davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
WORK OF BULL ASSOCIATION
Missouri Organization Doubled In
Membership in Two Years Be-
cause Of Its Usefulness.

Two years ago the United States
Department of Agriculture and co.
operating agencies organized bull
association In Webster county. Mo-,
with 81 members. Now there are twice
that many members. due to the sue
cess and usefulness of the association.
Before the association was formed
there were IS bulls owned by the men
who afterwards joined it. Upon the
formation of the organization the num-
Der of bulls was reduced by two
thirds. because after the members had
been arranged into blocks. ii was
found that six bulls were enough.
These were, much finer animals. how
ever. Judging them by their money
value. the new ones were three or four
times as good as the ones they re-
placed. since the average investment
per bull was $75 before organization,
and $276 after.
Yet, owing to the smaller number Of
bulls needed under the cooperative ar
rangement, the cost per farmer was
but little more The members had ON
the average $43.71 invested in their in
fpricr bulls, while the superior bulls
owned by the association cost each
member only $5345 This $40 in
crease of cost per member meant Il
5000 increase Of value In the lndi-
vidual bulls from which they now
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
THE GIVEAWAY

man by nothing Is SO well betrayed
as by his manners-Spenser.
II HERE are many persons who feel
i that mans table manners are an
Index to his general good breeding. II
he handles his knife and fork in the
way that Is accepted as correct" they
Will put him down as well bred until
they have very conclusive evidence
that he Is not but II he shows ignor.
ance of or Indifference to this accept
ed method then it will take much to
make them believe that he has any
claim to good breeding. This may be
unfair, but it is true. Here are some
Of the things that convention requires
us 10 remember In our manners at the
table:
The salad Is cut with the side Of the
fork and then eaten from the side Of
the fork.
Fish, soft entrees and. in fact, any
thing that does not absolutely demand
the use of n knife, are separated into
small pieces by the use Of the fork,
which is most excellent, as the knife at
its best is a most upgainly utensil.
That you should never mash your
food with your fork and never sit with
your fork or knife appraised like tele-
graph pole.
That when not in USE either knife or
fork must be laid on the plate at one
side.
Never tilt your fork and knife on
the sides OF your plate, that Is, Will,
the handle Oh the tablecIoth on either
side and the tips on the edge of the
plate.
That every time course Is removed
you should lay the knife. fork or spoon
used in eating it OH the side of The
plate.
Do not cross knife and fork on the
plate, but lay them side by side
In eating soup, custard, fruit, or any
dish which demands a spoon, be sure
you sip the food noiselessly from the
side of the spoon, never from the tip.
Never dip your individual fork or
spoon into dish that Is passed to You,
but always employ the fork or spoon
which will be found on the tray beside
the dish, or on the dish itself.
All sorts of small relishes, like rad
ishes, olives. sailed nuts and bon-bons,
are eaten from the fingers, but this
must be done very daintily.
tcopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
James Callahan Dies,

WALLACE.--James +. Callahan,
millionaire mine owner and Occur
d Alene pioneer, suffered stroke OF
paralysis Friday night and died Sun
day afternoon. Only recently Mr.
Callahan suffered 100000 loss
through bond forgeries of two Spo-
kane business men, James B. Milhol-
land and Jay e. Hongh, who entered
suicide pact, Milholland killing
himself. The Hough trial was
sensation in the Spokane county
courts and ended with conviction of
Hough and penitentiary sentence
The strain in connection with this
trial is believed to have had an in
fluence in bringing on Mr. Callahans
attack.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

sistency to apply to the CRAFTS. Cold
wax will not stick. l apply the wax
with cheap paint brush to six or
eight CRAFTS at a time. While the next
batch of CRAFTS are being made the
other can of wax Is getting warm.
Hot wax too warm for the hand
should not be used. Put on several
coats and cover the entire stub to an
inch below the split In the bark. The
CRAFTS should be examined about once
week. AS soon as they begin to
grow the gap In the bark will spread
and the wax may crack, letting in the
air, which may mean the death of
your graft. If any cracks show, close
the wax over them with your fingers.
About July l cut the Irvine and you
are through with the CRAFTS. Keep all
water sprouts cut out
never split the stub and put scions
In the cleft as is commonly done l
believe my method is twice as certain
of being successful. If the wax
should crack at any time so as to
let the air and water get into the
cleft before the wound Is healed, Il
will cause the heart to decay and will
ruin the vitality Of the branch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Celebration Of sprino.

Se'SoTaNioV OF spring..
Investigation Of scholars has dis.
closed grounds for the belief that the
event celebrated by Purim is none 9TH
er than the coming of spring. The
character of the festival Is unmistak-
able, In the belief Of searchers. Its
occurrence in the middle of the last
month of the winter points to its be-
ing the beginning of the celebration
Of the conquest Of the winter by the
youthful sun-god Of the spring-as
Marduk (MordecaD Is regarded in va
rious Babylonian myths. Even rab-
binical exegesis connected Esther with
the planet Venus and the Babylonian
goddess Ishtar. particularly since II
has been shown that the queen of Per-
sin at the date given for the plot Of
Hannah was not Esther at all, bur
Amestris. the daughter Of q Persian
general.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Y. Athletes honored.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW.-New officers Of the associated
students of the University of Idaho
were installed at the closing assemb-
ly and athletic letters were awarded.
Paul T. Rowell of Lewiston was in
stalled as president OF the students
organization. Horton McCallie of
Lewiston was installed as vice presi-
dent; Bethyl Collins, Boise, secretary;
Marie Hummel, Boise, treasurer;
Randolph Jenness. Weiser, editor of
the Argonaut; Robert Holbrook.
sweet, associate editor; William
Briscoe, Moscow, debate manager; Al
Fox. Ed Foran. Rich Fox, Howard
Breshears, Gerald Gill, James Neal
aand Frank Brown, athletic board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This state
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
s. q. Reeves Of Whitebird Dies.

.. q. reeves OF Whifebird Dies.
GRANBEVILLE.--Sa Brinton
Reeves, age 4S, dropped dead in the
yard Of his home at Whitebird re-
Gently of apoplexy.
Make Cattle Shipments.
COTTONWOOD Three carloads of
hogs and two carloads of cattle were
shipped from here recently, con.
signed to Spokane packers.
Mrs. G. Scott Anderson Dies,
WALLACE-A resident of Wallace
"a years, Mrs. G. Scott Anderson, age
62, wife of one of the widest known
pioneers and business men in the
Occur fAlenes, died Saturday.
Idaho Bank Robbed.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Several thou
sand dollars were taken by safe
blowers who robbed the safe of the
Aberdeen bank at Aberdeen, 30
miles west of Pocatello, recently.
Cherry Season On.
LEWISTON-The cherry harvest
is on in the lewiston Charleston dis.
trict this week. Packers have crews
at work. The price Wednesday was
6k cents a pound for Black Tartar
ians.
Holt Cushing's Body Buried.
MOSCOW The body of Holt Cush
ing, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gushing, pioneers of Moscow, who
was killed in France, reached Moscow
and was buried here with military
honors.
Idaho Marine Killed.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Lieutenant
w .B. Brown, Boise, Idaho, Of the
marine corps, lost his life recently
when the marine corps plane he was
flying crashed at Colonial Beach, Va,
near here.
Boomers Ferry Woman Dies.
BONNERS FERRY.--Mrs. Minerva
l.. Frye, an aged resident of this
city, died recently. Mrs. Frye was
born in 1S49 and has lived in this
city since 1880. She bore the dis
tinction Of being the first white
woman to settle in this section of
Idaho.
State Contracts Let.
BOISE. - Contracts have been
awarded by W. J. Hall. commissioner
OF public works, for the construc-
ton of the new hospital building to
be erected at the northern Idaho
sanatorium at Orofino and for the
open air swimming pool at the state
health resort at Lava Hot Springs.
Mrs. Southland Returned.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Mrs LYDIA
Southland lis not worrying" she said
although she Is charged with the
murder of Edward Mayer, her fourth
husband. and the deaths of three
other husbands, her brother-in-law
and child are being investigated to
learn if they died from poison. Mrs
Southland rested here en- route from
II nolulu to Twin Falls, Idaho, to
stand trial
why should | worry?'' she asked,
Il have documents showing the
causes of death.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Drowned in Salmon River.

GRANGEV1LLE, Idaho. William
sorrow, age %, of Grangeville, and
Fred Silgee of Dixie were drowned
in the Salmon river at Silgree ferry.
10 miles south of Dixie, recently.
Their bodies were not recovered. The
news was received here by courier.
relayed from Elk City. owing to the
difficulty of establishing telephone
connections in the mountain country.
The victims were crossing the river
in basket suspended from a cable.
AT midstream floating log struck
and capsized the basket, throwing
the men into the swollen stream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

lation showed drop of 81 per 1000
from the unusually high rate OF 1918
resulting from the epidemic Of influ-
enza.
The total number Of deaths in 1919
was 1,O96.436, Of which III $40, or 1912
per cent. were caused by heart disease.
while tuberculosis resulted In 1O6.9S5,
or 9.8 per cent. the statistics showed.
Deaths attributed to pneumonia total.
ed 105, 21S: influenza. 84,113; nephritis
and Bright's disease. 75,OO5. and can
Ger and other malignant tumors. 6S,551.
Three states, Delaware. Florida and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Why the Foundry Still Stand.

kendallviilc. lnd.-lf the huge irol.
ball which had arrived In junk car
hadn't been too heavy il would have
been fed TO the furnace nj the Kendall
Vile foundry. but II was too big TO 20,
In the eupola. Later some one In.
vestigated and found II was bomb
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
PRODUCTION OF DAIRY COW
Animal May Be Considered Profitable
II She Yields 5000 Pounds
Of MIX Each Year.

A COW may be considered profitable
II she produces 5000 pounds of milk
or 200 pounds of butterfat per year.
A good dairy COW should produce
5000 pounds or more of milk or 400
pounds or more of butterfat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
DEATHS SHOW SLUMP IN 1919
Rate for 81 Per Cent Of Population
10 Lowest In Any One Year.
Says Census Bureau.

Washington.-The 1919 death rate
In the death registration area of con-
tinental United States. embracing 81
per cent Of the total population, was
shown In statistics made public by the
census bureau. to be the lowest re-
corded for any one year.
The rate Of 1919 per 1000 Of pOpu-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Liquor Worth 100000 Taken.

DES MONIES. Iowa.-Sheriff w. E.
Robb, assisted by deputies, local po-
lice and prohibition enforcement of.
ficers, swept down on Is large retail
drug stores in Des Moines recently
and seized liquor estimated to be
worth 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

Mississippi, were added to the regis
tration area In 1919, making total
OF 33 states, the District Of Columbia,
and Is registration cities IN nonregis-
tratiOn states In the area.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Y pint raw llnseed oil.
IN pounds rosin.
pound beeswax.

This is melted up together and put
into two tin cans with wire bales, the
outer ends Of which are bent in the
form of hooks as shown in Fig 4. l.
next take length of stovepipe, put
bale In one end. fit wooden bottom
in the other and nall 1t on well. A
small hand lamp is set into the pipe
and the can of wax suspended above
II by means of the hooks. This keeps
the wax warm and OF the right con
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

bark will peel. II Is time to do top
grating. | never graft a branch that
is more than one and one-half inches
In diameter I take the branch to be
cut in my left hand and with sharp
hne-toOth saw, cut 1t of below my
hand. | do not let II fall or sway I'M
til cut OFF entirely as this will split
the bark or wood Of the stub, damag-
ing 1t for grating. cut branch
here and another there, being careful
not to get them too close together.
take two or three years to work over
a large tree. A tree should not be
pruned severely the same year 1t Is
grated
When all branches on tree are cut
prepare the sciOns by making a
slanting cut on one side only. leaving
two good buds. A sharp, thin-bladed
knife must be used for this purpose
An incision is then made In the bark
Of the stub and the bark turned up at
the corners as shown In Fig. 2.
then wet the cut end Of the scion In
my mouth and slip ii down under the
bark Of the stub. the cut side of the
scion on the inside, until the bark be-
gins to split ut the bottom Of the in
cision.
put two sciOns on each stub, then
wrap some Irvine about the graft Gig.
81 to keep the corners of the bark
from curling outward as they dry.
The wax is applied as soon rs six or
eight CRAFTS are made This wax Is
made ND as follows:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

have service--one thing which ac-
counts for the doubling Of the mem
bership of the association after rum
ming two years. The value of the calf
crop will probably show very much
greater increase.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

A MENTAL FRAGMENT l.
Wife: I'm going to give you q
piece Of my mindl
Hubby: That proves II.
Wife (fiercely): Proves what7
Hubby: You're crack.bralned, a.
I thought.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
SECURITIES
PRODUCE.

BrA~s-Marrow. choice 100 lbs, $ad6 25 .
red kidney, sii.T5; white kidney. Si25oQ
i325.
BrTrER-Creamery. higher than extras.
III s6f3 3sisc extras, a2' score. 35iic. firsts,
ssa35c. seconds, 30732itc. unsalted. higher
than extras. 3STI3shc.; extras. 36Md31isc. .
firsts. 3sa3sc seconds. 500 state. dairy,
tubs. fineet, 3iil9S5c. good TO prime, $40
a4c. common 20 fair. 2II32o.; ladies', cur
rent make, firsts. 2I92sc. seconds, 231
c3lse.: packing stock. current make, No l..
23c.. No. 9, c2c
CHEEsEr-New York state. flats specials.
fsikafTc.; average run. 154ni5Mc.. state.
twins. specials. 16Ti6Nc.. average run, t5n
f5nc: Wisconsin. double Daisies, t69i6aic. (.
einrin Daisies. 16T16Nc,. Young Americas.
fTiadfIhc; State skins. s11ic.
FGGs--Fresh gathered extras. doz.. 3tl
3sc. extra firsts, 3fis9 BIC firsts. opd3fc t.
seconds and poorer. 24sf2sc. trade eggs, 23f
esigc: dirties. regular packed. No. 1 23T
o4isc.. No. . .o12eiac. checks. fair 20
choice. dry. eiT22ikc.: State. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western. hennery whites. ex-
tras, 4f1f2c.: extra firsts. 3Sf740c.; firsts.
3fn3Ic.: gathered whites. firrts 10 extra
frsts, S4140c.; under Grades, 2sT33c. Pa
cifc coast white, extras, i16i2c.. extra
firsts. BsT4oc.; firsts. 34G37c. other West
ern and Southern gathered whites. 2sd736c (.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby western,
hennery browns. extras, 36T5Ic.; gathered
brown and mixed colors, graded extras. S4@
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
July's Called Bonds.

Bonds called for payment in July In
advance of maturity total s4.s3e,0oO.
against s4.513.300 in June and $2S,7sO.-
$50 in July. 1920. according to com
pilation made BY Dow. Jones & Co. OF
the amount called next month. $4.066.-
600 is for bonds called in entirety and
the balance. s773.50o. for parts of issues
called to satisfy sinking fund require
ments. Among important issues called
next month is s2.311.ooo Of the General
Pipe Line Company Of Californis's IS.
due in 1925. Those bonds will be paid
off on July at 105. The Troy Laundry
Machine Company's sI5o,o00 per cent
notes. due in 1925 will be paid off on
July at 1928. On that day the United
Fruit Company's debenture 4l7s OF 1925
for s305. 900 VIII be paid off at lo1. In
vestors who hold bonds for payment
should send them TO the designated de-
positaries before their payment dates as
in nearly all instances interest on them
ceases on those dates.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
WHEAT GETS A LIFT
FROM BIG EXPORTS
Strength Shown Late in Face
of Strike Talk and Better
Outlook in Northwest.

CHICAGO. June 30--Sgns of liberal
export business had bullish effect on
the wheat market near the end OF the
session to-day despite strike talk and
better weather prospects In the North
west The close was firm. "a to q
cents net higher. with July Sl.34A q TO
s1.24% and September s1.23A to
S123%. Corn lost u to III cents and
oats II to 11s cents. Provisions endeo
from 2i5 cents decline to 10 cents ad-
vance.
Weakness until the final hour was
based partly on action of grain elevator
employees here in refusing to arb'trate
wage troubles and partly on chances OF
cooler weather and rain In the North
west, where blight had been feared on
account of continued heat. Declining
prices. however. We're apparently taken
advantage of by foreigners, and 1t was
said that sales to Europe totalled l,OoV,-
600 bushels. Moreover. Germany was
said to be in the market with orders FOR
5000, 900 bushels at ninety days credit.
The fact that country offerings were
rather scarce tended also to strengthen
values. a trader conspicuous In pre-
war times was freely mentioned as a
buyer on the upturn.
Prospective heavy deliveries to-mor-
row on July contracts depressed corn
Oats declined in sympathy.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs
and as a result of buying credited TO
European account
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
All Glasses of Bond. in Demand.

Bonds of all classes were in demand
yesterday and the market was pervaded
with a much more optimistic feeling
Several rails developed strength and the
average gain for the day in that depart
ment was about one-half point Among
the most active issues were Northern
Pacific-Great Northern joint 6ias, St.
Louis San Francisco income 6s and ad-
tustment SIS. Union Pacific first As.
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s. st.
Paul AIS. New York Central rs and the
Pennsylvania issues. A good deal OF ac-
tivity was shown in the foreign govern
ment list Belgian SIS and 7]as. Swiss SIS,
Chile S. French IS and British bonds
we're dealt in at slightly better prices.
Berne IS were strong. but other foreign
municipals were inclined to sag. Mexican
Petroleum SIS declined fractionally and
other industrials were heavy. Local
traction bonds were active.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Average Bond Prices
June so, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Rheims Loan Flotation.

A. Iselin & Co. are receiving subscrip-
tons for the 10000, 900 franc recon
struction loan of the city of Rheims 6
per cent. bonds. redeemable at par in
thirty years. They are the direct obliga-
ton of the city and guaranteed by a
deposit of French Government certifi-
Gates, providing an income in excess
Of their interest and amortization re-
quirements. They are being sold at the
rate of $50 francs a 1000 franc bond,
payable in dollars at the rate OF ex-
change of the day for cable transfer
On Paris. Pending receipt of definitive
certificates A. Iselin & Co. reserve the
right to Issue their own interim receipts.
exchangeable for de1nitive bonds when,
as and If received from France. The
principal and the interest of the issue
are payable without deduction of French
taxes, present or future.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

pointed registrar of the American Gateway
Realty Corporations preferred stock, Sc
ries A.
The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. trustee has received sfiG,410 TO
be applied 10 the purchase OF the Scranton
Electric Company's first and refundng mort
gage bonds AZ prico not exceeding 1iO and
sccriied inte,es tenders 10 be made be-
fore noon OF July "a.
The special interest department Of the
Mercantile Trust Company has prepared an
interesting book. The Financial Budget, .
which II Is distributing gratis The book
Is arranged so that a record OF all expenses
may be kept in budget form for a year
The Central Union Trust Company OF New
York has been appointed transfer agent ~
100 600 shares OF the capital stock of the
Great Northern Finance Corporation.
Lawrence II. Marks has bosn admitted TO
membership In the firm OF l.. j. Rothschild
& Co as OF July l. 1921.
Richard ". Gatling has been appointed
vice president OF the Industrial Bank Of New
York.
The headquarters OF the Canadian Pacific
ing Madison avenue and Forty fourth street.
were opened yesterday. Ito freight DEPART
nent will remain in the woolworth Building.
WASHINGTON, June so.-Addltional ten
tative valuations OF railroads announced to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Commission
include the Delaware and Northern. si.4f7,-
2io: the peering Southwestern tMissourij.
eTexasJ, siis,2ss; the Tonopah and Cold.
field. s1.s56.l5o; the Csddo and Choctaw
tArfsnsssj, s2ss, ,isi. and the F3okano In
ternstional. s5.sso.nsa
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Good Bond Market Anticipated.

Wholesalers of bonds report that deal
crs and small distributors are making
Inquiries regarding new issues and ap-
pear insistent to obtain the opportunity
to sell new bonds. but at the same time
II Is expected that good deal OF dis
elimination would be shown should new
issues be brought out. AS the week
draws TO close no large issuing bank
ing house will admit that 1t has any new
issue to spring early next week. So
far as new issues are concerned. the
market appears to be fat, but demand
for bonds by investors is good and many
orders await execution on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Mexican Payment Unlikely.

Although 1t had been reported from
Mexico City. supposedly by official an
nouncement.' that payment OF interest on
the Mexican foreign debt would be re-
suned to-day. so far as known no prep
arations have been made for such a pay
nent. which Is now regarded as i'm
probable Neither the Mexican Financial
Agency nor the American Bankers Com
mittee has received advices for trans
fer of funds or other preparations for
payment 1t was reported few days
ago that a decree on the subject was
10 be issued by the Secretary OF Finance
in Mexico City. but on that point no
definite information has been received.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
SILK INDUSTRY HAS
TRIPLED IN 3 YEARS

wAsHfNoToN, June 3o--The silk
goods industry in the United states has
grown nearly threefold In the last five
years, the total value OF silk products in
1919 being s6ss.9ie,o 900. as compared
with S254.011. 900 in 1914, according to
the Census Bureau. Establishments in
the knit goods industry reported prod
ucts made from silk valued at s20T.S7o,-
600. a business five times greater than
that done five years ago.
Pennsylvania. with 373 silk establish
ments, led the country in production. i.s
trade showing S3.6 per cent of the total
value Of silk turned out.