davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09

way: fine location; price $3.50. Joe
Michel. N5l5ta Monroe ST., Spokane Wn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
LOGGED OFF LANDS


In stevens county at reduced prices
Best county In state for dairy ana stock
Hard surfaced and paved road to spo-
"" PHOENIX LUMBER CO; G,
Dept W. SPOKANE. WASH VAST W." p
TINE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM. 1000
acres, 400 In cultivation; more can be;
$50 pasture, balance timber; large build
ings running streams, school. church.
stores r. r. station at the place, on
main county road. This Is money
maker.
Address J. " Pipe, Albany. Oregon
STOCK FARM-22O n. cultivated; z room
house, water In all buildings; electric
ity; AZ cows. 40 hogs, horses; inple-
beans. carrots and timothy. Price right,
best of terms. 206 New York Block,
Seattle, Washington.
20 ACRES; IS MILES PORTLAND; 31a
miles Newberg; famous fruit and berry
district; acres prunes; Strawberries ana
loganberres; buildings; $3.50 acre IL taken
at once. A l.. Eager, r. II. d. l, New
berg, Ore. Correspondence solicited.
SALE OR TRADE-10S Acres; 40 acres
cultivation, black loam 40 easily clear
ed; some timber, water for irrigation; s.
fruit, etc. $4,000. IL. o. Baker. X. 3.
Goldendale, Wash. "
FOR SALt>-GOOD BARGAINS IN
choice Willamette valley farms in cul-
tivation and in crop, ranging from ~
acres to 1000 acres. Well improved Cal
on or write j. V. Pipe. Albany, Ore,
40 4, LAND, close to lake on state high
way; fine location; price $500 Joe
Michel. N5l5A Monroe ST., Spokane. Wn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09

from the first. There was nothing
compulsory about it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

CURE FOR RHEUMATISM stomach
Trouble and after effects of Flu. We
surely cure by our new method We also
use Violet Ray, Therapeutic Lamps.
Electric Bath and real massage. Main
1895 Sis Jameson Bldg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE, At BARGA1N-Wh
.NWA, VIZ swA. That portion >, West
SWA SEA, SEA. All in section 49,, T.
So N, r. w, b. NJ, town of Athol,
Kootenai county, Idaho. Approximately,
200 acres, more or less, within a half
mile of depot on N. p. Ry. and Spokane
International Ry. Good schools; no i'm
provements; title clear. Price for imme-
date sale. s15 an acre. Write or wire
North American Lumber CO., Hampden
and Wabash AYES, ST. Paul. MINI.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
Many Animals on Reserve.

OKANOGAN-A recent report from
the forest office here shows that To-
600 sheep and lambs are grazing in
the Okanogan national forest and be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 horses and
cattle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09

sent up from Washington county for
grand larceny.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
YOUR oPPoRTUNITY-AcT NOW

YOUR OPPORTUNITY-AC NOW
Sl00-PAYABLE SO MONTHLY, WILL
give you one unit or interest in syndicate
Just formed to operate three we'll deNel-
oped shipping silver mines in the famous
SLOGAN mining district. one lucky in
vestment will make you wealthy. hon
esty believe it is being offered to you
now l know these properties and sin
cerely recommend them and on applica-
ton will cheerfully send you full par
ticulars and copy of smelter returns,
also mining engineers report.
r. G. Mcleod, care MCLEOD y
ALPINE. $50 FENDER STREET WEST,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

.?s o5e..oMEIRIsJs ANp OPTICIANS
Scientific Eye Examinations SnokSne
optical Co, Inc, $40 Riverside Ave. M.2I9S
me Right Glasses-thats our reputation
KING Optical Co, 6l3 Riverside
MOT oRcYLEs, BICYCLES, REPAIRING
FALLS CITY CYCLE CO, los BERNARD
Harley Motorcycles. Supplies. Repairing.
ooeeLgMslNG AMP HEATING
sTAMDARD PfGMBfNG. HEATfNG GO.
W. AZ! First Ave. Spokane, Wash.
Hss' Heans n %ater Systems wo sa
stalled.
PHYSICiANS-OR
All Acute. Chronic diseases. Cons1lta ton
free. Or. c. Hale kimbie, Old Nat. BLDG
o~eeAeleegEHE. l wANIEp
SAVE WASTE PAPER
loo per 100 lbs (. O. b. Spokane paid
for newspapers and magazines. Must be
tied securely in bundles and newspapers
kept separate from magazines
PARAFFINE COMPANIES. INC.
1913 w. Boone Ave. Spokane. Wash.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
Storage Transfer, Country Hauling. SEE
HORN STORAGE & TFR. CO.. S161 Line
Auto Truck Moving, High Grade Work
Chase Service. N. 1928 Stevens. M. APO
TEACHERS' AGENCIES
GRADE TEAcHERSS$150o 70 1850.
Positions for next year waiting. Spe
cial registration. Albert Teachers Agency
| Peyton bldg.
STOVE ANp F0RNAcE REPAIR.
Write Myer S. Reubens, 1908 First Ave.
for stove repairs and welding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09

43 ACRES just outside Spokane city
acres cultivated, splendid soil, small
house, barn, chicken houses. yard and
public school; price $4,000. Vacant lots
Security Savings Society. Spokane, Tele-
phone Main IA.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
NEW TODAY

WE ARE NOW BOOKING FOR Fu-
ture delivery for three months OLD
WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS at the fol-
lowing prices:
April Is hatch, each ............... $1.65
April 80 hatch, each ........-...... 1.50
May 10 hatch, each.......-.....-... l. 20
June, each -....----.-..........-,..--..-l Luz
We are able to supply about 10000
QUEEN HATCHERY. SO Pike ST.
Seattle, WASH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PARiSTAN TAfLORS & DYERS. We
clean everything; alterations 81 A LIST ay.
AFALFA HAY -
FOR SAL.E-Shipped direct from grower
in Yakima valley. satisfaction snaran-
teed. J. +. Jacobson, Box 1906. Spokane.
ooI BUSINESS o9PoRIuNlIIlGss
SHEEP BUSINESS FOR SALE
Consisting of 600 4-year-old ewes, 1900
S-yearjold ewes 81 $50 2yearo of ewes
and spring range and extra good summer
range Also complete equipment; -,,
SUNNYSIDE LAND & INVESTMENT
CO, Sunnysde, Washington.
FOR SALE CHEAP, one gasoline star
well drill now running. viii sell to
experienced man with a little down and
let machine pay out the balance Two
years work in sight and short moves.
Must sell. Come at once or address
G. e. Lewis, Nallula, Wash.
WANTED-TWO LADY BARBERS OR
one steady man to take charge of a
country shop. $500 handles:
Andrew Anderson, Bickleton, Wash.
| 800 PER CENT PER ANNUM in safe
business enterprise Write Box 9Si,
| Burkburnett Texas.
| ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST
MAoNETos, COILS, MOTORS, ETC.
| Prompt Service.
| EDWIN n. MEAD CO.,
| 1916 w. 2nd. M. 1885. SPOKANE
FARM LANDS AND REAL Estate
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09
HONEY

HONEY
HAPPY HOME ALFALFA SWEET
CLOVER honey; not granulated; used
in place of sugar. for all sweetening use
one third less honey. S12 per 60-lb. can;
6-10-lb. pals. $3.50. at Mabton. H. N
Paul. Mabton. Wash
WANTEp-sUTTER AND EGGS
THE MILK HOUSE, All w. Sprague We
buy ranch butter and eggs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-09

LOTS IN REEVES COUNTY. TEXAS
OIL field will drll oil tests on
my 100 acres--one drilling now; no com
mission, no agents, no company stocks.
Good location. | deed you the lot FOR
$50 and use the money to drill. Write
for details.
Wire any bank In town about me-
G. X. COULTER,
STEPiIENSVILLE. TEXAS.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
ANOTHER N-RAY MARTYR.

French doctor has just died as the result of years of work with the N-ray. He has undergone 22 opera lions which 1t was hoped would pro- long hls life. Others have died be- fore him from like cause. There arc many other physicians known to be suffering from the dis ease which brought an end to this famous French surgeons life. His last labor was in trying to mako work with the N-ray safe for others who would folloy him-others whose labors would result in greater benefit to the world
 This surgeon knew what he was dotng-ho was giving his life 10 the world The other physicians know that their end will come probably in the same way unless the things dis covered by the man who has just passed away will savc them.
 Nevertheless they alI went on with their work: they are still working.
 With the grief over the death of such a man there comes the imme- diate thought apnSicabIe to ourselves. If Il man will face death that future generations may live. how eager we should be to help such men. or men like them. in research work of other description.
 Every physician who is worthy of confidence has primarily your health at heart. He does not want to stop progressing when he leaves the in- stitution where he has learned his profession; he longs to keep up with the times: he wants to know of the latest discoveries; he is eager to make researches for himself. He is far more unwilling to fall into a rut than Is the ordinary business man who sees his business making money and who is fairly content. If "Di- zine discontent'' may he attributed to any two classes it Is to the clergy man and the physician especially.
 All give tribute to this French surgeon. Dr. Charles Infroit; all praise the others who are conducting this dangerous %-ray work.
 And all should aid physicians to satisfy their longing to be in a cer- tain degree like him. All should aid for selfish reasons: all should aid for the good of the world
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

he had acquired. He supposed that the average mentality. such as he pos sesse probably would think of the financial side of his trip first. and 1t is undoubted that he felt there would he surprise at his statement regarding the mental benefit he had received here.
 There may be some press agency at work with Monsieur carpentier. but if SO that agency Is remarkably clever and has taken a tack quite unusual. Let us hope that the remarks were In- spired by Carpentier himself; that we did come up to the standard indicat- cd by hm: and let us feel that the good opinion of a prize fighter is worth winning. however wo dislike his however superior we con- sider ourselves to him.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
PEDESTRIAN LAW WANTED.
Let's be fair.

Let's be fair!
 An Attorney General of n certain state was inclined to always favor the people in his prosecutions anG actions
 But he was fair minded and a great lawyer.
 When the people were wrong he could not help seeing if. It was easy for him to prosecute corporations: he liked tA it was hard for him to de- eide in favor of corporations. Yet when placed in position Of responsi- bility he could not help seeing both sides. lie gave the corporations their rights. And yet he remained popular with the people. For. when all is said and done. the people are fair.
 Owners Of automobiles are not cor porations, nor are pedestrians the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Heralc or That Date,

The payroll of the water depart- ment Tor the past week amounted to s134.9S.
 Ai& w. Stanley of New York is visiting relatives on South Main street.
 Ihere were SS arrests made during the past month by the local police. of these there were 30 for drunkenness
 Mrs. Dugald McMillan is visiting in Springfield. Mass.
 ofhcer English has been assigned to the duties of day policeman during December.
 There were 13 deaths and twelve marriage licenses recorded at the town clerks office for last week.
 The hospital directors will meet this evening to hear the committees report on the location of a site for the new hospital
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

aristocrats. Yet the simile is applica- ble.
 Let the pedestrian be made to be fair to the automobile driver. There are few drivers of cars who are reckless every occasion-a mighty few. There are some who are reckless only once in a while.
 The law takes pretty good care of reckless drivers
 There are few pedestrians who arc not reckless very often indeed. There is no statute regarding them. There must be.
 Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel suggests pedestrian law" This law will make a reckless pedcs- trian" as liable to prosecution as the reckless driver of a motor vehicle. He says such a law cannot longer be deferred. Noi should it be deferred.
 With all the reckless driving whicn has t" cn noted il is safe to say that more care has been exercised by the 'compa ratively fewer drivers than by pedestrians. IL is not unusual for a man to see a car coming. and out of pure spite. slow up in his walk to make it inconvenient for the driver of the car. The latter has . perfect right in the street provided he exercises ordinary care.
 It used to be the habit of pedes- trans to hurry on across street whenever a car was in sight Motorists were more careless then, relying on this habit of those who were walking.
 The reverse is true today. Some. pedestrians there are. especially among the older generation. who can not overcome the belief that a driver will run them down if possible But the younger generation is accustomed to the revised attitude of drivers and takes no pains to consider them as. 1t is submitted. the ordinary driver considers the rights of pedestrians. He should be made to do so for the sake Of the motorist. as the latter is forced to consider him.
 Let there be q pedestrian law. Let there be an abolishing of a prejudice. If any remains. against the man who drives the car. And let pedestrians realize their duty. as the driver of cars has come to do. Let the pe- destrian realize that he has it in his power to irjure the driver or his car as the latter has it in his power to hurt the pedestrian
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
"JEST RUMINNTIN'."
(Rolpcrt ItuSscll.l

Whenever you feel rocky h1I your lungs with pure fresh air: you needn't seek no private park-jcst take it anywhere. Jest take 1t anywhere where sticks an stones don't bar the way: jest take it any time or place-jest take it any day. For energy that's give to us from out the atmosphere is better than prescriptions made by man who lives down here down here where germs an things is born, down here where evil thrives; if we'll rely on fresher air we'll lengthen out our lives. We ain't decryin' doctors, this oI' pipe O mine an me, for we believes. about their work, there's lots O sanctity. But morally an mentally an physically too. we know some extra freshenin' would help both me an you. An that pure air, we're speakin' of. don't mean what we inhale, jest through our lips or noses when there comes some gusty gale. lt means the air O Twin pure as we'll as natures gift: it means. with breathin' oxygen, to join the Great Uplift." An so the plan is pretty good: the creed is pretty fair-whenever fou feel rocky fill your lungs with pure. fresh air.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
FIGHTERS OPINION.

atruetive to read the opinion
 ca written by n student of men koyernments who comes from |country. He tells. after close
 of our habit of thought, the .y of our reasoning. our trend hl movement.
 novel sensation it ts cer- &teresting to read what a pro-
 prize fighter thinks of us and |ntry. He is somewhat of an d man. but his habit of life him to sec things among us |eld be overlooked hy tho scien- |o expresses himself in more
 terms and uses phrases which |s may understand.
 es Carpenter. the French |pn prize-flghtss, hs Just return bis native France after a trip
 couitrS. II Is quite natural
 was pleased with the venturs made a lot of money. Hut he In us in q not unfuyordtIe liELt D naturally plsaaes us. coming |udent or fighter.
 rrtc1 has tnada me rich tn " ho says. "sut she has uIG' ,lthior in mind also; >she has Q of my llttloness; she has me know the world"
 more educated a man Is the 10 realizes his lack of educa- ie more apt he is to appreciate Vch he has to learn. carpen-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
EAGLE NOTES.

Meeting Votes S10O Toward Hospital
 Drive-SOcials Arranged.
 At meeting of the New Britain Aerie 122. F. O. E. of Eagles, held last night at the club rooms at 252 Main street, it was voted to give s10O 10 the hospital fund now being col lected. It was also voted to give s1 , to the local branch of the Tubercu- losis Relief society.
 George Schmalz was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for setback tournament every Saturday night. The prize for the events will be a turkey.
 class of 50 candidates was in itiated at last nights meeting
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
THE DRIVE.

moncy--'twill be spent
 f every creed.
 ere encouragement.
 tal Youll Need.
 second day of the drive itaL Every man. woman ould give not only all the q she can afford but all fhc cmnvasser who calls a Fourngement. Encourage build tho hospital: money f the latter. but make the Feel that they are doing pr you in raising the need For they arc doing some ou. Help the canvassers |r own enthusiasm in their you have not time to do.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

One reason for high prices is the fact that women have developed the habit of spending money when they go shopping.
 The cynicS are in error when they say all track events are crooked One shouldn't judge all races by the human race. ltaly's ''ultimatum' to the Juro- Slavs reminds. us that the Treaty overlooked a bet when n failed to abolish that word.
 indications are that Knox will be in the next Cabinet. Well, it will have to get accustomed to knocks sooner or later.
 Wrangel has the backing of the Powers. All he needs now to save the Russian people is the backing of the Russian people.
 In Michigan a baby rattle is classed as an athletic apparatus So, then is poker chip. It encourages the cut ting of eye teeth
 The head of the Grange predicts price-fixing body for all farmers. Here at last is the germ of an ef- fective back-to-the-farm scheme.
 Indications are that New York's collector of internal revenue will make 1t hot for ticket spectators unless Palmer instructs him to limit the evil dence.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
EIis GET THEIRS. l"

rn noted that the Amcri-
 Ion of Labor has begun
 fl radicals in high places. hinly a first. basic step in
 rection.
 eme Court has taken an- reme Court Justice Crop
 rooklyn. sentenced five apid Transit strikers ycs- Nom eight to twenty years v for throwing rocks at train while the strike was last summer, thereby kill
 or really Americanized
 right at heart. Nearly inent. broad-mlnded man Is on the subject believes
 expresses himself. John Banks, speaking at the fdow club the other night. h his declaration that la- hrds arc high. Whom such hrc students of people and brought great learning and analyze human nature to Ind labor to be possessed pod qualities much weight Yer to their words. More Of tho working man is
 the experience of most lshtnE of deeds such as ,etrated by the five men cod Co prison does as much or more. than it does for
  unity nt large. This ex- s Is the sort Of element opt labor and capital apart the greed of the laborcr yer alike.
 man tendency 10 grasp. ould be met and conquered [ for frequent acts of vio- the uncompromising atti- ,mo employers. The perpe- those acts of violence do Bnt labor any more than ho will not listen to labor's esent the employer class. extremists from both q more satisfactory so- Id be quickly reached.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
LITTLE BUSINESS
 IN POLICE COURT
AutOlSt and DrunkS Make Up
 This Mornings Docket

Tn police court this morning, Karl Hoffman was assessed s and costs on charge of operating d motor vehicle without having an operators license on his person. and judgment was sus- pended on a charge of driving without registration papers. He was arrested saturday noon by Patolman Delbert Neicy who was oIi traffic duty at the corner of Main and East Main streets and was to have faced charges yester- day morning. He wSs not in court Today he explained that his car broke down while coming into the city making 1t impossible Tor him to reach tho station in time
 Patrolmaa Veley testified that Hoff- man passed the traffic post while the stop" sign was set against him. He was stopped and asked for his license and registration papers. When unable to produce either, he was arrested Hoffman explained today that both cards and some money were lost while he was fixing a tire. It was his belief that the wallet in which they were kept had farcn from his pocket
 Probation Revoked.
 Previous probation amounting to S25 was revoked in the case Of George DulI WHO was aTTalEned on a drunk enness charge. Supernumerary Patrol man William McCorthy arrested Duff - fast night while he was lying under an overturned wagon on Hartford avenue The accused was very drunk, the policeman testified.
 Duff told Prosecutor G. w Elett that he stopped in a Hartford avenue saloon where he took a glass of very sweet cider, then glass of cider not, so very sweet. After that he remem- bered nothing until he awoke in the morning.
 Tony Resufski took the pledge in 1915 upon a suggestion of the local court and advised this morning to . take a similar course. He was arrested by Patrolman Charles McGrath last night on Elm street. A s1O fine was imposed.
 Case is Rcopcned.
 Judge J. H. Kirkham ordered the case of Frank Jaglowski, alias Frank MalinowsSa. reopened this morning and a s25 cash bond eeturned to him. The accused was arrested Saturday night on Broad street by Patrolman Charles Anderson on n drunkenness charge. When he failed to appear yesterday morning his bond was called A s1O fine was imposed today
 Joseph Rappanotti of Wilcox street. was ordered to pay his personal tax together with the charges for bringing him to court.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
Iit Hurc.u oy rtrcuI,,,,,

is q national organization
 ishes uewsnapers and advcr- q strictly honest analysis of Our circulation statistics |pnon this audit This insures
 asninst fraud In ne wspaper Nrure~ to both national and |fiHers
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

If France even finds a man to col lect what Russia owes her, perhaps We can hire a man to collect what Europe owes us.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
FACTS AND FANCIES
 By ROBERT CULLEN

The war game won't thrive after a law is passed prohibiting the man utacture of munitions.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

iI-e American woman has long held ahe deciding vote in the state of matri- mony.
 once d man gets interested in his rlgh!s. he has very little time to think of his duties.
 And then again. by speaking solely one saves his breath for the rough house when it comes.
 Given an epidemic of Iockjaw among diplomats. the world would save itself in few months.
 Money is hard to get at a reason able figure. but you can always borrow trouble at the same rate.
 The overall movement failed. but the process of defiation is putting a httle more pep in the movement of overalls.
 The Viewer with alarm is so busy expecting something worse that he never recognizes the worst when if happens.
 In its mature experience repubIic advances by means of compromise. put in it's youth it depends nfore upon demise.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

And then again, by speaking solely one saves his breath for the rough house when it comes.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
EpHoNE CALLS

Post ofiee at New Britain |d Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

once man gets interested in hi. rlgh!i, he has very little time to think of his duties
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

|nbie advertisinR medium In Ejaculation books and press 10 open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

- ii.e American woman has long held ahe deciding vote in the state of matri- mony.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
The A.sor,gted Pres.

Press ts exclusively entitled for republication of all news
 it or not otherwise credited aper andS also local news Ierein.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

1iNen an epidemic of lockjav among diplomats, the world would save itself in a few months
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

.sstsss ss....... s2j |@ sssssss s..s.........s bse
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

In Michigan a baby rattle is classe, as an athletic apparatus. So. then, i a poker chip. It encourages the cut ting of eye teeth.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

Money is hard to get at a reason. able figure. but you can always borrow trouble at the same rate.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
titain Herald.
fnLiAltlNG COMPANY. /ItWaartata..

funday eNeeptedp st st5 Id Building. sT Church St.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

Wrangel has the backing of tn Powers. All he needs now to save tn Russian people is the backing of tn Russian people.