davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE TO sAT1sFy LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will sell at public auction at his place of bust
ness located North Main Street and COM
monty known as the Model Garage, in the
City of Moscow, Latah County, State of
Idaho, Monday, June 27, 1921, at two
o'clock p. M, One Overland five passenger
automobile, Model IS No. 4T-28856, to satisfy
Lien for repairs and storage on said auto
mobile. The proceeds of said sale are to be
applied in the discharge of the undersigned's
Lien and the costs of said Sale; the remain
der, if any,, to be paid to V. White, the
owner of said car.
(Signed) E. A. CRUVER,
Dated this. the first day of publication of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY IS
CITIZENSHIP. DAY.
FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS
ASK THAT NATIONS BIRTH
DAY BE SO OBSERVED.

The women of the federated clubs
have designated the national holiday,
July a, as citizenship day. and ask
that citizens of the United States
observe it as such. The following
statement and appeal has been sent
out by the women, who recently met
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

the American press does not get fami-
for short
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

evasion and that / will we'll and faith
fully discharge the duties of the office
on which l am about to enter, so help
me God.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
STRICKEN ON WEDNESDAY
WITH INFANTuE PARALY IS

B. 8. Murray, Of Fraser, we'll
known citizen Of Clearwater County,
and former resident of the Cave n
dish locality. died at his ranch near
Fraser. Wednesday. and was buried
in the Sunnyside cemetery, near
Peck at 10:O0 q. m. today.
Mr.. Murray was stricken with in
fantile paralysis, disease more com
mon with children than grown peo
pie. and its spread Is becoming
alarming.
Mr.. Murray was born In Iowa
and was ~ years Of ae at the tim
Of his death. He leaves wife and
four children to mourn his de. h
and many friends who regret h :
passing away.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
REVIVAL SERVICES
INTEREST MANY

The revival services at the Chris
tian church are now in the secc nd
week, audiences and interest are on
the increase. You are missing some
services worth while II you hove not
been attending these meetings.
Make your plans to be there. Don't
miss one of the services. Mr.. Jopa
is a real bible teacher. liable to i'm
part his knowledge to others. He
believes the bible and max 8 nc
apology for its teachings.
Mrs. Jope is conducting afternoon
meetings for boys and girls, besides
telling stories at the evening meet.
ings.
Subjects for the week follows:
Friday-Special service. boys
girls smile chorus will have
charge of the music. Sermon
Power Of a Life"
Saturday-"Just a Little Girl"
Sunday-1O:00 .. m. bible school
attend this school. A. M. Memor
ial Stories. TOO p. M. Christian
Endeavor. 7:45 p. m. "The Crime
Of the Church"
Monday-"Riding to Four Anchors
Tuesday-''Tabernacle Types"
Wednesday--"Four Men Under On
Hat"
Thursday-"Chart Sermon"
A cordial invitation is ex ended t
you to attend these services. You'll
miss 1t II you miss them. Eacl
evening at 7:45.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
A MEETING OF TENNIS FANS
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY

The question is: How to play
tennis without a court?" To ascer-
tain what interest may be taken In
this game by townspeople. outside OF
the school. meeting OF the tennis
fans is called for next Monday even-
ing at the school house. at 7:15. to
devise plans to place court or two
on the school grounds for the joint
use of the townspeople ana school.
Those who feel that larger rum
Der of the school children should be
given the advantage of cl an sports
are invited to be present. Take a
few minutes to be a bo st r and
shanke hands with yourself at the
school house next Monday evening
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL DOWN TO WORK
BASKET BALL TO START EARLY

After week Of preparation the
high school settled down to work
The girls glee club has been organ
lied under the supervision of Mrs.
Kimble. 1t is also proboble that
piano Lessons will be given in the
near future. as the importance of
music in the school is being recog-
nized more each year. These SUBJ
jects will receive spcial attention.
Mr.. Shannon, the athletic coach
held a meeting with the boys to de-
eide whether to have foot bill OF
not. But as the supply Of materia
proved to be much too light, tn ,
| decided not. AS Z result OF the
meeting they decided to start baske1
ball earlier than usual. BY this ex
ira proctice they hope to have 1
winning team.
| The girls gym class will be u de-
the direction of Miss Kennedy. The,
expect to have inter-class games IL
basket ball.
| Several new students came In OF
Monday. The new Freshmen are
Marvin Dickson. Mural Jenks, Viol,
Jenks Andrew Baker and Cal | OF
fman.
Remy and Jim Gamble Of Cree
came back to attend school thii
| term.
Mrs. Fohl and Mr.. EIDE were seel
looking over the school grounds OF
Monday. 1t is rumored that a new
tennis court Is to be built.
Alice Marquette visited school OF
Monday. The young ,auy is poin,
to school in Portland this year.
Lloyd Johnson returned Monda,
to resume his high school course.
Ted Walrath returned to schoo
Thursday. He has been in Spokan
for few days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
0RoFINo CREAMERY BIG ASSET.

The OrOfino Creamery Company Is
meeting with encouraging succ ss in
the increasing sale of 20. c. c." but
ter. TIL demand is nsiderably
greater than the supply and a la k
of cream prevents an output up to
the capacity of the creamery. This
institution has been a success from
the start and Is credit to Orofino's
industrial concerns and a satisfac-
tion to its stockholders. Mr.. Weis-
senfluh. the manager. desc yes q
great deal of credit for the sue
eessful operation Of this growing
industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
PECK BANK AGAIN
DOING BUSINESS
Officers Elected at Meeting Held On
Tuesday Acknowledged
Exceed $1,000.

As stated in last weeks issue OF
the News. the State Bank of Peck
opened its doors for business Thurs
day morning of last week, and the
deposits to date exceed $4,000. and
still growing.
The fact that the bank has been
closed for the past five months.
which necessitated going to other
points for banking privileg 8. brings
forcibly to mind the conven 'ences af-
forded by an institution Of thi, ii, 4,
and we venture the assertion that
these same people will do al in their
power to ease the way Of the ofsi-
cials Of the bank during the pr sent
financial stress. y
The success Of the organisation of
the bank is due to the untirinx eff
forts Of number of the enterpr's-
ing citizens. of the community, VINO
overcame many obstacles in the work
of building the new structure from
SAAS es<,AASO Va SuC Oiu, 0IIO VIC YICUlCL
that in time 1t will grow to b, ene
Of the strongest banks In this part
Of the country. situated IA we are,
the natural outlet of q prosperous
farming section.
In celebration of the oce aston
fine free dinner was served in the
Peck village hall last Saturday,
which was enjoyed by large num-
Ger, A spirit Of good fellowship
prevailed and the ladies. who are
, noted for their good dinners. ou did
themselves on this occasion and al
toether 1t was . day we'll spent.
At the regular annual meeting OF
the bank the following Officers we're
chosen:
T. A. Holmes, president: Harry
Sprinston. vice president: F. Byron
Smith, cashier; VIM Watson. Roy
Melcum. e. H. West. E. N. Kerby.
directors Peck News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16

AC00lOAy SAAAA0A SoA VA sAASSK '~V .
Predatory animal tax on cat
tie. horses and hogs. .... OOPS
Levy OF OOPS ON all property in
county and state highway.
The total real property va'ua
tion in 1920 was $S.750.102.00 and
the tota levy was thesame asthis
year.
The only difference in 8 sparate
levies is in the state, and county
current expense.
The State levy this year is three
tenths of q mill less than last year
and the county current expense levy
is three-tenths Of q mill more for
1921 than for 1920.
The valuation of the personal roll
will be about $100.000.00. making
the grand total county valuation for
the present year about $500. 900
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
A SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
FACULTY AND TRUSTEES

Special services will be held Sum
day morning for the trustees and
faculty of the Orofino schools. Rev.
J. A. Hoffman, will preach on "TAs
Three Prime Factors in Educa ion."
Mrs. Kimble will sing an appropri-
ate solo. On account Of special'
meetings at the Christian church
no evening preaching service will
be held at the Methodist church.
Mr.. Hoffman, will fill another ap-
rointment in the evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely appreciate the kind
ly assistance and encouragement
Of friends and neighbors during the
sickness Of our beloved husband and
dear father and are also grateful
for expressions of comfort in 0ur
bereavement. We especially thank
the Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors for sympathetic acts oi
fraternity.
Mrs. s. H. Rodgers,
Mrs. ]. w. Rodgers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
WRITES ENTERTA|N|NGLY Of EARLY
HISTORY Of THE NEz PIERCE INDIANS

ln0lr canoes were OF Ln6 CHINOOK
type, and made by burning, scraping
and hewing, and were light and SER
vicable, being mostly made of cedar,
but pine was often used. They pro-
PEELED the canoe up stream by polling
and down by padding They used
the canoe in fishing, in visiting their
fish weirs and in moving their abodes
up and down the rivers when not NOV
ing overland. They could not visit all
their fish weirs by canoe, One of their
best fishing places where they had
weirs was near the head Of the Loch-
sa, which they visited by travelling
the old Lolo trail.
The two principal root diets were
kamas Tor Quamash) and kouse.
Kamas grew abundantly In the open
meadows of the timbered areas.
Weippe being one OF the greatest
summer camping place when gath
ering this root. The Grangemont
meadows were freQuen ted and much
grew In the Craig Mountain sec ion
and Kamas Prairie. Kouse grew
more along the break Of the val
leys. Potlatch creek was ravOrite
place for 1t. It was q very labor
GUS and tedious process to gather
enough of these roots and prepare
them for the winters use. There
were many other roote and plants
eaten by these Indians, .ed berries
were gathered and prepared for stor'
age. In pinched food periods r
tain moss Of the trees and the innel
bark Of the pine was eaten. AL
the details of this will not be fol.
lowed out in this article.
Meat was another favorite die
they procured when they could. Dee
and elk belonged to the same habi
tat with them. But the crude wea
pons in use by them at the tim'
made 1t hard and uncertain to oil
tain the quantity desired. They re
sorted to strategy Of various XII d
to get within range with their ar
rows. In winter large party w0ui,
get on snowshoes and attempt t
encircle q bunch of deer or elk an
when the snow was deep enough t
hamper the actions Of their QUAR-
they would be quite successful !
making a good kill. But the WI
ters were frequently unfavorabl
for this.
\ Another favorite trick WAS
fix up the head OF the deer with a
the fore part of the skin attaches
The neck was made to look natur
by set Of hoops fitting inside. A
Indian would conceal himself in Il
remaining skin. place himself {
the edge Of an opening near
, thicket In sight Of deer and then
through the maneuvers OF . de-
feeding. Some times other lndial
would camouflage themselves in Il
thicket The decoy might bring Il
game close up. then the indian Co
cealed would let drive their arrov
and make their kill.
After the Neg Perce obtained Il
| pony. they used. It in the chase
the deer and elk. Bat this cou
only be done in the open countr
much OF their land being rough al
: broken or timbered. their skill wou
= be very limited through mis- metho
The continuation of this interes
q ing story will appear IN next weel
issue Of the Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
Pictured and Written by ]. P. Har-
Ian, Giving Graphic Descrip--
ton Of Early Day Events.
Continued from last weekly


The women dressed in a shirt like
garment that fit loosely and reached
below the knees and leggings and
moccasins. 1t might be ornamented
with gaudy colored porcupine quilts
wrought in fancy patterns, feathers
and elk teeth. They sometimes wore
q hat made from bark and fiber. The
children were dressed much the same.
In summer they all dressed more
nagligee. After they began trading
with the whites they obtained beads.
and the clothing of both sex was often
highly ornamented with them. Like
other tribes. the Nez Perce remained
skin dressed until the fur traders came
among them. I Then they soon became
blanket Indians. using the blanket for
an outer covering, but they used skins
up to later times. let me not forget.
It was a piece of sea shell fastened in
the nose which gave them the nam.
of Pierce Nose or Nez Perce. Shortly
after the advent of the whites they
quit this custom.
The principal diet Of the Nez Perce
at this time was fish, roots and meat,
the dependency in the order named.
The salmon made their annual runs
into all their streams. They were
taken in great quantities and prepared
by drying for the rest of the seasons
use. They procured their fish by dip
nets, traps, spears and hooks.
The dip nets we're made Of q pole
with a willow and fiber net. Fish traps
or weirs were made Of poles and
stakes interlaced with willow switches
with naring outwings where the fisf
were impounded and taken out by diI
nets or spears.
Their spears were long light pole'
with two slender prongs, at one end
two pieces Of hard wood, like yev
Tor iron when they got IT,, wer'
shaped and sharpened and piece o
buckhorn split in two and each hal
followed out and the end Of the tw,
halves wrapped tightly with tendol
about one end of the sharpened stick
at the same time wrapping in q thon
Of buckskin. The other end Of tn
buckhorn making the spear head, wa
still more followed out SO as to Il
tightly over the ends Of the slende
prongs and the long buckskin thon
was tied back of the prongs. TIL
spear was cast by throwing or jabt
ing. The spear heads would pas
through a fish. the prongs withdrawn
leaving the thongs to hold the fis
while landing It. The Indian was Gle,
er In handling the spear.
Their FISH hooks were made Of bucl
horn by toughening In hot water. shal
ing, sharpening and bending 1t Will
hot. A fish line was made Of fiber {
root. several shreds being twisted Y
gether.
The Neg Perce Of this early TIM
and when Lewis and Clark can
among them, were very expert cano'
men. Clark relates this in an instanc
He was down the river on what Is no
the Chase farm. opposite the mouth I
the North Fork where he had four
suitable timber to make their lart
canoes, in which to finish their tn
to the coast. He and his party startt
back up the river for theirl camp
short ways below the mouth OF Ford
creek Two Indians with their cart
started about the same time and a
rived in time to set the party aero
the river.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
MAYOR HELGEsoN ON SICK LIST

Village Mayor N. O. Helgeson is
confined to his bed with q severe
case Of stomach trouble. but Is much
better at this time, we are pleased
to note. and expects to be at his desk
again In q few days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MET
MONDAY SEPTEMBER II

The Board of County Commission
ers met on Monday, September IL,
to make tax lvies for present year.
The real property valuations for
year 1921 is $8,489.611.00 and tn
county levy fixed by the Board is
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

her vacation spent in Dayton and
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Ed Hirsch Of Muskogee, Okla.
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Levi and
children have returned from Corpus
Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levi and
family are home from their trip to
Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marcus and
children have returned from Far
Rockaway, whore they spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hurst and
J. Marcus have returned from Far
Rockaway.
Mrs. Joe Schultz and father, Mr..
son, Melvin, Jr., motored to Calves
ton to spend ten days.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and children
are home from their vacation spent
in Far Rockaway and Eastern resorts
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
T. o. O. NOTES.

The chicken was lacking, but oh.
how that corn beef was good.
Esir's excuse was that they miss
ed Mr.. Fran.
Casey Jones" Utay leaves Satur-
day for Little Rock, Ark, to ar
range a series Of basket ball games
for the T. o. o. Club.
Papa" Hyman Donasky also
leaves Saturday for Galveston TO ar
range Basket Ball games with Hous-
ton and Galveston.
Our new social editor, "Mush"
Cohn, is leaving Saturday for Min
eral Wells to take rest after writing
his first club notes. He sure has
over-worked and needs il bad.
Hyman Waldman is getting a new
suit. Why? Oh you S2l.75.
Hello Dave! Hello Pulkie!
Benefit Vaudeville Entertainment
for Star.Telegram Free Min and
Ice Fund under auspices Of +. o. p.
Club, at Metropolitan Hotel Ball
Room. Wednesday, September 18th.
1921, 500 p. m. 6 acts. Blue devil
Jam Band. sl.00 per couple.
Miss Frances Lawrence has return
ed from Fort Worth after a very de-
lightful visit with her sister, Mrs. U.
NJ, Cert.
Mr.. |. N. Cert Of Corsicana has
gone to Chicago 10 join his family, as
they will be home by next week.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Eatenson and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
i. o. o. ATHLETIC NOTES.
Morris Fair, Editor.

80 "it iuitOi'
The T. o. o. Baseball team will
play the Dallas White Sox Sunday
morning at Sears Roebuck Park.
On Sunday, September 18th we
will play as suitable an opponent for
the benefit Of the Milk Fund. Last
Sunday the team or rather one half
team was defeated by the Dallas
White Sox in the ninth inning 5 to 4.
Benefit Vaudeville Entertainment
for Star-Telegram Free Milk and
Ice Fund under auspices of F. O.P.
Club, at Metropolitan Hotel Ball
Room, Wednesday September 18th.
1921, 500 p. m. 6 acts. Blue devil
Jazz Band. sl.OO per couple.
The defeat was due to the fact that
only four T. o. o. players reported.
The feature Of the game was a
double somersault by Casey Jones
Utay in left field who attempted to
catch a long fly. Casey redeemed
himself with a triple.
Benefit Vaudeville Entertainment
for Star.Telegram Free Milk and
Ice Fund under auspices Of +. 0. p.
Club, at Metropolitan Hotel Ball
Room. Wednesday September 18th.
1871. 500 p. m. 6 acts. Blue devil
Jazz Band. sl.OO per couple.
We were sorry TO refuse Waco's
challenge but intend toplay them on
the 10th.
The 7. o. o. baseball team will
start praticing on Sept. 18th as a
very hard schedule confronts them.
Anyone wishing to challenge us,
write Morris Fair, 20l2 Elm street,
Dallas.
Benefit Vaudeville Entertainment
for Star-Telegram Free Milk and
Ice Fund under auspices Of +. o. 7.
Club. at Metropolitan Hotel Ball
Room. Wednesday September 18th.
1921, 500 p. m. acts. Blue devil
Jazz Band. Sl.OO per couple.
Don't forget the game Sunday,
September 18th, lO:3O a. m. Admis-
sion 25c.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mrs. Dave Winter Of Palestine who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Raitman, 23il South Boulevard
for the past month, returned home
Sunday. While here Mrs. Winter was
extensively entertained. Many card
and theatre parties were given in
her honor.
Leo Yiedel Of Denison is spending
a few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Kahn.
Ike I. Lorch left Wednesday for a
three weeks business trip to New
York.
Mrs. Ben Rosenberg Of Corsicana
has returned home after visiting
friends in Dallas.
Mrs. Leon Yesner and son have re-
turned from Long Beach, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Emil Strauss has returned to
her home In Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Ernestine Hirsh is home from
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
THE JEwIsa MONITOR

Miss Bertha Jacobs has returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steiner and
family are in Ardmore, Okla.
E. Cohen left Sunday for Orange,
Texas to visit his sister, Mrs. Gus
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Elsas left
Thursday to spend two weeks in At
lanta, Ga.
Marcus Baerwald will leave We'd
nesday for Buffalo, N. Y. to attend
the jewellers convention as a dele
gate.
Mr.. Fred Munsey left Sunday for
Fort Smith, Ark, where he will be
over the cotton season. Mrs. Munsey
and daughter will join him later.
Mrs. Sam Nossek is home from
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Munzesheimer
and children left Sunday for Calves
ton. They will motor over.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
Page Nineteen
T. o. o. CLUB
MORRIS ABLON

Attorneys representing the Club:
Morris Fair mad Marvin Byars.
Attorneys representing Morris
Albion: Law firm Of Glazier e. Glaz-
ier
Judge: Hon. Marvin Jackson Ray.
Morris Fair and Morris B. Coin
were elected editors for the T. o. o.
Club. Mr. Fair will handle the "Ath-
letic Affairs" and Mr.. Cohn the
Social Affairs"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
T. o. O. SOCIAL NOTES
Morris B. Cohn, Editor.

The 7. o. o. Club held its first
meeting after having disbanded for
the summer, on Monday evening,
August Goth at Mr.. Esir Ablon's res
idence. From the enthusiasm and
pep shown by every member there,
indications are that the coming sea-
son is going tobe the greatest the 7.
o. o. has ever had, not only in pro-
viding social amusements, pleasure
and recreation for its members, but
for the good and welfare Of the COM
munity.
1t would be useless for the writer
to give list of the different charit-
able causes this club made and help
ed make success Of in the past
year. But there is one that stands
out by itself, one that every social
club, either large or small would be
proud Of, especially a club consist
ing of only q young Jewish men,
and that one is the successful Char
ity Dance the club gave for the bene-
fit Of the Starving Children Of Eu-
rope.
Among the biggest contributors
last year was one thousand dollars
towards that cause, another was one
hundred dollars towards the Mat
"a Fund.-" and besides considerable
amounts were given towards differ
ent charitable causes that came up
from time to time, and at the pres
ent time n considerable sum is set
aside to be used nothing but for char
ity.
As a continuation Of this good
work, and to start things off again
the club decided at its first meeting
Monday to have a baseball game for
the benefit Of the Milk Fund and be-
sides a considerable amount shall be
given from the Clubs Fund towards
that cause.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Messrs. Morris and
Esir Albion and from what was left
on the table they were enjoyed by
everyone and especially by Dave
Freedman, who gave hard luck
story saying that for lack Of sleep
he went to sleep while sitting in the
porch swing, and was compelled to
come to the meeting without having
anything to eat.
The meeting as a whole was very
successful.
The T. o. o. Club takes this OPP
portunity in thanking the Alpha
Kappa Phi Of Houston in honoring US
with their invitation to their dance
to be held on September 9Th. The 7.
o. o. also wishes to thank some Of
Alpha Kappa Phi members for the
courtesy they extended to Messrs
Glazer and Rubenstein, Fair, Freed
man and Rachofsky.
F. o. p. we accept your invitation
to the dance on September 18th. We
wish you all the luck and success in
the world. "A large delegation will
be over.
Our next meeting will be held on
Sept. 18th at Sol Kaufman's resi-
dence. The feature Of the meeting
will be n mock Trial"