TEMPO" y todos los
republicanos juntos. -.
Presente "El TEMPO" una
baterfa de ''estadistas" que
pueda competir con esta ba-
terra de 1ndepentistas que le
presentamos nosotros. Jove.
nes todos que son gloria y
prestigio de nuestras bellas
letras.
.Analice "El Tempo" la
defrOLa que nan SuIfluo los
republicanos y vera 81 Sc la
debe a ST mismo. a sus torpe-
zas y a sus directories, a su
carencia de ideales y a 10 ig.
nominioso de sUs ataques al
ideal mas santo de la hu-
'manidad. AL ideal que lleva
la juventud por montes y
valles, por pueblos y carre-
teras. al ideal que llevan los
estudiantes irlandeses, ell que
llevaron los estudiantes de
Cuba y de Venezuela y de
Argentina y de Chile. A ESQ
|debefs vuestra dcrrota: ha
vencido la dignidad ..ayudada
por su hermano el PATRIOTS
lmo.
Juan Caziente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10
iJovENEs.

Sc desean DOS dependencies para
un importante establecimiento de Cal
zado. Deben tener TRES 0 mas amos
de practica y de IS a 25 de edad. Sc
requieren buenas referencias, que de-
ben de acompanar los sOlicitantes. Pa
garemOs buenos sueldos.
Para mas informes diriianse a
P. O. Box 442, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10
FERRETERIAs.

Todo ferretero mOderno usa raes.
tras bombas y dep0sitos para Ell des-
pacho de aceite linaza, aguarras, pin
turas, etc. Desde 5 hasta 50 gaIOnes
de capacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO,
San Iuan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10
EXTRAYIO

En- el trayecto de AibOnito SaH
Juan, por la carretera Central, Sc ex.
travi6 un Mantel y 10 seryilIetas con
las -bordadas-M. D. Sc
gTatifcara al que los entregue 0 de IN
formes. la Sra. Manuela Dalmau.
Gale del POrque. Nlmero 50 0 teIe-
fono S96 verde, en- Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10

81 VA I'D. A CAsARsE. ! sus es.
casOs recursOs no le permiten COM
prar muebIes caros, pase por Ia caIle
del CristO No. 2S, donde encontrara
unos en- magnifco estado, con seis
meses de uso, que Sc le yenderan por
POGO precio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10

Para asuntos que Sc relacionan con
su situacion militar en- Espana, Sc
ruega al senior Aurelio Puig Lassalet-
ia, tenga la bondad de pasar por es-
tas oficinas consulares; con ell fin, de
dar cumplimiento al despacho recibido
del Ayuntamiento de Sevilla, relacio-
nado con su persona.
J.. N. LOMBA,
Consul dc EspaiG INFERNO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10

BIusas Georgette a tres pesos fall
das a peso en- LAS Novedades". Brau
Is. San Juan. Adyt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10
CoNsULADO DE EsPANA

Sc llama la atenci6n los reclutas
disponibles, con residencia temporal
EN- Puerto Rico, hacia que, desde ell
primero del corriehte mes, al treinta
y uno de diciembre, tienen el deber
de pasar su revista anual en- este
Consulado, en- cumplimiento de Guam
to dispone la Ley de Reclutamiento
Militar VICENTE.
Bien entendido que, Sc considera-
rd con un afio de recargo, a todo re-
cluta que deie de pasar su revista
personal, dentro del tempo senalado
por la citada Ley de Reclutamiento
Militar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

railroads in starting construction on the
new bridge.
The contract for al foundation work
was awarded June /, 1918, 70 the Union
Bridge and Construction company. II
required nearly a year to build the piers
In the river channel. Each pier rests
upon a stratum of firm clay, 40 feet
beneath the surface Of the water, n
the foundation Of each Is 43x90 feet.
Above water line the piers taper to
much smaller dimensions,
The piers alone represent an expendi-
ture of 81 1000, 600. They were sunk by
the caisson process and the engineering
feat was accomplished after nine men
had been killed April 6, 1914, when gas
formed in n Of the caissons on the
| Arkansas shore,
Long before the piers were completed
the contract was awarded to the
Pennsylvania Steel company for the
construction of the bridge proper, and
another contract was let to the Vir-
ginia Bridge and Iron company Of Mem
phis for the Arkansas approach.
a large portion OF the steel had been
rolled and fabricated. A long delay in
the completion of the bridge vas
threatened by the outbreak OF the Eu-
ropean war, which closed the financial
channel through which the roads had
| expected to borrow the necessary funds.
Eastern financiers, however, came %
their rescue and the delay was avoid
ed.
The Harahan bridge is 200 feet north
of the Frisco bridge. The piers Of both
bridges are in line so that no add
tional obstruction is in the way OF
river navigation.
Including the approaches the Hara-
han bridge is approximately three miles
in length, although the bridge proper
is only $500 feet.
The construction was essentially the
same as that of the Frisco bridge ex-
cept that the Harahan bridge has
double tracks and a 14-foot wagon
way on each side. The tracks are IA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

feet center to center. with e26 feet
ciearanees above and are Is feet above
the surface Of high water. The wagon
ways have q grade not exceeding three
per cent. The bridge contains $4,000
tons Of steel From end to end the
Harahan bridge rives clearance TO a
stage Of 50 feet OF water. It Is hardly
probable that the new bridge ever will
be imperiled by floods.
The early history Of the Frisco bridge
y interesting IN retrospect as iar
back as 1856 the citizens OF Memphis
agitated the construction Of a bridge
across the Mississippi at this point:
Some of the engineers of that period
contended that a bridge could not be
built 20 span such a wide stretch OF
deep water, and others who thought
the feat possible, declared the cost
wouldSbe so greI. that The bridge would
be improbable.
In view Of the fact that the bridge
was the greatestk revenue producer in
the entire Frisco system, and yielded
millions over and above its cost, the
fear of the pre-war engineers seems
amusing now
The demand for the bridge became
stronger year after year, until 1885.
when congress approved the act and
charters were granted by Tennessee
and Arkansas. Lack Of funds, however.
held up the work for three years. In
1888 James Phelan introduced a bill in
congress authorizing the construction
of a bridge by the Kansas City g.
Memphis Railway and Bridge company,
which was approved. Construction be-
gan almost Immediately and was COM
pleted May IL, 1892, after three and
one-half years OF continuous work from
both sides OF the bride. The Frisco
bridge, including approaches, is ID, 635
feet, or nearly three miles in length.
Seven thousand tons Of steel and 1000
900 feet of lumber were used in its con-
structiUn. Congress required the bridge
to be rs feet above the high water
mark and the structure was known far
and wide as the Memphis high bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ACTOR WITH 1.-TWO FACES. -

An actor who might almost be called
Janus of the theatre because he seems to
possess two faces Is William Kent, CHER
comedian and leading man of "Pitter
Patter." the musical comedy at the
Longacre Theatre. He bears striking
resemblance in his photographs to Rich
ard Bennett, but on the stage reminds
one more Of Ernest Truck.
He has a ouizZical smile and way
of seeming to try to efface himself While
at the same time he is really the most
prominent figure on the stage. That Is
why he was the selection for the leading
role in "Pitter Patter," which Is based
upon that created eleven years ago by
William Collier in the famous farce
Caught In the RAIN"
Mr.. Kent, who is still in his twenties,
ran away from ST. Paul when young
boy and Joined Jarbau's Carnival Com
pany as candy butcher" A cyclone
struck the carnival at Sioux City. and
young william, finding himself out OF
Job, returned to his fathers store in ST
Paul. But the lure of the road lead him
away again.
He Joined a medicine show and then a
repertoire company, with which he posted
bills all day and played three different
roles at night. In 1912 he Joined the
Shubert stock company in st. Paul and
from there went into vaudeville. This
was followed by a season In musical
stock, and in 1914 Kent started to beard
the New York managers in their LARS
He was engaged for foot loot" and
did so we'll in a small part that he got a
bigger one in Ladies First" Then, two
years ago. he made his first hit on
Broadway in Somebody's Sweetheart"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Concert Calendar


TO.DS-s
Aeolian Hall, p. NJ. New York
Symphony Society: Carnegie Hall.
3P. NJ, Efrem Zimbalist, violinist;
Carnegie Hall. 8:15 p. NJ. National
Symphony Orchestra; Hippodrome,
Sis p. NJ, Jan Kubelik. violinist;
Princess Theatre. 8 p. M, Mile.
Margot De Blanck, pianist: Cen
fury Theatre. 1880 p. NJ, Eugene
Ysaye; Madison Square Garden.
Sis p. M, Nahan Franko's Or
.chestra and Miss Claudio Muzio.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall, p. NJ. Miss Dali Buell.,
pianist; Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M,
Piastro Borissoff, violinist; Aeolian
Hall, Sis p. NJ, John Meldrum,
pianist.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. NJ. National
Symphony Orchestra; Carnegie
Hall. Sis p. NJ. Duel De Kerek-
jarto, violinist; Aeolian Hall. Sis
p. M, Beethoven Association.
WEDNESDAY.
Aeolian Hall, p. NJ, Jacques Jolas,
pianist; Carnegie Hall. S:15 P. NJ.
jacques Pintel, pianist
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. p. M, Symphony
Society; Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. NJ.
Boston Symphony Orchestra; Aeo-
liam Hall, S:15 p. NJ. Marie Mi
kova, pianist.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 P. M, National
Symphony Orchestra; Hotel Bit
more ballroom, IL A. NJ, musicale;
Princess Theatre, $3.50 p. NJ. Mel
son Illingworth. barytone; Aeolian
Hall, 3 p. NJ, Nine. Charlotte De-
muth-W Williams. violinist; Carnegie
Hall, S:15 p. M. Symphony So
ciety; Aeolian Hall. SIS p. M,
Alexander Gum, pianist.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 1880 p. NJ, Boston
Symphony Orchestra; Carnegie
Hall. Sis p. M, Miss Mildred
Wellerson, cellist: Aeolian Hall. IL
A. M, Symphony Society's concert
for children: Aeolian Hall, p. M,
London String Quartet: Waldorf
Astoria ballroom, 2 p. M. Nine.
Rosa Raisa; Aeolian Hall, S:l5
p. M, Edwin Hughes, pianist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PLAYS IN BROOKLYN.

William Rock will present his ambi-
tious Revue of 1920" at the Montauk
Theatre beginning tomorrow night The
comedian and dancer has an important
role in the revue. recently seen in Man
haitian. His associates will be Billy B.
Van of THE Rainbow Girl James ].
Corbett. Miss Marion Sunshine and
others.
East Is West" William Harris. Jr.'s.
production of the comedy drama by
Samuel Shipman and John y. Hymer,
will be presented at the Majestic with
several of the cast that earned for 1t a
record run at the Aston Theatre. Miss
Helene Sinnott has the leading role.
The Shubert revival of "Florodora"
will come to the Shubert Crescent with a
cast headed by Miss Eleanor Painter and
the same elaborate production seen at
the Century recently.
The Morton family will be the head
liners at the Orpheum. Others will be
Bobby O'Neill and company and Long
Tack Sam.
Going Up musical comedy tabloid,
will have the chief position at the Bush
wick.
THE famous Monte Carlo Girls" will
be at the Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

than bring it to a definite stop there is
another repetition. The dramatic inter-
est is often seriously damaged by. this
unskilful use Of a valuable device.
Called "Downward'' Play.
The aristocratic heroine of the drama,
in spite of her high ideals as they are
expressed in her language, Is at heart
a snob She is at least equal to doing
one mean thing meanly. which Is one
definition. The worst that the parvenu
had threatened was to build chimneys
near their ancestral home. In reprisal
for this invasion of their ancient rights,
there comes from the distaff side of the
county family a persecution which all
but ends in death Surely this is what
Charles Frohman used to call down
ward" play If ever one was written.
The interest inspired by the class dis
cussion of the earlier scenes Is suc--
ceeded by the ignomy and tragedy in
which the piece closes. And to what
end? Did Mr. Galsworthy set out to
prove that women, If they want to. can
play the game lower down than men
Did he mean to show that persons of
long lines Of ancestry can, If they are
pressed, forget all about "noblesse
oblige" and it's responsibilities and revel
in meanness? These are some of the
questions suggested by the easy descent
of THE Skin Game" to such depressing
depths as it reaches in the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Raymond Hitchcock
Declares for DebS

abraham Lincoln's words. Govern
ment Of the people. for the people. by
the people, remind me Of the present
political situation" said Raymond
Hitchcock the. other day, "for I presume
that Mr.. Lincoln referred to the choosing
Of the President of the United States !:
that is. the choosing of the candidates by
the delegates who are supposed to- rep
resent the people of the United States.
This being true, the people must have
been awfully surprisd when they learned
they had chosen Harding and Cox as
their principal representatives in the
coming contest
According to newspapers the San
Francisco convention was held behind
locked doors, and when the delegates
emerged the anxious Democratic public
learned they had chosen Cox. /. with
many others, was screaming myself
hoarse for General Wood, only to find
out we had chosen Harding, the choice
"of the people, for the people, by the
| people"
ireland has the right idea about
Presidents. They elected a Spaniard,
| born on Twenty-third street, New York
and they kept him in the United States
Now move and second the motion that
we elect Debs president of the United
States and keep him in Jail But If that
doesn't suit the people, because we
mustn't forget "for the people and by
the people," we can move Debs from the
Atlanta Jail to the Columbus Jail and
have all three candidates in Ohio. This
would simplify matters and give great
| booststo Ohio.
I'VE pass forty-eight thousand laws
| a year and make the people think we're
| highly moral. Now, for the sake of
argument, suppose we only employ ten
people to see that each law Is carried
out. That means we take on four hun
, dred and eighty thousand new hands
each year. and if that keeps up for the
next ten years the way it has In the last
ten, we'll employ thirty millions of peo-
pie. Then we'll all go broke supporting
them, so I'm for Mr.. Debs."