davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
Clerk of the District Court
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby g1.cn to the
qualified votersof Common School
District No. 32 and Common School
District No. 6. of C.earwate. Cou aty,
Idaho. that an election will be held
in each of the said districts on the
29th day Of October. 1921. at he
following places:
1. School House Common Sch oil
District No. 80.
@. School House Common Soho
District No. 6.
The polls of said election Will be
oper from 100 to 500 p. m.
The purpose of this election Is to
vote on the question of annexation
of portion of Common School Dis
trict No. 80 to that of Common
School District No. 6.
EVELYN s. MERW N,
County Supt. of Public Instruction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
u he Probate Courl of the County
Of Clearwater. State or Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ioria
e. Frear. Deceas d.
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Lewiston. Idaho.
September Il. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given ia
Mabel M Dundas. of Pierce, Idah /,
who, on April IS. 1917. mlde II me-
stead Entry. No. 07044, for VII
SW1-4. Section 2. Township SO
North. Range East, Bots, Mer,di-
an, has filed notice of in ention
to make three-year Proof. to estab
fish claim to the land above descr'b
ed, before the Register md Receiver
of the U. S. Land Office. at Lewis
ton. Idaho. on the 26th day of Octo
Der, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses
Sumner Rigdon. Raymond S Plank
James Johnston, George Lynch. all
of Pierce. Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD.
Non-Coal Register.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16

A. d. Hull and Magma Hull. his
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
ROHRVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Scharf, of De-
wills Lake, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Humble Sunday.
Mrs Knute Hansegard was very sick
last week, but at this writing is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zessin, of De-
wills Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz, their
sons, Carl and Erwin, of Lawton, and
Eugene Bruce, of Noonan township,
were guests at VIM. Maetzold's Sun
day.
There will be wedding in this
vicinity soon. Boys, get your tin cans
and bells ready.
Christ Erickson, who was farming
in Noonan township, has rented a
firm near Crary, the Jim Deans sheep
farm.
Ralph Schickling, who is attend
ing high school in Crary, spent Sum-
day with his parents here.
Will Hatton and sons Ralph and
Sam are grading up the road in this
community which is certainly needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker were
shopping in Devils Lake Tuesday.
Stanley Flumerfelt and Carl Holtz,
of Noonan township, were here in
this vicinity Sunday otry their luck
in hunting.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
SCHO0l CHILDREN TO HELP BUILD new PIONEER chill.
DREN'S HOME At FARGO

The above is reproduction of the
large attractive poster, which will be
hung up in every school in North Da-
kota. Miss Minnie Nelson, state
superintendent of public instruction,
has accepted the craftsmanship Of The
Schools Committee of The North Da-
xota Children's Home Campaign and
has appointed a chairman in each
county to present the plan in every
school. Every child in the state is
asked to be a partner In building this
new Home by buying as many bricks
as possible at five cents each. Five
Aundred ThousanS bricks will be nee
essary for the building. Every county
on this basis has certain quota Of
bricks as shown above and for which
they should assume responsibility.
Each school. according to it's size, has
. quota on the basis Of three bricks per
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
PENN
nan Kaeding came back Wed

Herman Kaeding came back We'd
nesday from Kramer.
Mrs. Peterson was a business caller
at Devils Lake Thursday.
Mrs. Davis, of Doyon, was visiting
here Friday and Saturday.
William Stoeser and Robert Stoeser
were visitors at Churchs Ferry Sun
day.
Mrs. Brown, of Montana, was visit
ing at the Muehlens' Monday.
Miss Cocarn was visiting at her
home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fedgie was caller at Devils
Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Joster and son Allie were Wis
itors at the G. H. Gessners Sunday.
Vivian Demars and Mrs. McDevit,
of Grand Harbor, were visitors at
George Balls Saturday.
Roy Schultz, of Edenburg, was Wis
iting at G. H. Gessner's Saturday.
Peter Haus e, Of Leeds, was visiting
at the Hausies' Wednesday.
Herman Kaeding, Mrs. Albert Kaed-
ing, Mrs. Passow and Mrs. Samuelstad
were callers at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Lawrence Gessner, Alice Gessner,
and Allie Jaster were callers at
Churchs Ferry last Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

child. Every schoolroom which reaches
100 per cent or more of this quota will
be presented with an attractive reward
OF merit, which will be announced
later.
CHILDREN! Each one of you can
earn and save enough during the
month of November to buy three bricks
or more for this purpose. One ice
cream cone will buy more than one
brick. Staying away from movie
Will buy from three to five bricks.
There are many ways of earning fif-
teen cents. Ask your mother or
teacher how and they will help you.
Don't ask your mother or father for
the fifteen cents, because then it would
not come from you, would It? Earn
1t or save it and you will really be
helping to build this big new Huma
Can we count on your
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
"THEY SAY"
By Hardy p. NystrOm

The two saddest words in the Eng
lish language are "they say" On
the street corners, at public meetings,
in hotel lobbies, everywhere that men
and women congregate you may hear
them. "They say that he did this"
"they say she is that" and so on.
"They say" is synonym for gossip,
and gossip is a huge stumbling block
for the human race.
Contrary to common sense and the
Biblical code of morals people persist
in talking about others behind their
backs" To no benefit of themselves
they cause no end of trouble, doubt,
worry and heartache. Whether the
stories they spread are true or not
makes no differense; an unkind word
has no power for good.
Before throwing stones, remember
the words of the Master: "Let him
that is without sin cast the first
stone."
"Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor." More than
that we shall not falsely belle, be-
tray, SANDER or defame our neighbor,
but excuse him, speak we'll of him,
and put the best construction on all.
he dOes.'
The telling, from one to another, of
unkind or sordid facts, no matter how
true, about someone, is common
practice that places a blot on Ameri-
can society and deserves as bitter a
condemnation as the English language
affords. There is bit of poetry that
we all ought to bear in mind:
"There's so much bad in the best of us,
And so much good in the worst Of US,
That it ill behooves the most Of us,
To talk about the rest of u.s.
"Judge not, that We be not Judged"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

Jaw Pressure 534 Pounds.
Those who study these matters saw
that the average human jaw am exert
Il force of 534 pounds.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Bill Would Give
Long Term Credits

Washington. - Long term personal
credits for agriculturalists and live
stock growers were proposed in iden-
tical bills introduced yesterday by
Senator Capper, Republican, and Rep
resentative Strong, Republican, Kan
sas.
One of the bills would provide for
use Of half Of the treasury surplus of
about $213,000,OO0, earned by the Fed
'eral Reserve system as revolving fund
for the purchase of farmers and live
stock growers notes. The other
would authorize the federal farm loan
board to purchase and market the
notes to be taken from the Federal
Farm Land banks in the form of de-
bentures.
Loans to farmers under the bill
would be extended to one year and
those to livestock growers to two
years. Secretary Mellon and members
of the Federal Farm Loan board were
said to be opposed to both plans.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Ladies OF st. Olaf
Lutheran Church To
Meet Thursday p. M.

The ladies of st. Olaf's church meet
in the church parlors Thursday after
noon, November 3rd. Business to be
transacted will start early in order to
finish by four o'clock, at which time
lunch will be served dandy lunch
too). Then at six o'clock the supper
will commence consisting of warm
food such as: Pork and beans, spa
ghetti, hot buns, brown bread, pickles,
cakes, coffee and other things neces-
sary to make up good supper.
Everybody is cordially invited by
The Ladies Aid.
Mrs. I. Rustom
Mrs. Geo. Rustom
Mrs. P. M. Peterson
Mrs. Carl Nelson
Miss Anna Mork
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
J. A. HAIG HONORED

Prof. J. A. Haig, superintendent of
county schools in Ramsey county, was
presented with a silver set at the close
of the recent teachers institute held IN
Devils Lake in appreciation of the
high esteem in which he is held in the
community.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
TOLD IN RHYME
HUNTING DUCKS
BY Ryley Ryck

HUNTING DUCKS
had friend who said to me,
"There's nothing quite like hunting
ducks,
Just come along and you'll agree
No other sport amounts to shucks."
Well just to humor him thought
I'd take little hunting trip;
And so shiny gun bought
With shells enough to sink a ship.
One cold and foggy morning we
Set out upon our wild duck chase;
1t was SO dark I couldn't see
My hand before my sleepy face.
But out we rowed upon the lake
To where my friend had placed a
"blind"
And as tried to keep awake
wished that had chnged my mind.
I thought the ride would never end
And then at last the blind we found.
"The ducks fly over,' said my friend,
"And that's our chance to bring
them down."
All day we sat. The wind was raw.
Wed but meager lunch to stay
The hunger pangs which came to gnaw
And which we couldn't keep away.
'"You call this hunting ducks ?" said
"There surely must be some mistake,
In hiding here you simply lie
The ducks, they do the hunting,
jake"
! didn't really mean offense,
But grimly he took up an oar
And home we rowed in silence tense.
Alas! Jake is my friend no more.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02
Spud Warehouse Is
Planned For LaMOure

LaMoure, N. D.-Plans for potato
warehouse, to hold at least Is cars of
potatoes are being made here. The
proposition has the backing Of the
chamber of commerce and of a large
number Of farmers. It is hoped to
complete the building by Aug. 1, 1922.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-02

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXVII.-FLORIDA
5F FLORIDA
; + :: :; ! ! ! !
w a S)@lE[SM sidered Amer
lH n 6&HEM ica's first
Na6Rafz&$j health resort.
Navy &s2%N 1t was the
WtSSSSS</ search for
9M1 mythical
Fountain Of Perpetual Youth
that led Ponce de Leon, the
Spanish explorer, to land near
the present site of st. Augustine.
His rediscovery of Florida in
1913 was on Easter Sunday,
hence the name, which is from
Pascua Florida or Flowery Pass
over, which is the Spanish for
Easter Sunday.
The French were the next set
tiers, founding q colony on the
st. Johns river. Spain promptly
took action to maintain her own
ership Of this region and sent
over an expedition which erected
a fort under the leadership of
Menendez at st. Augustine in
1865 and exterminated the Huge
not colony. St. Augustine is the
Oldest city in the United States.
There followed period of hos
tility between the English COL
onists in the Carolinas and the
Spanish in Florida. BY the trea-
ty Of 1853 Spain ceded Florida
to England in exchange for Ha-
vana, which England had cap
tured a few years previous. It
remained an English colony un-
til the last years of the Revolu-
tion when Spain recaptured it.
There were two provinces,
East and West Florida. AS the
Spanish ruled Florida with a
very loose form Of government,
this region became the refuge of
pirates, smugglers and lawless
characters. Such an element to-
gether with the unruly Seminole
Indians naturally caused great
deal Of trouble. To overcome
this, President Monroe pur-
chased Florida from Spain in
1919 for $5,OOO,OOO or about
eleven cents an acre. It was
organized into a territory and
in 1845 was admitted to the Un-
ION.
Florida is sometimes called
the Everglade State on account
Of the vast swamp-land in it's
southern part. 1t is also known
as the Peninsula State and is the
southernmost State Of the Union.
Its area Is $500 square miles.
(@b by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

NEW YORK = You may be lone some, you may be socially fit, but you may not make friends with any of the 800 members of the Registered Acquaintance Dance club until Miss Agnes Gould has pronounced you eligible.
 It's this way: You may be a little milliner from Ohio with nothing in the world to keep you company but a great longing in your heart.
 Well, you go to the offices of the New York Community Service and you ask to see the official censor of the R. A. D. and you are ushered be- fore Miss Gould. She says to you:
 Are you different? Extreme? Radi- cal? Because, if you are, my dear, you won't do for our club. It's club for the lonesome, but it is a club where one meets only the socially safe and sane."
 If the little milliner proves to be just a human being she is listed in the R. A. D. social register.
 Every town in the country should have an R. A. D. club Miss Gould says. You have no idea how many thousands of lonely persons there are who want to become acquainted with people of their own sort. !"
 "But don't you think something should be done for people who are diff ferent?" she was asked
 Yes I would like to get all kinds of groups together. I have three formal; then Tuesday, which is less clusively Jewish I hope to organize orr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

individual attention, a teacher is en- gagged for every 20 pupils.
 THE JUDGE MOVES-Judge D. L. Cunningham. formerly chief justice of the state supreme court, is on the move again. Upon retiring from the state nigh court, he took up offices on the second floor of the new Arizona Fire Insurance building. Owing to the scarcity of offices then existing he was forced to take temporary quarters in the building. Yesterday he moved into permanent offices at room IS of the same building. When asked how it felt 10 be off the bench and back into active practice again, he replied that 1t gave him feeling of great relief" He was on the supreme court for nine years.
 IS GUEST OF HoNoR-Mrs. NJ. A. Irvine, who will leave the first of the week for San Diego, was the guest of honor at tea given Friday afternoon by Mrs. T. D. Irvine at her apartments at the Suncourt. The guest list in- cluded Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Nell MacIn- tyre, Mrs. c. l.. Braxton, Mrs B. T. Glllett, Mrs. A. B. Buckley, Mrs. John Wlx Thomas, Mrs. George Williscroft, Mrs. M. H. Sharp, Mrs Thomas Ba- con, Mrs. b. M. Needham, Mrs. R. C. Baker, Mrs. M. E. Garnett. Mrs. F. IS. stephens, Mrs. Bert Huckings, Mrs F. Louis Zimmerman, Mrs Imogene La Chance, Mrs. w. E. Weaver. Mrs J. H. Ambrose and Mrs. w. A. Wilson.
 -O-
 Our supply of Ignite coal amounts to about 10000 tons per capita.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Local Briefs
ras. HUNTS HUSBAND u-.-

= una Smith, nE EHE-MrS
 written ta sn of Seattle. Wash. has his ass,. 70 Sheriff Montgomery asl<,rs lrraS Guv v~Istance ~I in locating her h,,ahand she ~. smith, from whom shn oaiiu anu -<kSt ff,s heard on January . 1a91 A. Me p., pne she says he was stonnin,r at demonstney ney hotel in Phoenix and was fore orstb,'ing tbs, Fordson tractors. Be- everv Sa. sne says. he wrote nearly fncbs. oay. He is five feel seven shn.'. m height, she says. veiebs pies in 'S S pounds, has gray eyes dim hajr ms cheeks. dark brown wav,, a-. ana has tattoo marks on hotL shn,s Anyone knowing of his where ~,th IS requested to communicata "i. tne sherifSs office. ,AneNTS CLASS TO MEET
 chs,a parents class organized to st,,d,, Ss~ oevelopment will meet Monday y yn1on at o'clock at 23o East NIoy sev~ra, street. While there have been whs meetings of the class anyona fs .s interested in child deve,onr,ant Mr-seo 10 attend the meeting bv NIiss ths ocn, the instructor in charge of ha ns scnool which has been estahiisbed nhs.,ong aiong the Fairhope lines. The r rms s'cai and the spiritual advance sttn or the child is given the same ce-sauon as the mental training ac~ " ng 10 the policy of the institution
 - osoer that the children might have
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings. Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County. Old Trails Highway: Springerville- Holbrook, via St. Johns is in good shape again following recent heavy storms.
 Springerville: East, roads good ex- cept little mud in Dat1l conyon. West roads good All bridges good. The weather east and west has been very fine.
 Cochise County. Light rain over most of county on 18th and 27th. Roads slightly i'm proved by same.
 Coconino County. Light fall of snow. Roads slippery in places. No deep mud All roads passable.
 GiIa County. City of Globe started pavement of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

it's main street. County roads are in good condition.
 Graham County.
 All Graham county roads in fair condition. Upper Bowie to Stafford road now fine for traffic and in good condition
 GreenIee County.
 All roads in Greenlee county in good condition Franklin bridge approaches completed and bridge opened to traf- fife
 Maricopa County.
 Valley roads fair; Wickenburg good; Black Canyon rough. Superior Flor ence good. Apache Trail fair. Buck eye crossing very good to Gila Bend
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National Highway from Crozier to Blackberry Surfacing not yet completed on Oatman- -Topock road so best route as yet via Yucca Driv- CTS should be careful in crossing washes
 Pima County.
 All roads in fair condition except the Tucson Nogales road which is being resurfaced-
 PinaI County.
 All hill and mesa roads in good con dition. Valley roads remain dry and dusty; recent light rainfall of slight benefit Santa Cruz County.
 All county roads in good travelling condition. Yavapai County. Canyon to Mayer rough; Mayo = Prescott good; Prescott to Vii burg fair to good and dry. Prescof Camp Verde to Jerome good but slip pery in places. Prescott to Ashfork l fair; all other roads in fair condi- tion. Yuma County. Road from Wickenburg to Ehrenberg | in good condition. This is the shortest route from Phoenix to Los Angeles Good accommodations for tourists Good ferry at Ehrenberg. ROBERT Q. GRANT. Women in Afghanistan are kept in more rigid seclusion and are more I
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Meetings are held on the Hotel Ma jestic roof.
 The dues are one dollar entrance fee and four dollars a month.
 And may the married become mem bers?" Miss Gould was asked in part ing.
 Mercy, no. That's what the club is really all about-making it possible for the younger generation to marry, in their own set, without such long waits"
 After you get married you are not supposed to come around You are not supposed to be lonely then!
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
The Convenience
 Of Our Office
In locating our offices n I1 s11 1.

Tn the Bake Building at the corner of First Avenue and Adams Street, we did so for the express purpose or getting a central location, easy of access for our patients so that no matter from what part of the Valley they came, it would be most convenient for them to visit our offices
 No one likes to wait, and for that reason we urge our patients to call 1297 and make an engagement so that they can get right into the operators chair and have the work done without delay.
 Our practice includes X-Ray examina- tions and all of the treatments indicated by advanced methods in the science of den- tai surgery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Women in Afghanistan are kept in more rigid seclusion and are more closely yelled than the women other Moslem land
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Our supply of Ignite coal amounts to about 10000 tons per capita.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
The Maehine-Cua Toy

There is a toy in the Christmas snop,
SO shining black, and new.
That a little boy who spins his top.
Stands longingly to view.
The while the gale swings to and fro
The keepers dusty sign,
The form stares tragically below,
At the Turing, gross design.
Displayed to view are other toys.
But they attract no more,
For this one has a deadly poise.
A flash, a smoke, roar!
One day the demonstrator sped,
The muzzles deadly stream.
The little boy took home to bed,
A dreadful battle-dream.
The Father came another day,
The shining toy was sold.
And he whose locks were silver gray.
His honor gave for gold.
Yes! Though men have dread war
forsook.
And can world peace fortell.
Give him in toy and picture-book.
The Instruments OF hell!
Poor little Chap. His curly head.
Scarce reaching grown-up knees.
His every healthy thought mislead.
His meakness made disease.
In church. and At the family shrine.
He hears the savior's name.
But love Of Station IL Divine!
And deeds OF warfare. fame!
In all our preaching. all our pains.
Who lays the secret bare?
While all the world Of war complains
Why yet condone the snare?
On history's mute. scarlet page.
IL told the soaring truth.
OF the antidote applied to age.
And the virus fed to youth!
Man can excuse no longer shield.
No longer can deny.
That ON the next foul battlefield.
The souls Of men shall die!
The logic OF this earthly lot.
Has changed not since began
The roll Of solemn time: blast not.
The last pale hope OF man!
GLEN ARTHUR PERRY.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
{. OBITUARY

Gottfried Friedrich Graf was born
December s. 1880 In Germany
When six months old his parents
came to America. He was confirm.
ed into the Christian faith ~ pro-
fessed by the Lutheran church. on
March 81. 1864. At Woodland,
Indiana.
Came into this valley in the
spring Of 1909. from Harbins, Neb-
raska, and settled on . ranch 10
miles northeast Of Monte Vista. He
moved to Monte Vista ~ . retired
farmer in the spring Of 1917.
Married February Z, 1875. to Miss
Barbara Kiefer. This marriage was
blessed with three children: Miss
Emma Graf. Mr.. Oscar Graf. Ply
month. Neb.. Mrs. Albert Keck.
Died December 10. 1921. ! p. m.
aged II years. IL days.
Funeral services ~ere conducted
Wednesday. December 81. from the
Lutheran church and burial wa
made In Monte Vista cemetery.
He leaves to mourn an invalid
wife, 3 children. s grandchildren, 4
sisters. many near relatives and a
host of friends.
As Father Simon Of old. old Faith
er Graf was an humble servant OF
God. He was absolutely sure Of the
salvation OF God in Christ his Lord
and Savior. and. hence. his death
was q departing In peace. . fallins
asleep In Jesus.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS. The all high provi.
dence has seen III to call our below
ed Sister. May Taylor. from her
labors here on earth to her reward
In that Celestial Chapter above. In
memory OF her most amiable vir.
tues and devoted character and In
commemoration OF our bereavement
in her loss. which will be felt by her
relatives and host of friends as wei
as by the members of Bethlehem
Chapter No. 5S. Order of Eastern
Star. Monte Vista, Colorado.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE IT RE
SOLVED that copy OF this resolu
,ion be forwarded to the family o!
our deceased sister. and that q
copy be transcribed in the record:
OF the Chapter.
MARTHA JEAN CARLETT.
FLORENCE I. KINNISON.
MANLluS T. HANCOCK,
Committee.