davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
TEACH INDUSTRY
MANAGEMENT
Colleges Plan to Train Executives
SoreIy Needed in United
States Trade.
BACKED BY BUSINESS MEN
An Annual Appropriation Of s1oO, 600.
Entirely Borne by American In.
dustry, Has Been Made to Car
ry on the Education Work.

New York course in "manage-
hieilt education to provide a sufficient
number of properly trained executives
FOR the industries of the United
STATES is to be established in IA mn
1orlty of the go American colleges.
according to an announc, nent made
10 the Associated Press here by Or.
Hollis Godfrey. president of the Drexel
institute. Philadelphia, formerly com
missioner of the advisory commission
or the Council of National Defense.
The plan. an outgrowth of a conven-
ZION attended by representatives of in
dlStrr and colleges i'm Philadelphia
last March. is backed by corporations
representing Il capitalization of $26-
WoWO,OOO. II is the result, Doctor
Godfrey said, OF these two factors
coming to definite working agree
ment for the first time through the
establishment of the Council of Man
agemcnt Education. an organization
formed ito study mutual problems In
order that the colleges may render the
greatest possible service to industry"
Provides Summer Work
Doctor Godfrey, chairman of the
new body. assisted by DR.. Samuel p.
Capen. general director of the Amer
lean Council of Education. represent
ing the 620 colleges, and DR.. Fred.
erick c. Ferry, president of Hamilton
college, are perfecting the plan which
contelnplates establishing practical
courses In the schools assisting under.
graduates and others to choose their
life's work, by placing several thou
sand students and teachers in indus
try during the summer months and by
introducing extension courses for mer
now in industry. BY the summer
work. students will be enabled to de
fray their expenses at college obtair
an insight into American industry aDt
enable the executives to select man
agement men.
! The Council of Management Educa
| ton, which has been formed, 1t wa
said, to become "a clearing house 70
all industrial and educational matters
in the country, to promote the mutua
understanding of the mutual problem
Of industry and the college and t
keep perpetual inventory CT the edu
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

catiOnal needs of industry aud of the
ability of the colleges to meet these
needs" has opened temporary offices
in the Drexel building, Philadelphia,
until headquarters are furnished In
Washington.
100000 Annual Appropriation.
An annual appropriation of $780,
600. entirely borne by American Indus
try, has been made to carry on Its
work. which has been divided into
two classes: First. to determine the
field of service which each college can
cover; and, second. to provide the col
lege with all Industrial data which
may be utilized In forming undergrad
uate courses for men contemplating
entering industry and In reaching the
management men already In Industry
through extension courses.
All of the courses and scholastic
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
REDS ON MARCH
LIKE PICNICKERS

in command Of the train, and 1t was
found 1t could not be moved out Of
Minsk because of the congestion on
the railroad caused by the retirement
of Poles. Cook was taken for Polish
soldier by the bolsheviki, who stripped
him Of everything except his under
wear and then paraded him through
the streets Of Mlnsk. When it became
known he was an American soldiers
of the soviet army came for miles to
see him, as he was regarded by them
as a freak.
Lectured on BoIshevism.
A bolshevik officer at first ignored
Cooks plea that he was a non-cOm-
Blatant relief worker. but he was later
identified as an American by the
Minsk representative Of the American
Joint distribution committee Two
weeks after his capture Cook was
taken before the commissar. who re-
lated the good points Of the soviet form
of government before releasing lin.
Cook remained In Minsk for week
would give him authority to travel.
During that time the bolsheviki began
closing stores In Minsk, taking them
over for the government. While in
that city Cook lived on black bread
and tea.
Cook served twenty years in the
United States army. enlisting from
Unionville, Mo. His father now lives
In Fay, Okla.
While In .Minsk Cook met Louis
Jennings, an American lumber dealer
who went to Minsk six years ago
Jennings. who is still an American
citizen. did not leave when the Dol.
sheyiki threatened the city because
Mrs. Jennings was visiting in near.
by town and had not returned home
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
TO DESTROY JOHNSON GRASS
Crop Of Oats or Wheat viii Keep
Plants In Weak Condition and
Prevent Root Penetration.

if during the early and mid part Of
summer the Johnson grass can be kept
snort enough TO keep the plnnts In a
weak condition. comparatively few
foot-stnlks that penetrate deep into
The ground will be formed. An oat or
II wheat crop serves this purpose quite
wei. When the Johnson grass Is In
THIS weakened condition. blowing In
August will further weaken the plants
and VIII entirely kill many Of them. II
III" ground then IL given clean cnltivn-
ll"n until fall. nearly all of the grass
mat Is not killed by the cultivation will
freeze out during the winter In case
u good deal of the grass shows up
after this midsummer blowing II may
he advisable to pillow In late fall so as
to further expose the roots to freez'
ing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Make No Effort to Preserve For
nation and Take Rest
at Will.
HAVE VERY LITTLE ARTILLERY
Sergeant William Cook OF Oklahoma
Tells Of His Observations-Vak AIKEN
Captive by Boishevists When
They Entered Minsk.

Warsaw.- William CooE
of Fay. Okla, n member OF the ameri-
can typhus expedition. who was cap
tured by the Russian holsheviki when
they entered Minsk. has arrived mere
having been released by soviet autnor-
ities. Following his release he went
To wilma and thence TO Riga. where
no Joined Red Cross courier com
Ing TO Warsaw.
The soviet army has plenty OF SOL
diers. rifles, machine guns and am
munition, Cook says. but he ana not
SOC any artillery except six cannon
c,ntured from the Poles. The boil
shayiki however, had no shells tor
those guns. He saw many American
automobiles and motorcycles peins
need by the soviet soldiers and re
marked that the bolshevilli are fairly
we'll fed having lived off the country
they have taken from the Poles Lit
t,e discipline prevails In the bolshevik
army. he declares, and, aithoueh
there is no saluting, officers are re-
spected by the men.
Like a Picnic.
While on the march the boisheVik'
rem,nded Cook of crowd Of Ameri-
con farmer boys going to picnic, as
they made no effort to preserve forma'
lions and struggled along the roads
in little groups. Some would De on
one side Of the highway and some on
tho other. while others would be seer
scattered through the fields. When
ever they desired, groups wou'o 81
down TO rest. One day Cook counted
eleven airplanes flying toward the
front and was told by soviet soldiers
that the machines were being assem-
bled for the drive against Warshw
Cook, who fought In the American
ranks at Cantigny during the early
summer campaign of 1918 ana particl
mated in the Marne-Aisne offensive
and also in the battle o, the Argonne
was captured when he remained with
the antl-typhus train at Minsk In the
hone of being able to bring it out OF
the city before the bolsheviki arrived
Lieut.. Arthur Fox Of Philadelphia was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

II enables the farmer to pick his mar
ket He can sell when and where 1t
| will be to his greatest advantage to do
50.
The farmers in the potato growing
section of Maine have period OF
about seventy days to market their
crop. The case of one man in AroO-
stock county and what he did to put
his yearly returns in the plus column
Is not only interesting but typical of
how these men solved their haulage
difficulties.
This particular grower had 1860
acre potato farm situated seven and
one-half miles from railroad. 1t
Welded about 80 barrels to the acre
for total crop Of around $4,000 bar
rels year. Road conditions were
such that one team Of horses could
haul but 20 barrels to load and make
hut one trip day to the railroad stor-
age house. In other words. he required
20 teams to handle his crop If he got i,
10 the warehouse in the 20 days be-
tween digging and snow OF course
al the other farmers of the commun-
ity were in the same position and nat
urally none Of them could secure any
thing like 20 teams. Even If they had
the loads could not have been handled
at the loading platform. Tncidently
the haulage cost of the 20 teams woult
have been $4,000.
The farmer in question put the prob
lem up to a truck concern. They pre-
scribed truck for his job. He bought
il. This handled As barrels of potatoes
TO the load, made six trips day and
more at night, put the potatoes in the
storehOuse In 70 days and more thar
paid for itself while it was doing 1t as
the regular haulage rate by teams was
~ cents barrel.
The mOtOrtruck is not cure-all for
every transportation i'll, but it has
barely scratched the surface as farm
transportation unit There are in
Vulnerable cases Of where 1t can 20 Il
remarkably long way to give the farm
er more of the profits due him. This
Aory illustrates but one of them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
IS
BOTHERING FARMERS
PARTICULARLY True in Case of Per-
ishabIe Produce.
,uate Facilities Would Enable Pro
Queer to Pick His Market and Sell
When and Where 1t Is Most
Advantageous.

Regardless Of the shortage of labor
|.nd other production problems con,
|frontinC the farmer. the main cause
\ r. his not securing the full profits due
i'm can still be traced to insufficient
transportation facilities, at the time
H. mist get his crops to market The
Farmer who can convert the spoilage
N tha farm into cash goes n long way
howard satisfactorily offsetting every
|thing else eating into his returns.
This is particularly true III the case
LII highly perishable produce, also that
which has a high market value early
H., the season. Another advantage of
odeouate farm transportation is that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Buddha Worshiped
in Heart of Denver

Denver.-Almost entirely sur
rounded by warehouses. a Bud
dhist temple, in which nearly
100 japanese worship every Sun
day, is located in Market street.
Denver. in the heart of the
downtown wholesale district. Ii
is believed to be the only edifice
In the United States east of the
Rockies where Japanese sery.
ices, according to native Gus.
tom. are conducted regularly,
and the spicy odor of the in
cense pots Is in striking con-
trast to the pudgy aroma from
warehouses and market stalIs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
plan to Market Crops.

NEW ORLEANS.-Southern bank
ers met recently to plan the organi'
cation of a $12O0o,000 foreign trad
ing corporation which will establish
banking facilities to market the asri
cultural products of the south OF
Europe. The plans contemplate es-
Enlistment of branches in Cuba and
South and Central America.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
SOY BEAN GOOD SUBSTITUTE
When Cured In Time Crop Makes Hay
That Is Quite Palatable-Yield
Is Satisfactory.

II will take two or three years to
get back TO the normal amount of
hay land. and In the meantime the
soy bean Is one of the best substitutes
Tor the regular perennial legume hays.
II cured IN time. II makes hay that
Is very palatable and at the same time
gives n satisfactory return per acre.
Probably two and a half tons of cured
nay would he about the average yield.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
California Congressman Killed.

LOS ANGELES A complaint
charging first degree manslanghser
has issued against Carlyle Hughes, 26
driver of the truck and trailer into
which A. n. Van de Water, congress
man elect. drove causing the death OF
Mr.. Van de Water, Miss Janice Leu
bin. his secretary, and the serious IN
iury of Mrs. Van de Water and Mrs.
e. II Jackson
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Reckless Driver Kills Man.

SPOKANE. .-Driving his automobile
at As miles an hour. according to the
testimony of eye-witnesses, j. F..
Cramer. age %, railroad man,
struck and killed Charles Soper. age
A., real estate man, at Main and
Lincoln street Monday night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

VANCOUVER. Wash.-The body OF
Mayor G. r. Percival OF this place.
who disappeared Octiber II, was
found hanging to tree in clump
of heavy woods near here Monday
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Hold Wheat for Increase.

Close to 100000 bushels of pooled
wheat is now being held for more
favorable marketing conditions by
the Washington and Idaho Wheat
Growers Association.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

SOUTH BEND, Ind. ~ Temporary
cessation of buying is the reason Civ
en- by the officials of the Studebaker
corporation for the curtailment OF
their working force by discharging
1000 men
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Sperry Mills Shut Down.

SPOKANE. = Milling operations
We're suspended Monday by the
Sperry Flour company and the mill
will remain idle until after January
first Lack of demand for export is
given as the cause of the shutdown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
JAPANESE.UNlT STATES
WAR "UNTHiNkABLE"
American Ambassador Morris Regrets
"lIlConsidered" Statements.

PHILADELPHIA. - War between
Japan and the United States is
..simply unthinkable" declared Ro-
land s. Morris, American ambassador
to Japan in addressing the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

VANCOUVER. Wash.-The Nancou-
yer flour mills were closed Saturday
owing to condition of the flour market.
Fifty men We're employed at the mills.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

BISMARCK, n. D.-The state bank
OF Bantry, McHenry county. was
closed Saturday. This is the sixth
North Dakota bank to close.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Paints and Oils Lower.

POKANE.-Effective Immediately
decline of % cents a gallon on lin
seed oil is announced. Turpentine
also declined 10 cents on the gallon
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Dayton Building Burned.

DAYTON.-A relic of territorial
days, tht high school gymnasium on
Syndicate hill was destroyed by fire
recently.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
pinkham Takes Own Life.

SEATTLE-J E. Pinkham. presi-
dent of the J. f. Pinkham Lumber
Co of Seattle, shot himself at his
home here
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
DULL TIMES SHOWN

In commercial way quiet times
seem to loom everywhere.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

resident of Spokane and vicinity for
the last 40 years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Washington State
Farmers Union, December ID

FdTmerS OhIoh, Oecember I4-T
The annual convention of the
Washington State Farmers Union
will be held in Spokane for three
days beginning on December a.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
1-3 OF ACRE, E ROOMS AND
GARAGE

Beautinsl. we'll built home: large rooms
and rec. hall; bath; ioored attic: pantry; linen
closets; fine cellar, with entrances: furnace
Leaf: elec. lights; front and back porches: tin
roof outside shutters. cutters and downspouts; ;
concrete walk around house; garage. 1sx20
holds 2 cars: chicken house: 21 fruit trees:
lots Of grapes. roses. flowers: ETC. lot 100
Oak SITS. Ballston. Va. lMr, Dunns place
Price is right. $1,000: $1,000 cash. balance
s44 so per month. includes everything; Prop,
erty like the above hard to get. Only IS
minutes ride to 10Th and Penna. ave. NV. on
good elec- line and l square from Wash and
town. See this, it's good. Large photo at
Evening star., 1920-03-28
BEAUTIFUL MODERN
HOME.

Contains rooms. open fireplace, complete
plumbing, hot-water heat. gas and elec. lights
hardwood trim. 75 feet Of front porch on 5
sides; also closed back porch; fine cellar and
attic; elec. motor g bedrooms and sewing
walks; beautiful lawn; all fenced and con-
tains y acre; nearly SO shade trees: flowers.
etc. Located In Thrifton. Va. (Cherrydale) I:
3 minutes by trolley to Georgetown. prob
ably best house in Cherrydale.) Price, Ss. 500;
terms. 5000 cash; bal. can run as first trust
Owner occupant going away. Early possession
given. This is q real home.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
f 6ROOMS AND GARAGE

No. 110 Villa road. Clarendon. Va. (Aurora
Heights, nice stucco home; 6 large rooms,
rec. hall. bath. pantry hot-water heat. eiec
lights and gas1 oak floors: front and back
porches; full concrete cellar; cement floor ga
electric motor for pumping; nice lot 50x1so
Price, So. 800; terms. 81 500 cash, bal. S55
per month. includes everything. Inspect any
time. Owner-occupant going away. Sale siga
in front Of house.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Continued.

BARGAIN-L0T on CAR LINE: PAVED
street, water, sewer gas and electric lights;
500 feet from 18th and Fl n.c.; easy terms
Address Box 52-B. Star office. 2S'
WILL SELL 80 FEET FRONTAGE On A TER
race, one of the best locations on 10th St. tor
Is cents a square foot. terms il desired.
Address Box 1863. Star office.
s CHOICE BUILDING LOTS-TOGETHER.
Best location in Del Ray. For quick sale
81 $50 cash. Also other lots. Apply ]. c.
ELLIS, Mt. Vernon ave-. Del Ray, Va. Come
out Sunday. sSs
CHEVY CHASE. D. G.
Splendid bldg lot; HO-ft. frontage; y block
Conn. ave.: circle: improved ST.: ideal
location; surrounded by beautiful homes: price
right; release for bldg. on small cash payment.
For particulars Col. 6756.
CHOICE BUILDING LOT, 6O1140-iS23 GE-
ranium st. NV; 18th Street Heights: will
sell below market price. Phone Col. 2760. Il
SACRIFICE TWO LOTS. RIvERDALE HGTS.
J. L. TANNING. Phone Hyatts: 300-M. 2s:
BEAUTIFUL LOT 4Ox125. ON KEOKUK ST..
squares Off Conn. ave. $2,250 EASY
TERMS. OWNER. Address Box 69-B. Star
office. 2Ss
NEARLY HALF-ACRE LOT IN NORTH Ia
koma. For sale by owner. Cheap. Call
1857 Willard st. NV. lower apartment. 2Ss
CHEVY CHASE. MTT-WILLiAMS ST BET.
Conn., ave. and BrookeviIle road. 2SSx9j. lsc
per square foot. E. A. PLCMMER, IS s st.
NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-03-28
MODERN HOME
AT THRIETON VA

Beautiful home. 1co Center st.: rooms on
floors "A bedrooms, hnth. linen closet. .
pantries. gas and electric lights. porcelain
sink. hot-water heat. concrete cellar with .
entrances: attic storage space: front and back
occupant going away: sign on property: .
minutes walk from Thrifton station 70 min
from Georgetown Great Falls elec. iine)
Price, So: $50; terms. $1,000 cash. bal. $4S.1
per month. includes everything
Evening star., 1920-03-28

DESIRABLE HOMEessITE. 20 IT, BY 12o
Fl, OVERLOOKING CHEVY CHASE SEMI
NARY GROUNDS: SOUTHERN FRONTAGE;
ALL IMPROVEMENTS: BELOW MARKET
VALUE TO CASH PURCHASER OWNER
$40 UNION TRUST BUILDING. 2Ss
LOOKING FOR HOME SITE? HAVE THE
most desirable that can be had in Chevy Chase
near the circle; terms as low as 500 cash; $50
month. Address Box 1S6-B, Star Office
OWNER WISHES TO SELL LOT IN CHEVY
Chase: the lot is we'll located on the grade; 60
IT. frontage the corner; lbs deep to an al
ley and all improvements: 40 cents per square
foot; two thirds cash payment. Address Box
7-B. Star office.
SEVERAL LOTS NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER
SITS. NV; cheap For sale by owner. CAN
Col. 1918 after Pm.
MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING SITE on 18th
St; very cheap; with all improvements : will
help you finance your home; easy terms ar.
ranged
Address Box o72-s. Star office. 30s
OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF.
excellent building lot in best northwest section.
Address Box 337-B, Star office.
SEN ERAI BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN DRUMMoND.
just over District line: ami. convenient to
car. Very cheap for quick sale. Unusual op-
portunity for home or small investment. f. H.
RUSSELL, Room sos. Evans bldg. 1920 n. Y.
eve NV. 30s
Evening star., 1920-03-28
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO..
incorporated,
728 18th St. Main 1919.
W. GRAHAM & CO.,

r. W. GRAHAM & CO.,
1902 II NV.
$S.60O-West End, near 10Th and 81 NV; an
attractive three-story and basement
10-room dwelling: hardwood finish;
dining room and kitchen In basement.
$6,5OO-SOutheast; 2nd near 9th: two-apart-
ment fiat Of rooms and bath each;
furnace to each apt
$l2.OOO-S near 17th. q three-story and base
ment bay-window brick; hot-water
heat; exc ,)lent reighborhcod; vacant.
$6,OOO-Quincy place ne. near 1st, q very at
lract!ve 2-story and cellar. 7-room and
bath; furnace heat.
ON 14th ST. Sc. BET. AND O STS.; 9
rooms and bath: furnace heat; large yard to
alley; gas and coal ranges; price. 81. $50; $3.50
cash.
H. r. HOwENsTEIN CO..
1914 F st. NV. or 7th and n SITS. ne.
EEAR 18th AND TENN. AVE. N.E.I8-ROOM
and bath brick; concrete under entire house;
furnace heat; hardwood floors: tile bath; front
and back porches; Irice. $5.775. Phone Frank.
424. No brokers.