davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
JOHNSON EATS
ANYTHING NOW
Farmersburg Man Tells How
He Built Himself Up to
Renewed Strength.

Whatever II takes TO build a
man up and make him feel fine all
the time Tanlac has H." said ].
Dana Johnson, Farmersburg. Ind.
Il was in wretohed health for
four years. and for the last two
years especially. had been bothered
with stomach trouble and was feel
ing run down and worn out
The first thing Tanlac did for
me was TO give me an appetite. and
almost before 1 realized Il. I was
able 10 eat things 7 hadn't dared
touch for years. Tanlac simply put
my stomach in irst-class order and
feel fine ais The time"
Tanlac IS the result OF years OF
study. experimentation and research
By some OF the worlds greatest
chemists. Hence its merit.
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend az
The Central Drug Store and by all
leading druggists -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

Children's handkerchiefs in
plain white and colored figured
designs at Sc
Children's handkerchiefs with
dainty corner designs, box of 3
at ............. use and SOC
Womens handkerchiefs. big
assortment at. each :. sc to $1.00
Womens handkerchiefs. very
dainty, in white and colored cor
ner designs. box Of 2 at e. .25c
Box of 3 at =. soc, 75c, $1.O0
Mems handkerchiefs in white
and colored initial. box of 6 at
Csc and .$1.45
Boys handkerchiefs with col
ored initial and colored borders.
box OF b at ..... $1.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Bath Robes
Always Welcome

Blanket Bath Robes, in many
neat patterns at very special
prices; $500 to ..... $1,000
Childrens Blanket Robes at
$685. and ......... 4.96
Womens Corduroy B a t h
Robes, in plain colors, at $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

Featherweight Arch Supports
made TO Mt your feet. VIII relieve
your foot trouble. 916 West Wash
inCton av 457am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Hand Bags
And A Merry Christmas

There is not a woman or girl
whose heart would not be glad
dened by one of these fine leather
hand bags. in many shapes. sizes
and styles. Prices range from
S1.OO to .......... $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Misses Dresses
Special at Sl4.75

Smart new dresses of poiret twill
and canton crepe. navy, brown and
black, daintily trimmed and attrac-
lively priced at..........$14.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
There No Doubt About
Gloves
Always Acceptable

NV 49, o
There is something about gloves
that make them an ideal gift for
mother. sister. wife or sweetheart
If you choose a PAIR here YOU VIII
not go amiss.
Fine quality Kid Gauntlet
Gloves. in brown, grey and mode,
at pair Observation-Disclosures. S3.75
Two button Kid Gloves. with
fancy stitched backs. in shades of
brown, pair ......... $500
Double Silk Gloves. in grey
and Beaver, Suede lined, SI.75;
silk lined ..... $500
Chamoisette Gloves. 10 button
length, in grey. tan. beaver and
brown at $3.50 and S1.75
All wool Gauntlet Gloves. plain
and ribbed tops, for children
$1.00; women ..... $1.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
Many Women Prefer
Stationery

Good quality, neatly boxed
Stationery, in several styles and
tints at box Csc, SOC, 75c, S1.0O
and Sl.50
Correspondence Cards in many
tints, cards gilt edge. envelopes
to match at box soc 75c S1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
BOudOir CAPS
Will Pease

Very pretty styles are now on
display for gift choosing. They
are exquisitely dainty and mex
pensive. Silk lace and ribbon
combinations in many delicate
shades at
SOC, 75c, $l.00, $1.25, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08

once upon time. Sammie and
Susie L5tretatI ,he two bunny rab-
l.- children. went over 90 visit Uncle
Wla-IE .u his hollow stump bunga-
loss.
1--WE always like TO come TO see
you Uncle Wiggllv." said sammy. as
h. looked az Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
lv the muskrat lady housekeeper.
out n the kitchen.
us that so Sammie2" asked the
Uncle Wigglly. I'm glad 10 know
.eat BIT why are YOU so glad 10
come 20 sec me-"
Because YOU always have such
good things 20 eat IN your burga-
'ow." spoke the rabbit boy. shy like
and unpretentious
.'Sammiet" cried his sister sam
ME Littletail oh. you jus; wait un-
III tell mother"
Pooh I didn't say anythingi"
went on Sammie. wiEgling his paws.
II didn't ask you for anything 20
eat dfd J Uncle W1ggily.
NO, bat you HINTED. and that's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-08
White Ivory
For Her Dressing Table

Ivory ware is always popular
for a gift. and it is easy to select
a gift of taste. beauty and utility
for any one.
The assortment includes twee-
gers, nail files. button hooks. corn
knives, combs. brushes. rouge
jars, buffers. mirrors, clocks.
trays. jewelry boxes. hair re-
ceivers. puff boxes, cuticle knives,
etc. Prices range from
39c to $685.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18

FOR SALE -- ROOMING HOUSE, furnished. Apply Gus CoSakos. See Mrs. Barbara Heating for full information. 2s-sw
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1921
ACHIEVEMENT OF AN INDIAN
 CHIEFTAiN

Early history of the Cherokee In. edians is to be depicted in a pageant give at Tahlequah, Okla, the first week in June in commemoration of the invention of Sequoyah's alphabet, presented to his people 100 years ago. Cherokees and descendants of missionaries who worked among the Indians before and after the migra- tion to Oklahoma are to take part.
 The idea of the pageant has been in process of development several years by Prof. J. W. Scroggs of the extension department of the Uni versity of Oklahoma, who went to Oklahoma 42 years ago as a teach CT of the red men. Final plans were worked out in Oklahoma City at a conference between faculty members of the university, descendants of the old Cherokee tribesmen and mem- bers of the state historical society
 Working without knowledgs of the English language, Sequoyah was an old man when, at the end of 20 years of labor, he gave to his tribes men an alphabet. In two years the Cherokees were raised from virtual illiteracy to a degree of education, and SeQuoyah's achievement has been heralded as one of the greatest for ward steps in the history of the American Indian Hailed as a "crazy Indian" Sequoyah persevered and finally reached his goal by forming a character representing each of the SS syllables of his language.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

It's usually the busy man who does things on time.
 We have seen some men who might be termed bachelor girls
 All the world loves alover-and the girl is the whole world to the lover.
 The things we get for nothing are cheaply held. Girls, don't say "yes" too easily
 People who pretend to be happy at least save whole lot of unhappiness for others.
 Only fool never changes his mind and the supply of wise men is not overly large.
 A woman may not be able to hit anything with stone but she can cast ballot straight. A woman might make a model wife and not come anywhere near the pro- portions of the Venus de Milo. A person who cant get along with his neighobrs will usually find that the fault is not with his neighbors. It's sometimes laughable how a per son will study the outside of the envelope to try to guess what's in side.
 A trustful wife is one who doesn't inquire too closely into hubby's do- ings, because she knows if she did she would lose faith in him.
 After paying the bills for his sons graduation, the "old man" wouldn't write as optimistic a graduation ad- dress as he did when a kid.
 Few people ever become sufficient ly satisfied with their supply of worldly goods to be able to tell some folks the things they would like to-
 Folks who don't go to church be- cause the pews are too narrow cant have their brains where they sit down, or they wouldn't be mconven- fenced by narrow pews.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18
IT TAKES MANY YEARS

Fifty years ago the territory of Montana had 10000 population. It's capital was the old placer mining camp of Virginia City and gold min ing was the chief supporting indus try. The Missouri river was the i'm portant artery of travel. Slim stern- wheel steamboats, of light draft and high power, came up the river from St. Louis and Missouri river points to old Fort Benton, head of naviga- ton. Many of the pioneers of Wash ington and Oregon came to the Pa cific coast by that route, unloading their teams and wagons at Fort Ben ton and journeying thence over the Mullan military road, by way of the Spokane valley, to Walia Walla.
 It runs counter to our conception of Montana as a new country that nearly 130 years have gone, by since the first white man penetrated it's re- mote fastnesses, for the fact it pret- ty we'll established that the French adventurer, le Sieur de la Verendrye, was in that region in 1742, 34 years before the Declaration of Independ- ence and when Washington was a boy of 10.
 Lewis and Clark traversel the ter ritory in 1894 Five years later Man uel Lisa set up- fur trading post on the Yellowstone river, and for 50 years the fur trade was the sole in. dustry of the country.
 Then came the rich gold discov- cries of the sos, with all that inn piled of the wild life of the placer camps, the influx of criminals, their terrorizing of the iaw-abiding popu- Iation, the rise of the Vigilantes, the restoration of law and order, and thereafter the development. as the placer mines waned, of quartz min ing, with incidental growth of the live industry and agriculture.
 If Montana can grow into a pros porous state in fifty years there is no reason why Alaska cannot do like wise. It has been 23 years since Alaskas real growth began. It is doubtful if any western territory has made the same progress that Alaska has made in this same period of time.
 The people of Alaska should not be discouraged when comparison is made with other frontier sections Alaska is bound to go ahead by leaps and bounds now that her great re- sources of coal, timber and oil are about to open up.-Alaska Dispatch
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS,
 See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18

FOR sALE-TwO ROOM TURN. ished house. Large flat top desk, Yukon sled. Apply 8. J. Jones, teae- phone 142-S rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18

Folks who don't go to church be- cause the pews are too narrow cant have their brains where they sit down, or they wouldn't be inconven- fenced by narrow pews.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-18

FOR ENTERTAINMENTS IN THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-n,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
SCHOOL ELECTION
last MONDAY
John T. MOlloy was Chosen
to Succeed Kaufman, who
Refused to Run


The annual school election was
held Monday. when John 4. Molloy
was elected trustee in the place of
Joseph Kaufman. who refused to
run again. Two candidates were
placed in nomination. Mr.. Molloy
received 55 votes. while C. D. Nc
Eachron was given At The latter
was out Of town at the time and did
not know anything about the affair
until his return the next day. In
view Of this fact. Mr.. McEachron
made strong showing. His friends
however. will lear ro grudge against
the other candidate. as Dorn men
are we'll and favorably known in
Orofino. having been engaged In
business here for a number of years
Both men stand SO well that either
would be credit to the schoo
board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
TRUSTEES AND
FACULTY BANQUET
Domestic Science Glass Give
an Exhibition of Their
Culinary Skill

The trustees and faculty Of Orofino
schools. numbering about twenty
people. sat at royal banquet in the
domestic science room of the high
school last Friday night. when the
domestic science department gave
an exhibition of their culinary skill.
1t causes us to lick our chops even
70 think Of the fine things that those
high school girls prepared for their
elders. We've been there before, and
can only wish that one more plate
had been set. Rich as the food
must have been. we conjecture that
1t was easily digested after the party
listened to some special musical sell
ections rendered by girls from the
high school. The gastric juice acts
more freely after one has been SC
royalty entertained. Try 1t again
girls. and put on an extra plate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
FOR FOREST
PROTECTION
A Proclamation by the Presi-
dent of the United States
of America.

WHEREAS. the destruction by
forest fires in the United States in
wolves an annual loss Of approxi-
mately $20.000,0O0 and the devasta-
tion of approximately 12.5O0.OOO
acres Of timberland and other natur-
al resources. and
WHEREAS, the present deplorably
large area of non-productive land Is
being greatly increased by $4,000 or
more forest fires which occur each
year. and
WHEREAS. the menace Of q fu-
ture timber shortage threatens to
become present economic fact ser
iously affecting our social and indus-
trial welfare, and
WHEREAS, a large percentage of
the forest fires causing the annual
waste Of natural resources may be
prevented by increasing care and
vigilance on the part OF citizens:
THEREFORE, l, WARREN G.
HARDING. President of the United
States, do urge upon the Governors
Of the various States to designate
and set apart the week of May 1928.
1921. as Forest Protection Week, and
to request all citizens of their state to
plan for that week such educational
and instructive exercises as shall
bring before the people the serious
and unhappy effects Of the present
unnecessary waste by forest fires.
and the need of their individual and
collective efforts in conserving the
natural resources of America
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States Of
America to be affixed
Done in the District of Columbia.
this 7th day of April. in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Tweny-one and Of the In
dependence Of the United states of
America the One Hundred and Forty
fifth.
| (SeaD WARREN G. HARDING.
BY the President:
Charles e. Hughes. Secretary Of
State.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
oR0FINO 7---AHSAHKA S

A good crowd of base ball fans
from Orofino attended the game at
Ahsahka last Sunday between Ahsah-
ka and Orofino teams. in which the
Orofino boys won out in god game
with a score of Z to 5. In the third
inning rain began falling. and the
Ahsahka team got 4 men across the
home plate and Orofino 3. During
the remaining six innings Ahsahka
was unable to register but one tally.
while the Orofino boys got four more
good ones"
1t was hard fought game all
through and those attending were
we'll paid for their trouble. Owing
to much rain this week. there will
be no game here Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
GAME WARDEN
GETS BUSY
Arrests Violators of Fish and
Game Law. Fine and
Sentence Imposed.

Harry L. Walrath. deputy game
warden. is putting teeth into the
fish and game law. He has been
scouting over the country with the
aim of putting a stop to willful and
deliberate violations Of the statutes.
Mr.. Walrath is determined. so far
as is within his physical power, to
'apprehend all who are so morally
delinquent as to slight the law with
impunity.
Mr.. Walrath recently made an ex-
cursion westward toward Peck.
where he caught three prominent
farmers fishing out of season. He
caught them with the goods in their
possession. r. L. Brown. Joe Brown
and A. Whitager were caught fish
ing In the creek in Little Canyon
south OF Peck. Sunday April 10. The
gentlemen were fishing without a
license during the closed season.
Not only did the men fish during
the closed season. but they violated
the law by having in their poss assion
fish measuring less than the re-
quired six inches in length.
The trio We're arraigned before
Probate Judge Snyder on Saturday
April is. They plead guilty to the
charges preferred against them and
Wpra osoocsod With N fira - <x,,oc<,,
five dollars and costs. In addition
two thirty-day Jail sentences were
Imposed by the court. The judge
suspended the jail sentences on con-
dition that the gentlemen hereafter
comply with the law. which they
promised to do.
The fishing law provides that all
waters of the state. except navigable
streams, be closed to fishing during
the months of April and May. The
state fish and game department il
determined that the streams of the
state shall be protected against all
who fish out of season. The depart.
ment is each year planting great
quantities of fish in the small
streams Of the state. 1t is determined
to protect these fish at any cost te
the state.
Mr.. Walrath will maintain 9
strict patrol of AL streams of Clear
water county during the closed sea
son. which will continue until Jun,
than six inches shall not be taken a
| any time, nor shall more than fifty
fish be taken by any one person IL
one day. and no person may have IL
his possession more than one hun
dred fish at any time.
The fish and game department o
the state Of Idaho last year planted
100000 fish in the streams in Clear
water county. 1t Is expected tina
this quantity will be nearly double,
during the present year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
NEW TOBACCO
LICENSE LAW
Dealers Must Pay $50 License
And Give $500 Bonds to
Handle Tobacco

The following is a digest of Sen
ate Bill No. 327, passed at the last
session of the legislature, and is
printed both for the information OF
dealers and the public.
Every person or firm handling to-
bacco in any form, in the State of
Idaho. must have a license. The
penalty for operating without Ii
cense is fine of not less than 800
nor more than $500 or Jail. not ex-
ceeding six months, or both.
The license must be conspicuously
displayed in place of business where
tobacco is sold. If you have more
than one store you must have a
separate license for each store.
All licenses expire on December
31st. the year Of issue. The IL
cense fee is $50, and a bond Of $500
whether a whole year or part
thereof, but for the balance Of 1921
the fee of $50 is required. and bond
or $5OO.
A license can be transferred by
returning the original license to the
Department and the filing of a new
application and q new bond by the
transferee.
The penalty for violating the laws
pertaining to the sale of tobacco ci.
garettes to minors is fine of not
less than$50 nor more than 800 fol
the first offense and not less thar
500 nor more than $500, and by
Imprisonment in the county jail fol
a period of not to exceed six months
and the forfeiture of your $500 bono
on conviction.
II your license is once forfeited
you cannot secure another licens.
fer five years from date Of forfeiture
A minor cannot have obacco II
any form in his possession. It Is {
violation of Chapter 262 to allow {
minor to smoke or use tobacco OF
your premises.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
BANK DEP0S|T0RS
HOLD MEETING
$50 People Discuss Future
Action and a Committee
is Appointed

In response to a call from ]. G.
Fralick, commissioner of finance for
the state Of Idaho. $50 people, all
depositOrs in the suspended Fidelity
State Bank, met last night at the
Odd Fellows hall. John Oud was
chairman of the meeting. Mr.. Fra
lick gave an outline of the condition
of the banks affairs. He gave the
assets and liabilities, stating what
sums of money were due from notes
and other paper. The assets were
divided into three different classlfi-
cations---good, doubtful and bad. Az
these assets are the private concern
of the depositors. they are not given
for publication. 1t may be stated in
general terms, however, that Mr.
Fralick offered to the depositors nc
false hopes. He held his statements
down to terra firma, understanding
rather than oyerestimating the visible
assets.
Victor e. Warner, of Jerome, is in
charge of affairs under the direction
Of Mr.. Fralick. Expert accountants
will be on the ground next week to
make final accounting Of the bust.
ness. o. H. Holmberg has been Sc
lected as special deputy in charge
Confirmation Of his appointment is
expected next week. He will work
in conjunction with the committees
appointed by the depositors to liquid
ate the affairs of the bank.
Two committees were appointed al
follows: First, general committee
composed Of representatives from thu
different sections of the county, al
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
LECTURES At
N. {. CHURCH
Rev. H. S. Randall will Speak
on the Subject, Religion
and Life".

A series of lectures of a high or
der will be delivered at the Method
ist church beginning next Monday.
The speaker will be the Rev. H. S.
Randall pastor of the Federated
church at Grangeville. who comes to
Orofino at the request of the official
board of the local church. These
lectures are intended for the general
public. and not for Christians only.
Mr.. Randall is interested in having
the ear Of all people who are inter-
ested in the problems of life and of
the world. These are not to be re-
vival sermons, but plain discourses
on the problems that every man and
woman faces in daily lire. The gen.
eral subject will be "Religion and
Life" At this time, when many ara
respondent, Mr.. Randall VIII show
his hearers how to live and be truly
happy.
These lectures are SO broad in
sASAA SAC" POAht lhdI tu0y Will dp-
peal to all classes Of people, no mat
ter what their individual religious
convictions may be-. Mr.. randall il
scholar Of fine attainments He
has read widely. He has his own
opinions of things, but is broad in
his sympathies and knows how tc
respect the rights and opinions OF
others. He never falls short of be-
ing q gentleman on the platform
His keen analysis of the topics that
are discussed will be appreciated tc
the full by the most cultured audi
ence. and his language is so simple
that young folks will give equal
response to his addresses. These
lectures will be an intellectual treat
The church board will defray the
expense involved. The lectures will
take the place of a lyceum course
minus only the admission charge
The church is thus offering the
people of Orofiho a rare treat. which
Is given as a mark of appreciation t
the people Of Orofino for their gen.
erous support Of the local church.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

this. we still have not taken into
account other hundreds Of thousands
Of acres lying to the east of Orofino,
all of which will some time be put
en- the market. The timber industry
alone is destined to greatly Increase
the size of Orofino, and It will not
be a mushroom growth. The years
that will be required to market the
timber will be a safeguard against
that. Viva la Orofino!