davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
SHERIFF GOT
TWO STILLS
"Moonshine" Factory was Concealed
in Thicket About 4 Mile From
Mouth of Elk Greek.

For some time il has been known
thatat least one still and perhaps more,
was operating in the Duross neighbor-
hood on the North Fork, about twelve
miles above Ahsahka. Last Saturday
Sheriff Shea and his deputy, c. O..
Portfors, succeeded in finding one, or
rather TWO stills, concealed in thicket
on hillside up Elk Creek about a
mile from the Clearwater River There
were two complete stills, except the
barrel which was used for cooling pur-
poses, -one barrel doing duty for both
stills. Three oil stoves were used ip
cooking the stuff. There was also a
heating stove and two tents. One Of
the tents being used for preparing the
mash, and the other for bed room
The stills were under shed which had
evidently been made for that purpose,
The plant had apparently been in oper-
alton for some time. The sheriff and
his deputy brought the outfit to Orc
fino Saturday evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
OR0F|NO'S BEST.
CHAUTAUQUA
Closed Tuesday Night With The
Best Program Of the Entire
Week

Tuesday evening saw the close of
our 1921 Chautauqua with an except
icnal program by the Mary Adel Hays
Grand Opera singers. The scenes from
Martha" "Il Troyatore" and the
"Floradora Sextette" were especially
pleasing. 1t is great treat TO have
grand opera. even in bits. brought to
our community by singers of such note
and ability.
The favorite entertainers for the
week were "The Liberty Bellies" Stone
Platt- -Bradgers Trio" and the Lowell
Patton company" First honors among
the lecturers were divided between E.
B. Fish, the labor orator. and DR.. E.
L. House. the famous psychologist
Fish IL a determined. forceful, pug
says and doesn't care who hears him
say IT. He gained his knowledge from
hard experience from hard experience
in the thick of the Everett Washing.
ton war on the "wobblies'' and the
fight hasn't left his blood He stands
for individual liberty in shop anG
craft, the abolition of the high salariet
foreign labor leader. the right to or.
ganize and the fundamental ideals q
Americanism governing all labor. ans
all other organizations in the Unitet
States.
The message of DR.. House on III,
Power of the Mind" was i,luminatin,
and entertaining as we'll as education
al. He is a master of his subject an,
has the rare quality of profundit.
with simplicity of address and hh,s
CONTINUED on last page)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
CELEBRATION
At kAM|AH
Three Days Program to Start Sunday
Evening. OrOfinO People to be
on the Program.

A pretentious program is being
staged for the Fourth of July at Kam-
iah. The event will be the stampede" /"
which will consist of all kinds of race
track exercises and bucking contests,
to continue for three days, all taking
place in the forenoon. In the after
noon and evening the West Coast
Chautauqua will furnish entertain
ment.
AS If the stampede" and the Chau-
tauQua programs we're not enough,
the committee has added a fine treat
by organizing a big chorus to furnish
vocal music of all knds-solos, quar-
tets, mixed quartet, male quartet and
male chorus consisting of sixten
voices. directed by Rev. J. A. Hoffman,
Of Orofino.
The three-day celebration will be in
trOduced on Suday evening. when Rev.
Hoffman will preach in Community
church ON Abraham Lincoln. This ser
mon has been requested by Civil war
and World war veterans. Music will
be furnished by members of the big
chorus. On Monday morning the reg
ular Fourth of July Grafton will be
delivered by Attorney F. Elliott Smith
of 'OrofinO, who has received the unan-
imOus invitation Of the program COM
mittee. The Grafton will be preceded
by an elaborate musical program
These exercises will be held in the
morning. All ex-soldiers. no matter
what war, will be seated on the plat
form in uniform. This seasons Chau
tauQua will be introduced in the after.
noon. The Stampede will continu,
during July 4, and 6. The Chautau
qua will begin ON the same day ant
close July 8. Quite number Of Orc
finO people will leave next Sunday
evening in order to take in the exer
ciSes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
1921 CHAUT TAUQUA
A GOOD ONE
Last Program Said by Many to be
Worth the Price Paid for q
Season Ticket.

Whatever may be said of other en-
tertainers and previous programs. it
Is the concensus of opinion that at
least one number of this seasons
Chautauqua program was superior to
anything in its line ever presented in
OrOfino. The Mary Adel Hays grand
opera singers gave an entertainment
the like OF which seldom appears in
small towns. Even the larger cities
have such singers on their program
only at rare intervals. Miss Hays is
q coloratura soprano whose charm is
simply beyond the power Of descrip-
ZION. Such voices must be heard to
be appreciated. Her imitation Of the
song of the lark cannot be surpassed,
II eQualled
This is Miss Hays third tour of this
circuit. This year she is accompanied
by two men and one woman. the four
constituting grand opera quartet.
They have appeared in the largest
always with the unqualified approval
Of great audiences. If their reception
in OrOfino is anything of criterion,
one would be led to conclude that
these great singers must wear their
voices out responding to numerous en-
cores. The local audience almost went
wild with enthusiasm. The singers
were obliged to respond with three or
four encores every time one or more
0i them appeared. In a clear and sus-
tanned tone Miss Hays reaches tones
- high that they seem to be beyond
the possibility OF the human voice to
produce them.
Miss Pearcy, the contralto, is also
great artist, with voice that is
deep and strong. Miss Pearcy,s voice
is as smooth and calm as the waves OF
the ocean on a sunny day. There is
not even a suggestion of roughness in
her tones. be they high or low. Her
voice has a resonance that creates an
exhilarating effect ON the audience
This Is true also of Mr. Schell, the
tenor. Few such tenors have been
heard out west
or the entire company It may truth
fully be said that they have both quail.
ity and poise. Each number presented
was one of the noblest order. Not q
single song was insipid. Even the love
songs were selected with great care
Every number was selected from
grand opera. And the poise of ths
singers was charming from first tt
last. Such acting and such singing
Is inspiring to the nth degree. On'
can only hope that this company o
charming singers will not fail to visi
this region each season. We woult
not wish for q single change in tn
personnel. No change could improv
the quality OF the performance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
COUNTY SALARY
BUDGET LOWEST
One Deputy Auditor at $50 Does
Work For Which Two Formerly
Received $125 Each

A recent statement from Boise in
dicateS that Clearwater county pays
out less money for clerical work than
any other county in Idaho, excepting
only Gem county. which is a small
county in the southern part OF the
state. For example, the report shows
that Joseph Kaufman. auditor of
Clearwater county, employs only one
deputy, Mrs. Fisher, who is doing
work THAT formerly required two
deputies. This economy Is made pos
sible by the fact that Mrs. Fisher is a
clerk of exceptional ability. Because
she is doing the work of two deputies.
the county commissioners are allow
ing her a salary that Is twenty-five
dollars in advance of the monthly al
lowance formerly received by each of
the two clerks. But even with this in
crease there is a saving Of one hun
dred dollars per month. which is a ma
telial saving to the tax payers. What
has been said of the Office of the coan-
ty auditor is true of each of the other
departments of the county court house
staff. This bit of information will be
appreciated by the people who foot the
bills.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

Richard Ganthony startled the play
going public Of two continents with his
powerful drama, "A Message from
Mars" That play Mr.. Bert Lytell has
translated to the screen for Metro,
with all its dramatic tenseness pre-
served and heightened by artistic and
wonderful photography. Mixed in
with the thrills is a throbbing love
story which carries q message that is
bound to appeal. It will be at the Rex
next week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
MISS C0UNTRYMAN
|NSPECTS CHILDREN
Is a Public Health Nurse Working
Under Auspices of Idaho Anti
tuberculosis Association

Miss Edith Countryman of Boise.
Idaho. arrived last Tuesday to arrange
for health inspection Of the children
Of Clearwater county. Miss Country
man is a State Public Health nurse
working under the auspices of the Ida
no Anti-Tuberclosis association Of th1e
state.
This is conference Of the physi-
clans, nurses and mothers to deter
mine the development and present con-
dition Of children brought for inspect
ion. It includes a careful physical
inspection of each child. in which tho
child is weighed. measured and COM
pared with the normal child, in order
that the parents may see where she
is succeeding where she Is failing and
how she may secure better results. :.
The examination Is non-competitive
and no score card Is used. A child
test or a clinic It is intended for all
children who, though apparently well,
are yet rarely found free from defect.
The discovery of such defects at an
early stage when they may be easily
remedied by proper hygiene or medical
care is the chief aim of the conference.
If defects are found which need medi-
cal treatment, the mother is advised to
consult her own family physician for
a complete examination.
The primary purpose is educational.
First: It points out to the individ-
ual parents ways which they may Inn
prove the care of their children
Second: 1t is also a practical de-
monstration to community of the
value of keeping the well child we'll
by periodic physical examination of
babies and young children. It CORES
ponds to the physical inspection of
school children.
The conference is being held espec-
tally for the school children who may
consult the nurse. and If any defects
are noted they will have time during
their vacation to have them corrected
so they will be able to do efficient
, work as soon as school begins. The
nurse will also look over any child
who is under school age and those Of
high-school grades; in fact. no one
will be excluded who wishes to take
. advantage Of this conference, but 1t is
hoped the children of school age will
not lose this opportunity.
Every effort is being made to pre-
vent the crowding together Of large
e number Of children. This can be ac-
, complished if the children are inspect
, ed by appointment only, the appoint
ments being made In advance by tel
ephoning to Miss Evelyn Mervin,
county superintendent of schools. She
e will name the hour that the children
S may be taken to the brick school
house for inspection by the nurse Do
not forget to make this arrangement
: early. as the time is limited for the
: village of Orofino.
( Miss Countryman's work is being
4 financed by the sale of the Christmas
= seals last year. She is planning on
visiting Elk River, Weippe, Cavendish
and Fraser Consolidated after July Is
g Children suffering from any c0nta-
e gious diseases or those who have ce.
: Gently been exposed to them, are not
leligible for this conference
Call telephone rs and make your
y appointment at once. Special ar.
5 rangements are made for Saturday t.
accommodate the rural children.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
HARLAN To MARK
THE L0LO TRAIL
Will Leave Or0finO July Fifth For
Extreme Eastern End of Clear
water County.

Jack Harlan. county assessor, will
leave July for the extreme eastern
end of Clearwater county. His pur-
pose is To make a cruise of land owned
in this county by the Northern Pacific
railroad. The work will require two
months Of time. Mr.. Harlan will be
accompanied by his son. George, and
by Alvin Wilson, the well-known
Weippe packer, who will use his pack
horses to carry the party and their
equipment. The trip will be made
over the LOlo trail, which was used by
Lewis & Clark when they came west
to explore the old Oregon country in
1906.
Mr.. Harlan has read extensively on
the travels of these famous explorers
and has located all but two of their
camping places He will take with him
the journal made by Lewis & Clark
while ON their journey westward. This
document will be used to verify the
various stopping places. Each one
will be marked for posterity with a
stone cairn. which is an engraving in
wood indicating the exact spot and
date on which the Lewis & Clark
party stopped to camp. Photographs
will also be taken of each spot. In
addition. he will keep daily journal
OF his travels and give present-day
descriptions of the several localities,
indicating the changes, il any, that
have been wrought by time and wealth
er. A certain publisher. learning OF
Mr.. Harlan's trip. has already offered
to publish his diary and the accom-
panying photographs.
The observations of Mr.. Harlan will
have great value for historical writers
The Lolo trail Is historic ground, bu,
1t Is part Of our national history
that has been neglected by writers
The famous trail has now become al.
most forgotten. Once 1t was the best
pass across the Rockies. 1t was estab.
lished by Nez Perce Indians. who
blazed 1t many generations ago in or
der that they might make annual ex
peditiOns to Montana for the year.
supply of buffalo As buffalo have fol
forty years become practically extinct
the Indians have ceased to travel tha
way. with the result that the Lol,
trail has ceased to be used As tn,
trail Is now almost inaccessible ex
cept by resort to great expense. mag
azine writer's have not ventured I,
explore 1t. Mr.. Harlan's journal will
fn lOng-felt want. and his ston
cairns will preserve for future gen
eratons one of the most historic trail
in this nation. This work will desery
the praise of all who are intereste
in the preservation OF the propose
markings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
A Correction

In recent issue OF the Clearwater
Republican there appeared an article
by myself inferring that fur license
was required to kill coyotes. snd after
procuring copy Of the fish and game
laws Of Idaho for 1921 and 1922, I find
that was mistaken and am taking
this opportunity to make amends as
there are others under the same i'm
preston.
Coyotes come under the head "Pred.
atory animals" and a bounty Of $3.50
cash is paid for same.
w. e. KING
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
THROUGH BARRED DOORS. rH1

THROUGH BARRED DOORS, THE
MESSENGER led the naughty clubman.
for under his magical influence locks
and bars lost their power, and the
proud aristocrat heard what his friends
truly thought Of him, but their caustic
comments failed to change him, and 1t
was not until-and Mr.. Bert Lytell as
the clubman makes the Metro picturi-
zatiOn Of "a Message From Mars AT
the Rex Theatre picture you can't
afford to miss.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

P. L Orcut. windy Pete" former
editor Of the Republican, was in Oro-
fino the latter part Of last week, dis
posing Of some goods he left ON his
place near town when he left Orofino.
Pete is now located on small farm
near Moscow, and but for his line OF
talk. one would take him for a real
shay seed"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
AND 1T WAS THE SAME MULE
Friends Tell Good Story on Lawyer
Who Has Risen to High
Position in State.

Col. w. ii. Holmes, state superin-
tendent of game for the department of
conservation, was admitted to the bar
on reaching his majority. His first
case was to prove that certain mule
belonged to certain negro. He won
the case.
Subsequently in another mule case
he proved the animal belonged to an
other negro. Then he was elected dis
trict attorney, and the first case he
had to prosecute was one concerning
a mule. The mule had been stolen and
was over the line in Mississippi. He
was going TO abandon the case, when
one of his former clients approached
him and said.
"Cunnel, eff I was you all, I'd 60
after dat mule. OATS de mule been
suppohtin' you evar since you was a
lawyer"
And in all three cases ii was the
same mule.-New Orleans Times-P Plea
yune.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

nuIuU ETC s-week white Leghorns--
RHIIEIS Anconas. Dont bother with
chicks: Get o ur catalogue.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

reed and Grain
W ss gAT No. No. W TsS s ass Ma Nay
yellow. 6Sc;, No. yellow, 5Sc; No. yell
S SATs . 1ss No No. white % s'G No.
RYE-Cash No. 2. s1.34.
BEANS.-Immediate and prompt ship
SEEDS-Prime red clover. $3.50; Oc-
tober; $3.50; alsike. sl4; timothy sS1s:
coarse 2 eSoe s per sa
" HRY@No. i timothy, 5000: standard,
siS@l? .,1 ght mixed s1S@1s No tim
IL mo. 1 clover. $14@15; rye straw, $l3
ala; wheat and oat straw, s12.50@13
per ton In earlots.
S9.75@10; fancy winter wheat patents, 80
I9.75; second winter wheat patents.
sS.25@S.75; winter wheat straights, s7.75
as per Dbl
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, s725@
750 best heavyweight butcher steers.
$7.25@7.S5: mixed steers and heifers, $40
.I255i; light butchers, ss@7 best cows.
$4,000; Gamers, s25oGs; best bulls,
$5.50Q5.75; bologna bulls. $5@575: stock
bulls, $4;75; feeders. s6d7.5O; stockers.
'0 SHEEP Xp a LAMBssest lambs lambs $40
@10.25; fairIlambs. sra $50; light to com
mon lambs, s4G6.50: fair to good sheep.
s5Q6: culls and common. $2@3.
HOGS-Mixed hogs. sS.35: pigs ST.
heavy SGS.25: roughs. 625; stays, $3.50
as: boars. $4d4.50.
,, SSt 5S si0s1s $500 s1c bulk of good
LIVE PoULTRY-spring chickens,
smooth legs; 2S@Soc spring chickens,
STACEY, 15@1sc; fat hens. 30c; medium
ducks. &c; geese, 1Sc; turkeys, 40c per
Id.
Farm and Produce
APPLES-Fancy. SO, firsts s2.25@2. so;
seconds H.so@1.75 per bu; western box
NEW PoTAToEs-Florida. s7.5o@s 50
PoTAToEs-Michigan, n.5o91.s5 per
150-lb. sack.
DRESSED HoGs-Light 11@12c;
heavy 9G10c per h.
CABBAGE--New cabbage, s275@325
per crate.
DRESSED CALvES-choice. f1@12c:
medium. 9Q1oc; large coarse. 7@9c per
CELERH-Fiorida cases In the rough.
s5.50m6; rebunched. s1@1.50
JETTUCE1fmperial valley iceberg.
s4.50G5.5o; Los Angeles iceberg. A645O
per case: leaf. lsQ17c per ID.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Fresh creamery. 34c nor IN
EGGS--Fresh current receipts, 23c per
doz.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
Greeks Postpone Turk Offensive

Athens-The much-discussed renew.
al of the Greek offensive against the
Turkish nationalists has again been
postponed and the present activities
on the front are being confined to
sporadic encounters in the southern
sector, yielding indecisive results. Both
sides are apparently marking time,
the Greeks awaiting fresh troops and
supplies in order to present an un-
broken front to the enemy and the
Turks anticipating further forces from
Cilicia.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
HAD A TRICK WORTH WHILE
Society Beggar Knew How to Get on
the Soft Side of Mrs.
Gobsa Golde.

charity begins at home" said DIR.
Wilbur p. Crafts of the International
Reform bureau of Washington, "but no
truth is so disregarded as this one.
1.-Two beggar women met on the
street one day.
"'Fine coat you've got there. Where
did you land it?' said the first beggar
woman.
"'Old Mrs. Gobsa Code gave 1t to
me- said the second beggar woman.
"'Is that so? I've begged at Mrs.
Gobsa Golde's hundreds of times, and
she never gave me cent. How did
you work herT
o "'Well, you see,' said the first beg
gar woman, stroking her new coat
complacently, 4 didn't tell her I was
begging for myself. / pretended I
was begging for the heathen.'"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

FRECKLES ::,;S ~; !: :; ~;
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

AiredaIe Terriers-Several filters pedigreed
and registered puppies. Reasonably priced.
Dixie Highway Kennels Plainwell, Michigan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
New Life for
Sick Man
Eaionic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like a new man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else" writes c. o. Frappir.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. It quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs a trife
with your druggists guarantee.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

Depends on Where II Is Applied.
Blimp-Beauty is only skin deep.
Chump-Still, that isn't the beauty
about sausage.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
Quite Different.

81 understand you called me worth.
less loafer."
81 did not"
'What did you say about me, thenf
81 merely remarked to a mutual ac-
quaintance of ours that in the gentle
art of killing time you had no superior"
"Well, that's different"
ham Age-Herald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

W. N. u, DETROIT, NO. io--is2i.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
RiQht Thinking.

Let the words of my mouth. and
the meditation of my heart, be ac-
ceptable in thy sight. o Lord, my
strength, and my Redeemer.-Psalm.
XIV. ID.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
Why Castoria?

WEARS Castor OIL Peg Drops and Soothing Syps the remedies
in for Infants and Children Castor Oil naung be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
but disguised make them pleasant the yet really Supply the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
required years purely vegetable combination that
would take the place these dgeeab unpleasant and vicious remedies that
from habit had almost universal This the inception and the
for introduction Fchs Ca years has proven it's
WORTH received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared
would think Of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
His Wish.

w. Ekks-"Did l hear you say you
wanted a divorceT Y. Zee-"Oh, no,
All want Is divorcee"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
RARE BIRD SEEN

The tourist or tramp printer Is one
Of the specie that we had concluded
was about extinct. Thirty years ago
the specimens were plentiful, but Of
late years. we have seen none.
However. one showed up in Ray
mer yesterday. at least he had the
wander lust. one Of the necessary
traits. The old type generally rode
the break rods or hit the grit, hut
this chap came into town in a chair
OF one Of the palace cars on the east
bound prairie dog special.
II makes little difference hcw ne
came; he got here and struck US for
work, at least he said he wanted to
work and we thought we could use
him for a short time and promised
him that he could 90 to work, but al
It was dinner time. we thought II
best to eat. We handed him the
price Of good meal, and he was to
be back after dinner. We saw him
no more.
Well. II he needs that dollar more
than we do, he is welcome to 1t; but
the next fellow will work before he
eats at our expense. unless we change
our mind