davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
VOTE TO TIE UP
RAILROADS OF US.
REPORT MORE THAN 90 PER CENT
OF rRAiNMEN VOTE FOR
WALKOUT.
REDUCTION THE CAUSE
President Lee, Who Opposes Strike,
Shifts Responsibility to Four
Other Big Unions-Situa-
ton Is Mixed.

CHICAGO.-Presiden w. G. Lee Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
says that IL the strike vote cast by 80
per cent of the 10000 members in the
recent referendum on the wage reduc-
ton should be supported by the griev-
ance committee. tentative strike or
der would be issued, effective only
when and If the other unions should
strike.
With this parting declaration Presi-
dent w. G. Lee dispatched 81 general
chairmen of the unions to their homes
with written instructions to call their
grievance committees, get their ap-
prevail or disapproval of the strike
vote, and report back.
That the grievance committees will
approve the strike is foregone con-
clusion at union headquarters.
Lee expects action by the committee
before the brotherhoods Of engineers,
conductors, enginemen and trainmen
and the Switchmen's Union Of North
America have completed the count of
their 259,000 strike ballots.
Lee Against Strike.
That the strike, even if ordered,
will never actually take place, con-
tinued to be the prevailing impress
sion in union circles. While Lee has
promised to call the walkout if the
committees SO direct, he bluntly told
his men in general letter on Sep
TENDER IL that he would be remiss
in his duty if he failed to point out
to them that wages and working con
ditions established since 1918 were
the result of a world war such as
never before known; that government
reports indicated 100000 men out Of
work; that nearly all classes of labor
have been forced to accept some wage
reductions; that the pay increase
granted them last year by thG United
States labor board was based on the
increased cost of living, and that gov
eminent reports show a reduction O.
more than Is per cent in such living
costs.
The strike vote was taken on the
question of accepting or rejecting thu
IL per cent wage cut made July l b.
the labor board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
MUST CUT PRICES
TO AID JOBlESS
Public viii Respond to Reductions,
Says Conference-Essenti
Must Be Lowered.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Formulation
of an emergency program designed to
effect the immediate relief of the ma
TONS idle. variously estimated at
from 100000 to 100000 persons,
was completed Saturday by the ma
tional conference on employment with
the adoption of specific measures
recommended by committees.
The conference then adjourned
until October 10, when il will con-
slider permanent unemployment
policy and suggestions for the return
of business and commerce to normal
Meanwhile its committees will
work on details OF these subjects.
The conference found the task of
meeting the unemployment emergency
was primarily a community one. with
the responsibility of leadership and
its solution resting on the mayors
Federal, state and municipal aid
however, was urged Particular ref
erence was made by the conference to
the connection between prices and the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
Hot ia New York.

NEW YORK.-The hottest Septem-
Der 30 in 81 years was experienced
when the temperature rose to 81 de-
grees.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
SIX MILLION MEN
ARE UNDER ARMS
CHINA RANKS FIRST IN NUMBERS
AMERICAN ARMY is
THIRTEENTH.
FOURTEEN LEADING NATIONS
These Figures to Be Used as Basis
of Argument in Forthcoming
Conference Limiting World
Armaments.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Active ar
mics of the Ia most important
of the world include approximately six
million men, according to figures OBJ
tanned here and regarded as reason
ably correct. With the inclusion of
land ornaments in the agenda of the
forthcoming conference on limitation
of ornaments, these are the figures
with which it is expected the as
sembled commissioners will have to
deal.
While China stands first among the
nations in this summary of soldiers
actually under arms about September
last, being credited with 100000
active troops, France is far ahead
among nations not distressed by civil
strife, in the number of men with the
colors. The French army strength is
placed at 1,034,O0O men, the British
empire standing next with 100000,
and Germay last with 100000. The
United States stands 18th with 149,
900 men in the regular army, exceed
ing only Germany, while Italy has
$4,000 and Japan 100000 active
troops.
Figures for other powers include
Russia, $4,000; Poland, 100000;
Greece 255,O00; Spain, $4,000; Switz
erland, 10000; Turkey, $4,000;
Czecho-Slovalxia, 10000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
To Show Montana Grains.

HELENA. will send an
send an exhibit to the third annual
international grain and hay show at
Chicago, November 26.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
Rdyertisements,

9neX0rlnk- N4Eso 11y 0kklsSsllo.leo..
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
CENTRAI BRITISH COLUMBIA
Cheap land. good climate, markets and
schools; adapted to mixed farming and
ranching Price SIX to fifteen dollars
easy terms. Full particulars.
RATTENBURY LANDS. LTD.
Vancouver. r. C. ut Metropolitan Bldg.
100 ACRES. GOOD FARM AND TIM
ber land Is acres cultivated. 5 under
irrigation; Groom house, small set of
buildings; creek running through the
place; 4 miles to station, q mile from
school, VI mile from flume camp. $250O;
half cash. terms to suit on balance.
z. Hamling. Owner, Locke Wash.
FOR SALE-160 ACRES; 10 ACRES IN
crop, head of stock, / team weigh
ing 5000, l saddle pony, gasoline engine
and all farm implements, timber and
ties, all for $500. For particulars write
Eric Malberg. Curlew. Wash.
5S5 ACRES FOR SALE, 200 ACRES
tillable; so acres summer falow, ball
ance pasture; running water. New Z
room house, water in house, on daily
mail route. $3.50 per acre, including
feed. Half cash. George Whyte, owner,
Condor. Oregon
FOR SALE-60 ACRE DAIRY, CHICK
en- stocked farm near Puget Sound.
Part cash. bal. terms. F. r. Hopkins,
Oso. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent happenings in This State
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Post Falls Water System.


POST FALLS.-At a recent cleo
ton it was voted by more than two
thirds majority to bond the village
of Post Falls in the sum of $685.
and install a new water system.
Harvard Will Debate.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
The crack debating team of Harvard
university and team from the Uni
versity of Idaho will debate either in
Moscow or in Spokane in the early
part of December, Debate Coach c.
w. Chenoweth announces.
Evan Evans In Office.
Evan Evans of Grangeville, appoint
ed collector of internal revenue to sue
coed Lewis Williams, is ut Boise where
he expects to assume his new office
within the next fortnight. Mr.. Evans
is a member of the state board of high
err education, was formerly republican
state chairman and has been promi-
nent in Idaho politics for many years.
Canyon County Is Winner.
BOISE.-Canyon county was award
ed first prize in keen contest for
the best collective exhibit at the Ida
no state fair. Twin Falls county, with
total score of 1886 points, was only
three points under the total of 1,349
points Canyon county scored. koo.
tenai county was a good third with a
score OF LISP; Bingham fourth with
961; Valley fifth with 807; Camas
sixth with 702 and Boise seventh with
5O2.
Give Aid to Prospectors.
Stewart Campbell, Idaho's state
mine inspector, has added new
feature to the office that will bring
1t closer to the prospector and gen
eral public, and at the same time in
crease its usefulness by serving 9
great number who heretofore were moi
particularly benefited.
As the incentive for prospecting
comes from knowing the value ant
the market for the ore or minera
sought for, or found, and as there il
no general source available where
the prospector or others can find thu
marketing place for any of the uncom
mon ores or minerals, Mr.. Campbell
has prepared a list of the purchaser.
and users in the United States of thu
following metal and nonmetal prod
ucts, all OF which are found In tn.
state.
Anthony, barytes, bauxite (alumi
num), bismuth, cadmium, chromium
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
solution of the country's economic
questions.
Arbuckle Free on 5000 Bonds.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Rosc (Fatty)
Arbuckle walked out of the city prison
after IS days of Imprisonment, re-
leased on $4,000 bail, the charge of the
murder of Miss Virginia Rape hav-
ing been reduced to manslaughter aft
er a six-day police court hearing. Not
enough evidence was introduced to
warrant Arbuckle being held to answer
for murder. Police Judge Lazarus
said in reducing the charge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
Land Banks Biz Business.

SPOKANE.-The federal land bank
of Spokane completed during Septem-
Der BAT farm mortgage loans amount
to be able to take on some new BUSH
ness continuously. Applications for
farm loans are greater than available
loanable funds, according to D. G..
O'Shea, president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
TUCKER SCHOOL HOUSE

We are having some nice showers now. which we are needing pretty bad
 The farmers are almost through laying by.
 Mrs. Ida Kelley is very i'll at this writing.
 Prayer meeting and preaching was attended by large crowd Saturday night at Friendship. We enjoyed some good singing and a fine ser- mon.
 Bro. Bolding's mule ran away with him as he was on his way to New Lib- erty Sunday evening and wrecked his buggy, threw him out and hurt hlm, but not seriously, we hope.
 Misses Lola Oliver, Olive Fire stone and Carmen Hooks all visited Misses Lima and Dessie Belssing Sun day evening.
 Mrs. Pierce Skinner of Little Rocl, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. NJ Kelley.
 School will begin at this place July IS.
 The protracted meeting at Frlend- ship will begin Saturday before the third Sunday in August. Missionary Campbell of Quitman will assist in the meeting.
 July 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Health is good in this part of the country at present. Most farmers here are about up with their work. The boil weevil is doing considerable damage to cotton.
 J. c. Bell and wife are visiting in North Little Rock this week.
 Quite a crowd enjoyed an ice cream supper and musical at A. T. Kings Saturday night
 Misses Elmer and Verna Bell of Conway are visiting friends and rel atives here.
 School began here last Monday with Miss Ottie Heffngton as teacher. We believe we will have a successful term of school this summer.
 Mrs. Clara Farce and children of Roden's Mill visited friends at this place Saturday art Sunday. R. W. Browns house caught fire one day last week, but the fire was eX- tingrdshed before much damage was done.
 El1ls White and Garlic Winters have returned from Tulsa, Okla, after short stay :here
 Mrs. W. s. Alexander is visi5lng relatives at Sweet Water, Okla. Singing was well attended Sunday. Delegates were elected for the con vention Remember the second and fourth are our singing days. James Sanders and family visited at J. c. Bells Sunday.
 July r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
MADDOXNILLE.

A part of our neighborhood en- Joyed sgrne nice refreshing showers the past week, and crops are looking fine.
 o. W, E. D. and s. C. Maddox, and thelr families, and ''Arn' Cook and family of th4s place. and Mir. and Mrs. W. 4. Taylor. Marvin Harlan and family, Roger Brooks and fami- Fly, C. D. Plant and family of Rose bud, enjoyed ar old time fish fry on the Cadron Thursday. Dr. A. B. Hassell and son, Max well, of Rosebud, were making pro fessional calls ln our midst Sunday.
 J. E. NoggIe and family of Nit. Vernon were visitors here Sunday.
 Walter R. Maddox visited his moth CT, Grandma Haddox," Sunday morn ing and attended the singing at Beck cit school house in the afterroon.
 Little Lula and Sunshine Egans are On the list of indisposed. Elmer Barrett and family are wis ! jtng relatives at Conway.
 Little Lorine Maddox is suffering from rheumatism in one of her feet at present
 E. A. Robbins of Rosebud passed through Friday. enroute from Little Rock, where he made an overland trir in his truck.
 J w. Harlon made business triT to Searcy Friday.
 Some of our canning club member: requested us 10 announce that pic nie, in combination with the cH! short courses, will be held at Beckett l School House July l9 Several prom inent speakers will be invited, anC all who are interested in the advance ment of the community at large ar, requested to attend. An enjoyabl time is expected
 Mrs. Ethel Maddox, who has beel confined to her room for several day with a bruised ankle, is convales cing.
 Laying by" time has come again and the tiliers of the soil can Watal mother nature in her wonderful worl of adding the finishing touch to tn glorious fruit of their labors Ma. the farmers banner ever reign vie torious.
 July P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
CANEY.

The farmers are looking better since we have had light rain the past week. However, they are great. ly worried over the boil weevils that are plentiful here. sssaes9
 Ernest Phillips returned to Little Rock Saturday, after spending the week with homefolks
 Mir. and Mrs w. A. Phillips and family and J. A. Phillips visited Mir. and Mrs. Ruel Jones of Conway Sun day.
 Toney Dussex of Little Rock is visiting homefolks this week.
 Miss Effie Phillips and little sister, Viola, left Friday for Bonneville, where the former will teach this sum- mer.
 Brinkley Hawk and Wayne Folts of this neighborhood were among the boys who left for Camp Pike last week.
 Mrs. T. M. Brewer and son visited Mrs. M. H. Hogis Sunday.
 Plans are being made for new school house at Caney We are hop ing to have it completed for the fal! term. ,.uYwu uW July 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

Health is reasonably good at this writing.
 Sunday school and church were 9 little better Sunday.
 J. E. Winters and Charlie Fulton of Union Grove were on the Mountain Friday night on business.
 Lenard Parrish and wife and two sisters visited their sister at Fl Paso Saturday and Sunday.
 Elmer Barrett and wife and broth CT are visiting down below Conway.
 Aunt Lizzie Harrington is better at this writing.
 Dill Beckett spent Saturday night and Sunday with his aunt at ElPaso.
 Singing was good Sunday.
 Minor Lester was on the Mountain Sunday.
 Rev, Webb filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Permenter has had the pc ture of her card class taken.
 J. R. Tackett and wife and daueh- ter, Mrs. Mona Conway, attended church and singing here Sunday.
 Jack Patty and wife of Rosebud visited at Emmet Worthren's Sunday. Boil weevils are all the talk now.
 M. J. Harrington spent Saturday with Uncle John Hamilton, who is
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
FAYETTEVILLE.

The 1921 cotton acreage was csu- mated by the government and the Commercial Appeal to be 2,l3o,OOo. On Monday of last week 65 peo- pie attended a fish fry on the North Cadron. They report a good time. There were many fine cooks present, plenty of fish, corn bread and black coffee.
 Let us not forget that our cemetery is growing in weeds and bushes. We ought to get together on next Sat urday and clean it off.
 On last Friday evening R. J. Lu- cas and Miss Clyde Finnye were uni ted in marriage. We wish them 9 safe and pleasant voyage over the sea of life.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joan Irof- fansted twin boys.
 Dr. and Mrs ]. s. Martin and daughter of Little Rock, Cecil Mar tin, wife and children, and Mrs. s. V Glenn of Conway, c. W. Martin and wife and daughters, also of Con- way, were visiting relatives and friends here recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Stephens Of Choctaw visited AIr and Mrs. Eld- ridge at C. o. Hendrickson's.
 Misses Jesse and Hyden William son of Little Rock are visiting at C. 0. Hendrckson's.
 Little Rosa Lee James is quite sick at this writing.
 We regret that pr. l. II. Paratt of Damascus is quite sick with fever
 Thank you, Republican, for your kind invitation to settle over there.
 Fred Lucas and family of Little Rock are visiting relatives and friends here.
 July 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
NEW CHURCH.

We failed to have Sunday School Sunday morning on account of the shower which came just before the appointed hour.
 Herman Garrett and wife spert Sunday with her father and mother near Mt. Vernon.
 Miss Ruby Garrett and Beatrice Wright spent Sunday with Miss Dor othy Ray.
 Several from this place attended singing at Bristol Sunday evening. Among those who went were Anvil Gaylor, Guy Garrett, Nolen Smith, Virdie Morris, Don Nolen, Walter Wright, Misses Collie Harlan, lois Morris. Nirgie Thomson, Ruby Gar rett, Dorothy Ray and Beatrice Wright. All reported nice time.
 Mrs. L. F. Clark and Ivan Wright visited Mrs. Clark's daughter Satur- day, near McRae. They went to Lit tie Rock Sunday to visit her husband, J. W. Clark, who is taking tseatment at the State Hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Nolen enter tained a number of young folks Sat urday night. All reported a nice time
 The singing given by Mr. and Mrs. Oley Harlan Sunday night was we'll attended.
 Mrs. Athey Carruthers and daugh- ter. Edna, spent Sunday with Mrs. Millie Caruthers.
 Beatrice Wright visited her cousin Mrs Millie Caruthers, Saturday night.
 Charley Berry and wife visited his wife's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garrett, Saturday night and Sunday.
 The Romance ball team matched game with our team Saturday after noon. Our team was defeated.
 Health is good at present.
 July 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
3IT. VERNON.

All here are greatly pleased with the nice showers thar fell the past week The pesky boil weeviI causes a great uneaslness for 4l; however We trust there nlay not b-i much damage done by them here
 Dr. Reynolds and wife of Taylor Were up the past week trading and visiting E. ". Akins. family The Doctor is as spry a., a boy of 60, although he is in his 18th year.
 Dave Stewart and wife of Conway visited friends here on the Fourth Mr- Stewart lived 1trre for many years and is very active for one of his age. From what 1r. Stewart tells us of the training he and Jo Frau entnal is taking on tire track in run- ming exercises, we send them d chal- lenge to come up any old time for a race with Dr. Watson and this scribe (Two to one on Dave and Jo.)
 Dr. Watson and wife attended the races in MoreIcello tfe past week, and as MT. Wisenan, his trainer, was sick the Doctor drove Pattie Ann, his fine trotter, himself and won the race and S200 purse offered for the fastest trotter. The Doctor is very proud of his fine mare now Since | he left Monticello he received a te2e- gram that his trainer, Mr. Wiseman, had died Mr. Wiseman lived in Humholr, Tenn, about 30 years Agd and trained horses for the once noted horseman, John Head. We know nothing of Mir. Wiseman's family but he was a courteous old gentleman and well liked while helvede hore.
 F. J. Snow of Black Fork was her, the past week in the interest of hi' daughter, who is seeking a position !. as teacher in our school next term.
 We regret to hear of the death O
 Rev Harvey Davis of Texas. H. one
 Lived here and had many friends an,
 relatives in Arkansas.
 Virgil Laneford and wife Of Nay Q lar visited at the home of Dr. T. ( D Watson Sunday
 Mss Joyce AdhiSson has musi
 class here now.
 N Mr. Evans of Ward, father of Mrs t. J. F. Traylor, came up Thursday t . see Mrs. Traylor, who has been sic : for several days, but is now improy Q ing.
 ., July 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
FAIR VIEW.

Growing crops are looking bette, after the showers.
 sThe boil weevil has almost ruined cotton in this section, and they are multiplying by the millions.
 MT. Josie Wilson, in company with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Gray, is spending the week with her son, Peryn Wilson.
 MT. D. F. Short is spending a few days in Little Rock as the guest oe his son, Avery.
 J. W. Thompson came over ore day the past week and turned the school house around.
 School began here Monday under the management of Prof. Maurice Wilson.
 The addition and weather board ing will be done is the evening after school turns out.
 Several from here attended the at Mt. Pleasant Sunday eyen- ing.
 Remember the staging here next Sunday evening. E E1erybody will he welcomed.
 July F.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
UNION GROVE.

The rains of the past few days are causing crops to grow fast. Corn is reasonably good. Cotton is making rapid growth.
 Our farmers are almost done with their crops, Nothing to do now but blow and hoe.
 Everybody remember the county Sunday School convention nevt Fll- day, Saturday and Sunday. Come. everybody.
 Quite a lot of our people went to Black Fork Saturday to the picnic and report a good time, but what an awful headache some people had the morning after the night before
 Misses Velma Tucker and Polly May hew of Greenbrier are visiting Miss Gay Hardy this week.
 Brit Wofford of East Side has gone to Conway today on business.
 The boil weavils are still very az gressive, as they have eaten about all the cotton here. We are looking for them to raid the compress soon.
 Tommy Johnson and Roland Me New went to Greenbrier Sunday night to hear Bro. Shelby preach.
 Esq Fulmer is collecting John Bar leycorn's rent off the boys this morn ing. Well boys, we believe in pay ing for what you get.
 Why doesn't some good officer or Marshal attend few picnics or all day singings and catch few boot leggers and white mule peddlers, ard stop so much temptation being given our boys.
 July 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
:!

Mr. Car Owner: We have opened a general repair shop next door 10 C, A. Simmons Lumber Co.,, and expect to give you good honest work at a req sonable price. All work guar anteed. We have two expar- fenced mechanics to do the work. Give us a trial. Our phone number at present it 10G.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
WEEVIL DESTROYER
 APPEARS IN TEXAS
fRy the Associated Press,

Denton, Tex, July, 12-The ap- pearance of new species of insect which attacks and destroys cotton boil weevils was reported in this coun- ty by farmer living southeast of Denton. He said the bug follows weevils into boil punctures and drives them out. Cotton growers report an improvement in the plant during the past week but attributes this mainly to hot dry weather rather than to the insect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
FAIRVIEW CLUB,

The Fair View Winners Club met Saturday night July 9, and elected the delegates 10 go to RussellvilIe. They are Anvil Tilley, Wanda Herring and Ina Qualls. The alternates are Hazel New and Vivian Wilson.
 Bronnie Herring, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12
HANNA.

We are in need of a good rain. Corn is holding up very well.
 Sunday School was very we'll st- tended Sunday.
 The Sunday School Convention will convent at Centerville the 15-16-17.
 J. E. Winters and C. W. Fulton visited on Beckett Mountain Friday.
 Sam Johnson and Delma Henry surprised their many friends by get ting married last Sunday.
 There were several from here at tended the picnic at Black Fork Sat urday, and reported a very good time with plenty of white mule.
 J. C. Selby visited at Carrell liar gett's Sdunay.
 Mrs. Ebert Grays sister from New Home visited her Saturday night.
 July 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12

very feeble.
 Abner Parrish and wife visited his parents one day last week.
 July 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-12

A teaspoonful of Heroine will pro- duee copious and purifying powell movement, improve appetite. restore mental activity and fine feeling of vigor and cheerfulness Price G0c Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Attractions ut TheUfyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

LiSEUM-Dorothy Cish in "littlc Miss Rebeilion"; also episode Of "The Screaming Shadow PALACE-Eugene O'Brien ln "A Fool and His Money'