davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
Japanese Marriage Customs.

Marriages in Japan are generally
brought about by older married cou
ples who act as go-betweens. There
Is popular saying that everyone
should act is go-between at least
three times. The go-between, know.
ing a young man and woman whom
he regards as suitable to each other,
proposes the match confidentially to
the parents Of both. II preliminary
reports are mutually satisfactory to
the two families, a meeting OF the
young couple and their parents and
relatives f arranged on neutral
ground. Any intimation of the real
purpose of this meeting is tactfully
avoided at the time, though the pur.
pose Of it is, of course, fully under
stood by all concerned. Under this
arrangement either family may.
without giving offense, drop the
matter after the first meeting, but II
the results Of the preliminary in
spectlon are satisfactory to both
sides, the parents meet agaia and
definitely arrange the match, which
b made binding BY N sxchansa q
eeagnntA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
Mt. Olive

Mrs. w. J. Hammond and Mrs
Whlten Hottie are spending tht
week with relatives in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Luther Keckley of Harris
onburg visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Sibert from Friday until Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Bauserms +
are the proud parents of a youre
daughter.
Visitors at Mr.. w. H. Baker.
first of the week were Miss Graos
Deacon, principal of Oak Grove
School, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ba.
ker of Strasburg, Rev. M. L,
A shby of Luray.
Visitors at Mr.. Boy d Hammol d
first of the week were Mrs. Scott
Vann and daughter Elsie, Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Lynn all from
Strasbure.
Miss Lyano Fisher spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with iler par
eats Nj. ard Mrs. Joseph Fisher
= 8tEaG1aHE. j
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
The Calm Level.

/ have seen the sea dashed into fur3
and tossed into spray, and its grand,
eur moves the soul Of the dullest man !;
but remember it is not the pillows
but the calm level Of the sea. from
which all heights and depths are
measured. When the storm has passed.
and the hour of calm settles on the
ocean, when the sunlight battles its
smooth surface, then the astronomer
and the surveyor take the level from
which to measure terrestrial heights
and depths. When the emotion Of the
hour has subsidized, we shall find that
calm level of public opinion below the
storm, from which the thoughts Of q
mighty people are to be measured
and by which their final action will be
observation-disclosures A. Garfield
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
ChaIeur Bavs dire Shinn

According to Investigations of Pro
fessor Ganong, the traditional fire
ship of Chaleur bay, New Brunswick,
appearing usually before a storm, has
a basis of fact. 1t is a hemispherical
light, with the fiat side toward the
water, glowing sometimes without
much change of form. but at other
times rising into slender, moving col
umns, in which an excited imagination
might recognize the flaming rigging Of
a ship.
The general explanation offered is
that this object is a manifestation Of
st. Elmo's fire, an electrical phe-
nomenon, but the reason for its ap-
pearance only on or near Chaleur bay
is not known.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
Tests for Diamonds.

The true diamond is not cut by O
ME, has a specific gravity Of 9.52 and
luster that shows clearly even when
the stone is immersed In water. A
small drop Of water dropped on the
face of clean, dry diamond preserves
its globular form and does not spread
When a line is drawn on diamond
with an aluminium pencil, and 1t 1.
then rubbed briskly with moistenet
cloth, the line disappears. The com
monest test is to draw the edge Of the
stone over glass; the diamond cuts Il
without much pressure, while the lra
atnt!on merely scratches It
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
Missed Something.

Thomas. the five-year-old son Of
northern Indiana editor, attended
communion service with his parents
last Sunday. The service was long.
and the editor and his family were in
the last group that went to the altar.
Thomas went along. He had been
curious.
Following the service there was no
comment from Thomas until he found
his Aunt Edith, member Of another
church waiting In the editors auto
outside, to 50 to dinner with them.
''Oh. Auntie Edith" he chortied,
"you missed something"
"Why, what was itr' was her indul-
gent question.
we had bread and grape juice" bel
replied triumphanfly indianapolis
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
How France Is RepopuIatino.

Vital statistics show that the birth
rate increased in France in 1920. At
Marseilles, for the first time in years,
the number of births greatly exceed
ed the number of deaths. At Chalons-
sur-Saone the total of births for the
year was $50 and that of deaths, ST..
In Toulon the number of births ex-
ceeded by 11S that of deaths, some
thing that has not happened for 80
years. From Orleans satisfactory
figures also have been communicated,
exceeded by 80 per cent the number
of deaths.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11

Macon, Ga, Nov. st. STAN
ilaus a Jesuit Institution, for the
priesthood located just outside of
the city limits was destroyed by
hire OF undetermined origin to-
night. The building FIVE stories
high and constructed Of brick
cost $l5O.OOO. 1t was insured
for $4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
Gains Made By
Democrats Over Country

New York Nov o-Democratic
candidates headed Nv Navor Tobr
Il HyIar made = claar sy,sa, ~
the nrinc;na1 civ and count,
offices IN vasterdav,s ,,,,,,ici,a
election fine mayor receivino tb.
,,,,,receda,+ed ,,1,,,o1;tuof AZ
oS6 Tive co,,,,,lete vote If tbt
O-a s1aot;or d;,t,;o+c ,.os. H..
j1,, ct. H.. /, C,,.r,,,
D,..,1.,.. .: .ou1:
t;o,, +;.,,-t 2,1 COZ ,nd Isoo,
p.,t,a, Soo;.1;.4 @ 900
- ,,,,,;o.,, ,1oa,a1 - &c 41,a;,
,.;,,;tv oa,d,do+ou .,d na.o
o,at. n,,,,;.;r,1 ai.o4;o..
y.a.a~l,..,, o,..r,,..;,,, - Ma, v,r,
r;tu F,,r p ,,,hr;-a, ,..o,,..
t,,laa A1, ~,.....o v,,a.
.1 C........-..., .,.. . ..,.,;...
,..... 49,. f....; -
..o...:,, y 40,
Nj ,uo..,,,. ,,..o. u.rIo
caoroo < p,,-l, a.doto..o5 g.
r.alec4;o, NV ,,o+l,., pan,tl;oa.
c.nd;l,4a E.a,,, co,,. ,.,,
ran ~, nla+for,, d.o1ar; f.,
o,,o,,d ,,o,,+ - 1,auole4aad =.
to oern,it tha sala If limit wine.
and beer
Democrats oa;,,od % .aa+s =,
fine Acsan,,.lv ,,l,s,, tl,an a1ao4ad
80 members Rat,ruy from, all
h,t four If 10 Acsar,hln d;str,o,
show +l.t Ra,,,,1,1;ca,. will -,,
tiu,,e n have wort;,,o ma ;o,ity
I,av;no c.rr;od o. d;s+r;cts NV,
;s loco Of oe f,o,, l..t war g.
cia1;sts with tvo ra,ra.a,,t,t;voe
are in the same nosit;ou az w.,
aoo
Ralt;no,o Nav O -u;i1;a,,S
Cordv r. naaocr,+ ,sa1a.tad
co,,o,,o1lar ~ cta,o ot
O1;var G Mottuoo+4 ii. p,,,
liza, oooo,a,4 :; ua..o.d.
e1ect;o, ,I,1,o D o1,;
cd tba rast Of tl,a c+a.a for l.; -,
nv about ooo
The Da,,oorats a1so oarr;ad
botl, ,ra,c,,as of .,,a Ca,,oa, A.
senblv o.. ;,;r. ;,,creasod ,,,;o,
flies i, h o+,, ho,,.es ovar tl,a l.a.
Iso;sl.,,,,a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
Man Shoulders Not Level.


70 the majority Of persons the state
meat that their shoulders are not Of
the same height will come as a sur
prise. but tailors know that almost in.
fariably the left shoulder Is HIGHER
than the right.
II a baby's shoulders are measured
It will be found that they are exactly
even. That they do not remain so IA
blamed upon parents, who as a rule
lead their young and growing children
by the left hand
This il q natural manner Of leading
the child, and It shields It from bumps
OF persons met In their walks, but the
muscles and bones are thus continual.
" raised and in the end drawn per.
manently out Of position, although the
change Is so slight that It u not notice.
able unless accurate measursmenta ~
takeR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11

Shenandoah County which
went Republican last fall by 100
was carried by E. Lee Trinkle
for Governor with majority of
20, aud by c. N. Hoover fox the
Legislature by majority OF 200.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11

From unofficial returns the 9th
Congressional District has give
Trinkle democratic candidate for
Governor Two Thousand ma
iority. This is the District now
represented by Slemp, republican
and is the lst time it has given d
democratic majority since 1898.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
Plurality of TrInkIe
Over $4,000

Richmond, Va, Nov. @ A
plurality of at least 10000 is
|'estimated by the Times Dispatch
early today as the margin Of vic
tory for E. Lee TrinkIe, of Wytlt
vile, Democratic candidate fol
governor of Virginia in Tues
days election.
A total of approximately las
900 for Trinkle and $1,000 for An,
derson, Republican opponent, oil
Richmond, was estimated on the
basis of returns from all the prln-
clpal cities and representative re
turns from rural sections.
WHOLE TICKET SWEPT INTO OFFICE
The rest of the state ticket at
that hour, the returns indicated,
has swept INFO Office along with
Trinkle at varying majorities to-
falling slightly less than the vote
cast for governor.
Trinkle has defeated Anderson
the Lilly White Republican can
didate; and Mrs. George Curtis,
independent; John Mitchell, Lilly
Black" Republican, the negro can
didate; and John i. Goodman,
independent Socialist. Junius E
West, of Suffolk, for lieutenant
governor, defeats John H. Has
singer, Republican; Theodore
Nash and H. Adolph Muller John
r. Saunders, for encouragement
defeated, H K. Walcott, Repub-
lican, and Thomas Newsome, lie.
gro. B. O. James for Secretary
of the commonwealth defeats T..
X. Parsons, Republican, and S.
V. Baccus, negro, Charles S. A.
Johnson for State Treasurer has
defeated ]. W. Flanagan, Re
publican, and Thomas E Jack
son, negro. Harris Hart, for Su
perlntendent Of public instruction
defeats Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis
Otey, Republican, and Maggie l.
Walker, negro. G. w. Koiner,
for commissioner of agriculture,
has defeated ]. S. Haldeman, Re-
publican, and Arthur T. Brick
house negro. For members of the
State Corporation Commission.
Berkeley D. Ada ms, of Charlotte,
has won over Gilbank Twigg.
Republican.
HOOKER ELECTED
J. Murray Hooker, of Patrick
C 'unty, Democratic nominee, has
been elected to Congress from. iiie
Fifth Congressional district TO
succeed Rorer A. James, deceased
by an estimated ma jority 1000
over Thomas L. Feltz, Republi-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11

Col. Anderson's precinct re-
publican candidate for Governor
in the city of Richmond gave
Mr.. Anderson 90 votes and E
Lee Trinkle democrat 500 votes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
SevenLh District Vote

Thrinkle's majority, 4,097-Madison
and Greene counties missing which are
expected to give small Democratic ma
jorities.
Last fall the Seventh district went
Democratic by AIS for Congress, and
900 for President
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
HOOKER ELECTED

Lay down. pup. Lay down
That's good doggie. Lay down
I tell you"
Mister. you'll have to say
Lie down. he's aiBoston terrier.
-Nashyilie Teunesse.n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11

President Harding's home town
reported as having gone demo-
cratic by electing democrats to fiji
the town officials, a very neat way
to show their disapproval as to
what is going on in Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
Judne Sneakinn

Wife-Where shall we hang this
awful daub the Cheapleys gave US?
Hub don't think it deserves hang
ing exactly-well give it solitary con-
finement-New York Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11
FOR SALE

One Harness Sewing Machine, one
oil tank containing 4 few gallons Of
harness oil. Will be sold 1t 4 bargain.
Apply 1t HERALD Olffca.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11

Warning Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
cribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Taae Aspirin only as told In the
B,yer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin 10 the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
If Salicy licAcid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-11-11

Trespass Notices for sale
at HERALD Office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
NOTED PERSONS DIE

EL PASO. Texas--Captain Alexand-
er WOodside Il San Francisco.
SEATTLE.--Judge Robert II. Lind.
say, pioneer lawyer Of the Coast and
northwest.
VICTORIA. b. Gladly Olive Phil
lips-Wooley, widow Of the late Sir
Olive Phillips-Wooley. poet novelist.
LOCKPORT. N. Y.--Anna Edison
Taylor. the only woman who ever navi.
gated Niagara falls In barrel and
survived
MIAMI, Fla.-John +. Robinson, IS,
retired circus owner. During the civil
war Mr.. Robinson was an officer in the
Union army.
INNEAPOLlS.-H. c. Stebbins, 56,
president of the Red Wing Milling
Co, member of the Minneapolis Cham.
Der of Commerce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06

ANY farm that can afford silo
can afford bathroom and septim-
tank sewerage-disposal system. Any
farm that can afford a cream separa-
tor can afford a washing machine.
Any farm that can support pumping
and storage facilities for the livestock
can afford running water, hot and
cold, in the house. Any farm that
can maintain a manure spreader can
afford an acetylene, gasoline, blaugas,
or electric lighting system. Any farm
that can afford self-feeders for the
cattle can afford vacuum cleaners and
electric-saving devices for the women.
Any farm that can justify binders,
silage-cutters, hay-forks, pumping en-
gines, shredders, side-delivery rakes,
corn harvesters, potato planters, and
finely equipped barns can afford ev-
cry modern convenience for making
the home good place for women to
live, work, rear children, and develop
In them the love for farm life
Herbert Quick.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
u. S. SEEKS ONLY
ITS own HARDING
PEACE WITH HONOR is PRES.
lDENr's HOPE. he TELLS
NAVY, ABOARD SHIP.
NE REVIEWS ATLANTIC FLEET
War Began Is staged-New Com.
mander-in-Chief of American
Sea lesions Talks to Sailors.

ON BOARD THE u. S. s. PENN
SYLyANIA, HAMPTON ROADS, Va
America wants only that which is
righteously her own, "and by the
eternal, we mean to have that" Pres
ident Harding told officers of the
Atlantic fleet on tine flagship Penn
sylvania, after he had reviewed the
powerful armada which returned re
Gently. from battle practice in south
ern waters.
The declaration brought ringing
cheers from the thousand bronzed
officers and the wall of blue-clad en-
listed men who formed the back.
ground.
The president stood beneath the
muzzles of the three 14-inch rifles in
the superdreadnaught's after turret
His was message of peace, deliv
cred from almost the same spot
where President Wilson made his
war address to the fleet at Yorktown
Declaring 1t was his wish that the
navy might never again fire gun
in war, Mr.. Harding said that he be-
lieved if all the nations were impelled
by the same motives as actuated the
United States this world would be
at peace forever"
But | would not want peace with
out honor" he said. Il would not
want peace without the consciousness
that America was doing right and
protecting its citizenship in the most
effective way
When he boarded the Pennsylvania
the president had not expected to de.
liver an address. He was persuaded
to do SO, however, by the enthusiasm
OF the officers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
GERMANY GIVEN
UNTIL MAY 10
MUST ACCEPT TERMS IN THAT
...a TIME OR TAKE THE
CONSEQUENCES.
ALLIES PREPARED TO FIGHT
French Forces in Readiness for Oecu-
patton Of the Ruhr Valley
Belgian Minister'S
Plan Adopted.

LONDON.-The British and French
governments have reached an agree
ment on how to deal with Germany
to compel payment of reparations and
exact immediate guarantees.
In broad outline it is agreed that
the allies will announce that the repair.
ations commission will notify Ger
many as to the amounts she is requir.
ed to pay and how it is to be paid
together with the proposed financial
controls. The allies will then an
nounce that within 10 days, this period
being subject to possible modification
by the supreme council May 2
they will proceed to carry out the
penalties If the terms are not acced
ed to.
French Forces Get Ready.
The plan provides for a compre
hensive scheme of supervision and
control of Germany's sources of rev
enue. 1t is not yet completed, but
while the experts ARE still working
on it, France will proceed with all hei
military preparations for the occupa
ton OF the Ruhr.
The French government will ordc,
the mobilization OF one additional
class.
This is the general result of an
agitated day of conversations and
conferences that seemed likely to enc
in sharp disagreement among thc
allies. The agreement was brought
about by the Intervention of the Bel
gian foreign minister. NJ. Jaspar, al
a meeting of the supreme council. The
whole subject will come up for discus
sion again at another meeting of the
council.
Both Sides. Reconciled.
Both sides feel that they measur
ably succeeded in having their policies
accepted. The French parliament is
not in session, SO M. BRAND was able
to accept short time extension with.
out having to explain to the chamber
forthwith. while Lloyd George was
satisfied to some degree opposing lib
eral opinion.
The French premier asked for
British naval cooperation, suggesting
the blockade of Hamburg The
British prime minister replied that
American public opinion would not
approve of such a course and he
could not agree to blockade which
would bring the allies into contro
versy with. the United States.
NJ Rriand ourood ~ thic ~
view. He added that the course OF
the United States had been absolutely
correst.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
LAND BANK PAYS
$ss1,75o PROFITS
Semi-Annuai Checks to Band hold.
ers Now In Mail--Big
Rush Expected.

Bond interest disbursements
amounting to $9S1,750 are being
made May l by the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane. Checks already
have been mailed direct to the hold
ers of registered bonds. Interest
coupons on federal land bank notes
are payable at the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York and may be
cashed through any member bank
Of the federal reserve system. The
banks pay bond interest May and
November / each year.
Barring the $4,000 900 issue, re-
Gently authorized, which went on
sale last week, no land bank bonds
have been issued for nearly a year.
Their constitutionality was referred
to the supreme court at that time
and ruling favorable to the banks
was recently made. The sale of the
bonds makes it possible for the
Spokane bank to resume new bust
ness and it is preparing to do so
at once.
"The federal land bank of this
district will have available for new
business its quota of funds from
sales of these bonds" said d. G..
O'Shea. president, Sunday. ut will
In turn make such funds available
on an equitable basis among the
qualified national farm loan asso-
Citations of this district.
Some new business is now com.
ing in daily and an increasing vol.
ume is expected. The demands ap-
parently will be greater than can
be reached at one time, but every
thing possible will be done to ex-
tend the service among those quail
fled as fast as practicable. It Is
hoped that bond market may de-
velop that will enable the sytsem
gradually to extend its activities In
an orderly and systematic manner"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
DOUBTFUL
OF GERMAN FAITH
PREMIER BRAND WOULD HAVE
AMERICANS IN COUNCILS
IF POSSIBLE.
CHARGE THAT A TRAP IS SET
Berlin Sought to Divide Allies With
Note to U. S., He Asserts-Cet
Views Of Allies-Envoys Tell
Hugs Offer Is Rejected.

PARIS. April 2S.-"The German
propositions are absolutely unaccept-
able and made under such conditions
as to Justify us in doubling Ger
many's good faith" Premier BRAND
declared to. press correspondents
here. He added:
THE presence of Americans in our
councils would help immensely in
the settlement of many questions.
THE German government is un-
able to rid itself of the reactionary
ment that dominates it's policy. Well,
we are going to help them get rid of
that element and we are going to do
1t in the right manner"
Trap Is Charged.
M. BRAND spoke on the prospective
occupation of the industrial region of
Germany as a foregone conclusion
and declared that the operation would
have a great moral effect upon Ger.
many and would give material re.
suits. Referring to the proposals ad-
dressed to Washington, he said:
IF Germany wanted to show good
faith in executing the treaty of Yer
sailles, she had only to address her
proposals to the PREPARATIONS commits
sion, as has been done in other cases.
The fact that she. applied to an in
termediary is suspicious in itself, all
the more so on account of the fact
that she waited until the eve OF the
day of reckoning to apply to the Uni
ted States, in the hope that the
American government would inter
yene and that an interminable dis
cussion would follow, during which
French public opinion would be un-
nerved and German propaganda would
work on foreign opinion with view
to dividing the allies and estranging
sympathies.
I'VE will not fall into that trap.
"One Is struck by the fact that the
Germans studiously avoid reference
to some questions that are essential
to France"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
AMERICANS WIN
PAINTING PRIZES
vanishing Mist by Erwin Lawson
Takes First at Carnegie
institute. tA

PITTSBURG, Pa.-Three American
painters were recently awarded prizes
in the twentieth annual international
exhibition at Carnegie institute. Two
English artists and one American re-
ceiyed honorable mention.
A landscape entitled Vanishing
MIST" by Erwin Lawson of New
York. took first prize-a gold medal
and $500. The second prize--a silver
medal and $1000-went to Howard
Giles of New York. who offered a
painting entitled young Woman
The Girl With Green Hat" painted
by Eugene Speicher of New York was
given the third prize--a bronze medal
and $500.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
PRESENT r. r.. RATES HOLD
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes New Ruling.

The interstate commerce com.
mission has held that present
rates from eastern defined terri.
tory to the interm0untain country
are not unreasonable or discrimi-
natory and that no adjustment will
be made at this time to provide
for new rates on graduated scale.
The idea anticipated complete
readjustment of the rate structure
and would have had the effect OF
giving the intermountain territory
lower rates from the east than the
Coast enjoys.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
Set Contest for July 4.

J. Herbert Sexsmith, owner of the
Alan speedway, has offered $4,000 to
Tommy Andrews of Milwaukee for a
Fourth Of July battle between Bill
Brennan and Tommy Gibbons. Greb
or Moran. The offer was also made
for Mike Gibbons and Johnny Wilson
for the lightweight championship, the
bout to be staged at the Alan speed
way in connection with the Occur
d'Alene regatta and under the auspices
of the Occur d'Alene Athletic club.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
Ford Bonuses Semi.M onth,y.

DETROIT.-Plans have been CON-
pleted by the Ford Motor company
for the payment of bonuses to EN-.
ployes semi-monthly instead of an
nually, as heretofore. The plan was
devised, it is understood. to assure
payment of bonuses to such employees
as might leave the company's service
before the end of year. Bonus pay.
ments for 1920 totaled approximately
81. 600. 900