davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
FRUIT JUICES HANDY
FOR WINTER JELLlES
Pressure Of Work During Hot
Season Is Relieved.
Besides Being Excellent for Jelly and
Homemade Drinks Juices Are
Recommended for Use in
Gelatin, Ice Cream, Etc.

The juice Of such fruits as the
grape, currant. blackberry, strawberry,
raspberry, elderberry and cherry
makes delicious. wholesome drinks.
Fruit juices also may be canned and
made into jelly when II is wanted dur
ing the winter. Winter jelly making
relieves the pressure of work during
the hot ard busy fruit season. Sugar
need not he added until the juice Is
served or until the Jelly is made.
The following directions are given
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture: Extract the juice by boil
Ing the fruit with a very little water
and strain through Jelly bag. To
prepare the juice for canning pour II
into bottles or jars which have been
boiled for II minutes. Put these on a
false bottom in hOt-water bath. This
may be commercial Gamer or con-
tainer large enough to hold sufficient
water. The water should reach the
necks Of the bottles and the shoulders
of the lars. A cotton siopper max. he
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

oreeo al rnree months a1IQ rave irua.
six to ten filters year, with an aver
.,ge of ten young to each litter
Radiance Possible.
Specialists of the department of ag.
riculture for years have made exten-
sive studies of rats and methods of
discriminating them. No matter how
ady Il house may be infested with
ats, these experts maintain, the use
# the methods perfected by them will
hsoiately. and without doubt, rid the
iouse of the rodents.
Throughout the United States health
authorities are advocating the use of
these methods and gratifying results
are being secured. Thus Kansas has
designated special rat day" Gin
cinnati is spending thousands of dol
lars in rat campaign, and similar
movements are being conducted at
Norfolk. along the Gulf coast. and in
many other cities. In addition the bu-
reau is constantly giving advice to hun
dreds Of correspondents.
Means Of Destroying.
RAT PROBING" of buadings is the
basic step in rat determination. FOOD
should re protected and sanitary meth
DDS employed for disposal Of waste
food Where rats may die in the walls
poisoning is not recommended, hu'
where this condition cannot reSui
barium carbonate worked into alnos
any kind of food is the poison to us,
Snap traps, often called "gullotiEt
traps" are the most effective in tran
ping. The traps should he placed l.
every part of the house that rats FIRE
Quept. One or two traps are no
enough. The traps should he bate
with fresh meats, seeds. nuts, vegt
tables, fruit. or any other food
The bureau will be glad to advis'
anyone regarding the correction of an
rat i.''i',,,a ~nog reoe'p' of FIJI dc
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

aa.CS.
tlle turean's engineers point q,
that such applications may We MAJ.
success SGuily ca any farm road whir!
has already been constructed of sion,
gravel. or other similar materia, an,
5 in thoroughly compacted and req
Sonnhly 81 ooth condition. A ccal-ta
preparation applied cold. or an a..
phaltic oil. can he used and II applied
oy the farm employees. the cost should
nor exceed or cents a square yard
for materials. The compacted gravel
or stone road should be thoroughly
cleaned of dust and the bitumen
applied with ordinary sprinklinr
pots from which the perforated noz
Gle has been removed and the spou'
carefully flattened into a symmetrical
rectangular opening about oneQuarte,
of an inch wide. so that the material
may be poured in a broad. fiat stream,
If large amount of work is to he
done. specially designed pouring can
may be purchased of dealers in road
equipment. Care should he taken I,
have an even distribution, and tho
quantity, applied should be approx'
mately one-half gallon 10 a square
yard of road surface. After applying
the bituminous material clean grave
or stone chips should he spread even
ly over the surface. and. if possible
rolled with lawn or field roller
Where gravel or chips are not avail
able. Clean coarse sand will serve II
covering material 1t should be spren,,
in sufficient quantity to prevent III.
bitulninouS material from adhcring to
tires of passing vehicles. Attention is
called to the fact that this treatment
should not be made where dranag'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

49, ~,cd nio ;,,. neck of The bottle and
~ du-Hs he processing Period or "a
cork, aftcr being boiled may he put
In lightly
! Jars are used as containers put
boiled tops in pace and half seal.
Process for 30 minutes NJ the simmer.
ing point. Remove, put shoppers VI
bottles in tightly. and when cool dip
the top of the bottle into melted par
ATTN or sealing wax. Equal parts of
ro@iu and heeswaN make good wax.
Finish tightening the tops of the Jars
as soon as they are removed FROM the
bath. Test for senks and store in a
dry. dark. cool place.
Aside from Their use In making Jelly
and as base for home, made drinks
these fruit juices are excellent for use
in gelatin, sauces. ice creams, sherbets,
and other desserts Those which are
10 he used in this way will have bet
ter flavor If sugar is added before they
are bottled.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The basket ball game on the local
gymnasium floor last Saturday night
was lost to Kamiah by a score of
"a to FL.
Nellie Bolon, freshman of the
Charleston high school, entered the
Orofino school last Monday.
No new cases of small pox have
been reported in the school although
many pupils have been absent dur
ing the past week. Thier absence
is mainly due to the effects of vac
cination.
The opretta, called "Penant," UNI
der the able and efficient instruction
of Miss Sayles, will be ready for
presentation to the public during
February.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
WATERPROOF WASH FOR SlLO
10 Excellent for Inside Of
Structures.

One of our readers has reported
that he has discovered an excellent wa
terproof wash for the inside Of q
masonry silO. says Wallace's Farmer.
1t Is simply a mixture of three quarts
OF liquid paraffin to each 100 pounds
OF cement. The paratfin may be
bought through any of the regular oil
companies. The mixture is we'll
adapted to putting on the inside OF
hollow tile or brick silOs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Tom Nygard made a business trip
10 Lewiston on Saturdays passen-
ger
A. E. Anterior was a departing
passenger on Sundays morning
train.
Joe MOlloy was passenger for
Lewiston on Wednesdays morning
train.
w NJ. Watson made a business
trip to Lewiston on Tuesdays pas
senger.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Michels were
passengers on the departing train
Thursday morning.
Willie Olson. of the Canyon Creek
country. went to Lewiston on this
mornings passenger
Oscar Austin was an outgoing pas
senger on this mornings train for
Lewiston and Charleston.
w. F. Oppi:ger went 70 Lewiston
this morning for short stay at the
Nez Perez county metropolis.
C. S. Myers of Fraser passed down
the line from Greer for Lewiston
on Thursdays morning passenger.
Geo. Alteneder was an outgoing
passenger on Mondays morning
train for Myrtle enroute to Lewiston
Mrs. Fred Luttropp and daughter
Edna, departed for Spokane this
morning for a short visit at the
Falls City.
N. E. Bigelow, of Lewiston, WISH
ted his ranch on the opposite side
of the river last week and returned
home on the morning train Satur-
day.
Pete Hanson made q business trip
to Lewiston on this mornings train.
Pete is getting ready to push the
sales of his popular car, the reliable
Dodge.
Mrs. A. J. Holmberg and Mrs. c.
w. Groves will give 6 silver tea for
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
O. H. Holmberg.
W. B. Kline went to Spokane on
Sundays morning passenger en-
route to Boise in the interest of
matters concerning Clearwater coun-
ty and this vicinity.
w. j. Ramey Of Gilbert departed
for Boise on Tuesday morning on a
business trip concerning good roads.
Mr.. Ramey is one of tho commits
sioners of the Gilbert Good Road
District.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Holmberg and
and Miss Merwin, county superin-
tendent of schools, visited Mr.. Holm
bergs parents at Peck. Sunday and
returned on the afternoon passen-
ger train.
Frank Gaffney arrived from Greer
Thursday morning to assist assessor
John p. Harlan on the tax rolls Mr..
Gaffney will be in line for the dep
utyship in the assessors Office when
the necessary legal notice of appli-
cation for deputy is completed.
Mrs. A. A. Pennington, of lila
nook. Oregon. departed for home
Sunday morning after visiting at the
nome of her aunt. Mrs. ]. B. Dick
son of Gilbert. Mrs. Pennington is
"a daughter of w. NJ. Chandler form
erly deputy treasurer of Clearwater
county and now resident of Lew
iston.
Miss E. Cecil Parker, whoe term
as county school superintendent end
ed January 9th, last, departed for
Eyoming Sunday morning Miss
Parker is an efficient educator and
her services were Immediately in
demand at the eXpI alton of her
term of office. She chose the place
in Wyoming in preference to num-
erous other favorable offers. Miss
Parker was presented with a token
of remembrance by her friends in
the court house who wish her sue
cess in her new position.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
VALUE OF ALFALFA PASTURE
Or the Hay AZ Feed for Various
Farm Animals.

The real value Of alfalfa Is with the
live stock man who can either pasture
with hogs or use the hay for feeding
purposes. There 10 no doubt about
the value Of alfalfa as hog pasture
or as q feed for cattle and horses. A
Yield Of four or five tons per acre
means return which will cover any
trouble In getting stand or incoIl.
venience in handling the crop In the
busy season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

TOR SALE First class White Leg,
horn eggs for Matching. 800 fol
aatinS Of Is, $500 per hundred
Place your orders now. Mrs. ]. F.
Michels, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
IMPROVED
ROADS
ENTRANCE ROADS FOR FARMS
Engineers Of Bureau Of Public Roads
Recommend Use Of Bituminous
Material.

Owners Of large farms and rural
estates seeking more satisfactory
type Of entrance roads have applied
to the bureau of public roads of the
United States department of agricul-
ture for advice regarding the applica-
ton Of bituminous material on main
entrance and much-traveled farm
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

ESTRAY ED-rTwo white faced calves
one heifer and one steer Aluminium
disk in ear marked Mix and Hamil-
ton. Finder report to Alex. Hamilton
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-two thorough-bred
Rhode Island ROSTERS See
VIM. r. Bennell. Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
FIGHT ON RATS
MUST Be WACED
Constant Warfare Must Be Made
on Pestifer0us Rodent to
Get Best Results.
DETERMINATION IS POSSIBLE
No Matter How Badly House Be In.
Tested With Pests Methods Per.
fected Will Absolutely De-
stroy Little Animals.

Spasmodic rat determination cam
paigns are Of course beneficial, but TO
secure lasting results constant warfare
must be waged against the rat say
specialists of the bureau of biological
survey, United States Department OF
Agriculture. The necessity for this is
plain in the fact that rats begin to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

OF Player piano good a.
new. Inquire Of j. F. Michels.
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

The overall fad offers no hopeful
alternative In the presence Of n genu-
inc autumnal cold wave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
BUSINESS LURE
HURTS MINISTRY
Methodist Church Conducting
Recruiting Campaign
In Michigan.

CHICAGO. Oct. I5.-In former
years one son in each family would
be ded Gated to the ministry. Ger
tain ilI-natured persons have claim
ed that 1t was usually the son who
was no good on the farm. but that.
Of course, is q point open to argu-
ment
Today. however. the lure of COM
mercIal life has called away even
the one son ordinarily set aside
for the ministry and has created
an alarming decrease In the number
Of candidates for the pulpit.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, OF
Detroit. speaking at a State confer
ence on religious work In colleges
and recruiting for life service in
the church, said yesterday:
More than a thousand new pas
tors are needed every year in Amer
lea for our church Methodist Epis-
copal) alone. In the Detroit area,
which includes the entire State of
Michigan, there are thirty-two
fewer clergymen than there were
beginning to return in favor Of re-
cruiting. We are conducting an
intensive campaign in every Meth
odist College, in every State uni
versity and normal schools where
groups OF Methodist students are
registered"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

the fall season as bicycle riding. 1t
brings into play many muscles OF
the body and at the same time al
lows the rider to be out into the
fresh. clean air.
Members OF scout troops in this
city could have a great deal of
pleasure out of a bicycle club, since
there are many interesting places
around Washington that could be
visited. The bicycle club movement
is not confined solely to Boy Scout
troops, for a club could be organic
ed at school or among boys Of
neighborhood. .....
Oficers of the club are the presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer and a club adviser. The
adviser should he q parent of one
of the members Of the club, the
Sunday school teacher or someone
else interested in boys.
After the club Is organized a plan
Of the activities should be made.
One of the activities of the West
ern clubs Is a series of map-making
excursions. The members of the
club are divided into small groups
and sent out to different sections
Of the city with instructions to
make a rough but accurate map OF
the territory. These maps should
show all lakesy rivers, creeks, farm
houses and roads for these maps
could be later NSed in planning
trips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
RELIEF BODY NOW
FEEDING BABIES
10000 Children Already Get
ting Meals Daily in
Russia.

NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-The Hoover
relief organization is already fur
ntshing meals daily 70 10000 chill
dren in the Kazan district Of Rus
STA, according to the cabIed report
OF Col. William NJ Haskell, az
rector Of the American Relief Ad-
ministration,s mission to Russia. to
the administration headquarters
here.
The latest kitchen to be opened
In the Sahara district. Col. Haskell
said, was in the village Of Novosr
Maxine. where 900 children were
FED the FIRST day. There figures are
constantly increasing as new
kitchens are established in Kazan
and Samara-
Reports from KaEan show that
THIS district is in almost as sad
straits as SamarR- The sick mum
Der 100000, and most Of these have
no clothing TO face the bitter win
ter, and fuel is scarce and costly.
The total number Of starving IN
the Tartar Republic" the report
continues. is about l,i5n.eoO. OF
THIS number the government Is car
ing for about $50, 600. There are
100000 children between the ages
OF nve. and fifteen. and 100000 I'M
DER nve. who receive no help
Col. Haskell and his aides report
that everywhere they have been re-
ceived With q sincere welcome and
desire to cooperate by government
omcials, who realize the gravity Or
the situation and the importance q
assisting the Americans in their
work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
BICYCLE CLUB FAD
PROVES POPULAR
Western Clubs Have
Made Several Sightsee-
ing Trips on Bikes.

Spurred on by the success Of a
bicycle trip made by a Boy Scout
troAp in Los Angeles, bicycle clubs
among various troops throughout
the West are rapidly being organ
lied, for the purpose of making
trips over the week-ends and on
school holidays.
The Los Angeles Boy Scouts made
a bicycle trip, into Mexico while a
short time after another troop of
scouts from Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, pelalled to the Grand Canyon
and back Reports of the trip re-
ceived from these two troops soon
spread among other troops and 1t
was not long before several bicycle
clubs were organized in the West.
There is no sport that is more
invigorating and pleasant during
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
BREAKS INTO big
LEAGUE" AGAINST
HEAVY HANDICAP
Mike MeNally, World Sc
ries Hero, Gets Chance
And Makes Good.

How often we hear someone de-
scribed a. an athletic tyne. vet
upon suddenly finding ourself in the,
presence Of some holder Of q world,
record for. running or Jumping or
= baseball idol we are surprised IN
and that he is dimInutive in ststur.
or tall and angular. appearing "a
be anything but an athletic type az
we have that particular physiou.
stamped upon our minds
There is no reason why q man
should not be able 70 be somewhat
OF an athlete regardless OF his
stature and this IL illustrated by
the baseball career Of Nix. Nc.
Naiiy, who has become a hero IN
the present world series.
Mike was q slight build when h.
started to play baseball. but this
was Of no concern to Mike. He
could always hit the ball a, far a,
the other boys but he found that he
could feld and throw as well II not
better than most. so he continued 70
improve In these departments Of the
game as well as TO become a better
batter.
Mike, by his excellent playing. "a
tracted the attention Of a managetl
Of a professional team who offered
him a position Mike continued 20.
improve, but the fact that he waS
light and a weak hitter was a big
handicap. His fielding was excel
lent, however. and he could throw
aud run rs well as any ball player
in the big leagues.
One day Mike was told that he
had been sold 10 Boston in the
American League, but so many OF
the boys could hit better than Mike
that he was obliged to accept a
position as substitute on the team.
He did not give up. however, but
practiced continually in order 20
become so good at other things that
his batting would be overlooked
Discouraging years passed in which
Nike remained on the bench, play
ing only when some one was in
tured or otherwise put out Of the
Mike enlisted in the navy. going
over TO EunSpe to play in a bigger
game
There were lots OF opportunities
for Mike to keep in practice play
ing baseball and as manager Of a
navy team met and shook hands
with the King Of England.
After the war Mike rejoined the
Boston team, finally being sold TO
New York where he got his great
chance when the regular third
baseman, Frank Baker, was injured
toward the close of the season.
Mike played a great game for New
York and when the worlds series
started II was McNally who was
seen at third base instead OF
Baker. In the first game Mike. tho
man known as a weak hitter, god
two hits and stole two bases
stealing home with one Of the i'm
portant runs
Lives Of great athletes show us
that We can overcome size and
build as long as we have grit and
an active brain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
GATHERING BEATS
BETTERING BOYS
Only Exceptional Cases Told
In This Story,
However.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia youns
man OF twenty-five, possessed of
one complete set of powerful mus
Giles. but having nothing at all above
the eyebrows, can, and sometimes
does. earn" as much as $4,000 a
year in the prize ring.
A gentleman Of scholarly attain
ments who has devoted say, thirty
years to teaching higher mathe-
MATES, or civil engineering, or
chemistry. is fortunate IL he gets
$4,000 a year for his brain power.
Battering humanity seems to pay
better than lettering humanity.
These are the conclusions arrived
at in the report of the institute for
public service on salaries paid COL
lege Instructors. And these salaries
have gone up in the past year
Full professors at Yale or Michi-
gan may get as much as 10000,
and those at Columbia or Harvard
may earn 5000. But in 14O higher
institutions full professors are
awarded less than 5000 and in
eighteen the salaries. are less than
$4,000.
The largest salary for an instruc-
tor as differentiated from a pro-
lessor anywhere is $500. but eight
colleges pay less than $1,000, and
sixty-one pay not more than $500.
The increase in buttons, ranging
from 81 to $3.50. will not meet the
demand for higher salaries, the re
port declares. Students aS now
getting their learning at bargain
prices. As a remedy il is sug-
gested that college men and women
pay more nearly the real cost OF
themselves. and in cases
where they are unable to pay until
after they. begin to earn, that they
give promissory notes for the differ
ence between the full cost of in
struction and the amount they are
able to pay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Hikers Prevented
From Being Lost
BY Marking Trees

II you have occasion to venture
from camp or. from your home
through dense woods or unknown
territory where there is a chance Of
getting lost make what the old
woodsmena call a back trail" Il
WIZ help you ind yoT7 way back
to the point from whic you start
ed. and IL may be that you will
thank your lucky stars you were
thouEhtful aDd careful enough -
make Il. ..
There are two methods OF making
back trails. One Is to "blaSS" a tree
every now and then by cutting on
pieces Of bark 30 that the white
shows up conspicuously. Another
way IL TO break easily sSen twiEs
If bushes and low trees as you
pass on your way.
The twiE breaking-called
crippled trail"-is to be advised
for bees should not be damaged
any more than necessary and =
eiazed TRAN may damage the
growth OF q tree and certainly does
not improve its appearance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Boys COUNSELOR
TO TALKIN D. E.
frank H. Camel, Friend of
Youth, to Make Addresses
For Week.

,icrc is a chance for boys and
their dads to hear something that
VIII help and interest them.
a.. There is a man named Frank H.
-CiImel, and he is one of those
Rightly sensible men who has not
b ieTgOtten some of the problems he
lad when he was a boy.
:. Dir. Camel is called u Counselor
~ Boys" and knows how to talk to
buys and to fathers of boys.
The Washington Rotary Club has
secured Mr.. Camel for one week to
Five seven talks to boys and fathers.
= Here is the schedule of the meet
ings- Admission is free, for the
Rotary Club pays all the bills.
The meetings are primarily for
Oys thigh school age, and this
means all boys in public, parochial
,r private schools. The schedule
tor the week follows:
Monday, Technical High School
auditorium, 5 p. m.
Tuesday. Central High School au-
ditorium, p. m
"Wednesday. business High School
auditorium, y. m.
3. Thursday, Western High School
auditorium, 8 p. m.
Friday, Eastern High School au-
ditorium, s D. m.
Saturday, Armstrong High School
auditorium, s p. nj.
Friday, Central High School an
ditorium. . p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

How much will johnnie and
Mary grow? DR.. Bird T. Baldwin,
director of the Child Welfare Re-
search Station of the University
of Iowa, has been periodically
measuring and weighing a thou
sand boys and girls for periods of
eight to twelve years, and he is
able to prophesy how children I'M
der good conditions will grow. AZ
the Second International Congress
of Eugenics he said that a mother
can measure the height Of her
7-year-old child, increase IL by a
third and know within an inch
or SO the height that her son or
daughter will attain when IL years
cid ten years from now.