davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
SUNMAN HELPS WIND.

~ NE night the Wind and the Rain
met in q field and such quar-
rel as they began at once. Get
out of my way" said the Rain, "or l
will drench you until you cannot
move"
"Ha, ha," laughed the Wind. Il
guess you do not know to whom you
are speaking. Why, ! can drive you
before me and send you where l
like"
This made the Rain very angry and
down it came faster and heavier than
ever to show how powerful it could
be, but the Wind only blew harder
and drove the Rain against the trees
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
Ancient History,

Ancient history begins with the first
recorded history and extends to the
fall of the Roman empire, 476 D. D.,
including all the historical events in
cluded in the Bible. The prehistoric
period is the period about which moth
ing Is known. either from the Bible or
other sources. 1t has no limits, and
scientists, historians and archaeolo-
glsts give varying opinions as to its
probable extent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
cCopynght.)
Mothers Eplstle.

The following bit Of rhymed CORE
spondence which contributor sent US
Is timely and we are glad to print It:
Dear John: We got here Monday
night. (How cool the sea breeze
feelsD The yachts here are a pretty
sight. (Where do you get your meals1)
The hotel fare l can't commend.
(We've Joined the bathing throng.)
Be good till l get back. please send
your salary right along.)" Boston
Transcript
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

the ground and the Rain stood in lit
tie pools.
Then across the field the Wind
drove it until it struck the big farm
buildings and ran in great tears down
the sides, splashing upon the ground.
But though the Wind blew and
drove the Rain as it Dragged it could,
the Rain in little rivers and pools
called out that it would show its pow
er In short time by making floods
which would rise high and cover the
land.
It was then that the Wind began
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

Never do q thing concerning the recti-
tude Of which we are In doubt.-Pliny
the Younger.
~ EMEMBER that wedding gifts
X are always sent addressed to the
bride-to-be even though you may
never have met her and you are a
friend only of the bridegroom-to-be. II
you receive invitations to the wedding
or know of 1t before it occurs then
the gift should always be sent before
the ceremony and the present ad-
dressed in the brides maiden name.
Silver and other articles to be
marked with an initial should bear
the first letter Of the BRIDES maiden
name, usually. There are, however,
some young women who prefer to fol-
low the continental European fashion
and have their silver, ETC., marked
with their married initial. If you
know this to be the case have your
gift marked in this way.
II you do not know Of the marriage
until after 1t has occurred the gift
should still be sent to the bride only,
but it should Of course be addressed
to her married name.
A wedding gift may be something
personal for the bride or something
that Is for both bride and groom as
an article Of household decoration or
furnishing. It should never be some
thing that Is especially suitable for
the bridegroom, as for instance. a
smoking stand.
The understanding usually is that
II you receive invitations simply to
the wedding ceremony at the church
no present is due, but that II you are
invited to the house to the wedding or
wedding reception a present Is In
order. Now, 1t Is never In reality bad
form not to send wedding present If
you do not feel able or II you do not
think enough about the persons from
whom the invitation Is received to wish
to do so. If you do not send present.
however, simply through Indifference.
then do not attend the wedding party,
but write timely regrets.
Even though you are not invited to
the house or in fact are not invited to
the wedding at all, If the one married
is a dear friend you are quite right In
sending a present If you wish to do 30.
In order not to give the bride some
thing that she would not care for 1t
Is permissible to make inquiries con-
corning her wishes on the subject. 1t
is better, perhaps, to make these
through third person and not to
ask the bride personally, but rather q
sister or close friend. -"
1t is customary for the bridegroom
to give the bride present Of some
sort OF jewelry on the occasion Of the
wedding. but this is By no means es-
sential. The bride sometimes also
makes the bridegroom present at
this time, but this Is even less essen
tial. In Persia the bridegroom gives
the bride-to-be present Of two com.
plete dresses, a ring and mirror. In
our own country the bridegroom must
never make the bride present Of any
part Of her trousseau and, though he
may give her jewelry that she wears
on her wedding dress and her bouquet
he must supply no other part Of her
bridal array.
ICopyriShtJ
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
k INV tI6tt; '! @!||

THE first breech-loading rifle, or
rather. gun, belonged to Henry
VIII Of England, who had
matchbox Of that type. Henry " of
France invented one for his army. but
1t was not successful. The breech-
loading type languished till the Civil
war. which began with n uzzle-loaders
and ended with breech- leaders, prov
ing again that necessity Ia the mother
of invention.
(Copvri1hf l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
ESCAPING JUICES
CAUSE MUCH LOSS
Leaching and Fermentation Dur
ing EnsiIing of Corn Is Made
Subject Of Inquiry.
SILAGE SAMPLES ANALYzED
Evidence Found Of OoWnWash OF
Liquid In Silo Carrying With It
Soluble Food Materials-Re-
suits Not Vet Complete.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Every farmer who has a silO knows
that some change takes place In the
substance Of the corn or other crop
conserved by this means. and 1t Is
generally assumed that some loss In
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
Has $4,000. 900 Readers

The British museum library has
more than 14.OOO.0OO recorded readers
annually and is the largest reference
library In the world.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE WAY.

THE WAY.
wv HEN everything 10 said and
" done
" The Principles OF Washing
ton
Are Beacon Lights to lead us on
To where true Freedom waits
anon.
In any cline, in any age.
On any kind Of mortal stage,
Through Honor. Faith. and Self
lessness.
And courage in the face Of Stress.
The road to Freedom lies, and they
Who travel II will ind the way.
t'1lu (Copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

Butter is prime when II is fresh |;
pears when he reaches his prime.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
THE'RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
GIFTS FOR THE, BRIDE
By MARY MARSHALL DUFfER

Never do q thing concerning the recti-
tude Of which we are In doubt.-Pliny
the Younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
WITH THE MAJORS
 DURING THE PAST WEEK

New York, June 12.--The Pittsburgh National League leaders apparently have overcome their unsteadiness and are in form again to set the place for the other pennant contenders. The Cleveland Americans narrowly escaped being oust- ed from their top position by New York last week and are proceeding at a slow rate.
 The upward rush of the St. Louis Ma tionals, who scored their ninth straight victory today by defeating New York, promises to give Pittsburgh another ri- val for first place honors. New York was unable to retain it's hold on first place as the Giants fell off in sticlkwork and the pitchers failed to continue their work of the preceding week. All of the eastern National clubs had an unsuc- cessful week against the western clubs. Cincinnati, aided by splendid pitching, climbed out of last place at the expense of Philadelphia.
 The American league teams are dis playing nothing sensational. Washing ton faltered in it's chase after Cleve- land and New York. Previous to de- feating Cleveland today, the Senators dropped three games. The Indian bat ters have recovered from their hitting slump. The New York pitchers are wa vering. The Yankee batsmen fattened their averages today against the Detroit pitchers Boston and St. Louis are inn proving in play. Chicago and Philadel- phia are falling back.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
THREAD MAKERS WIN CLOSE
 GAME FROM RED TOPS

Willimantic June 12-The fast trav- cling Fist Red Tops went down to defeat before the American Thread team here today by a score of 1 too. The score in itself means little but the playing of both teams was the on- ly thing tat held te score down. Bader for the American Thread and Rich ards for te Fisk Red Tops were touch ed for f to hits respectively, but many long drives to the outfilders kept the crowd on their toes.
 The Thread makers got their lone tally in te fifth frame. G. Adams first up famed. Bader singled to left but was cut out at socnd when Clmns hit Richards for what looked to be an easy double. Dunlap next up singled to left and Halstein poled out double to right scoring Clemens. Muldoon next up knocked it to Richards and retired his side.
 Only once during the game did it look blue for the locals and this was in the second. Beatty first up was safe on an error by Dunlap. Roach hit a hard one to Bader and was safe A quick throw from Bader to G. Adams caught him off first. Kane sent a wicked one to Harris at third that Harris only succeeded in knocking down Greenhalgh came up and here the visitors tried to work a squeeze play but Beatty was run down be- tween third base and home and was out. In the eighth and ninth the vis- itors had chances to tie the score but failed The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
DIG COAL FIELD IN SAN
 JUAN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO

The San Juan Basin, in northwest ern New Mexico and the adjacent part of Colorado, contains a large amount of coal of good quality At several places where shipping facilities are available, such as Durango, Colorado. and Gallup New Mexico, this coal has been mined for many years, and the number and thickness of the beds are well known. In much of the basin however the coal is virtually untouch- ed, and as only rapid examinations of the beds have heretofore been made little has been known regarding their exact distribution and value This want of information has recently been sup piled for the part of the basin that lies in middle and eastern San Juan by C. NJ. Bauer and J.B. Reside, jr. County, New Mexico, by a survey made of the United States Geoglogical Sur vey Department of the Interior.
 In San Juan County there are two distinct formations that contain coal beds. The beds in the lower or older of these formations are less persis- tant and thinner than those in the up per formation, but the coal is of some what better quality. This older forma- ton crops out in a belt that extends ern parts of the county, but only a part diagonally across the middle and west of the outcrop was examined. The up- per or younger part, which contains thick beds of excellent coal in the northern part of the county and thin ner beds of somewhat poorer coal in the southern part, crops out in a belt that makes a curve from the north side through the center of the county 10 it's southeast corner. This forma ton alone is estimated to contain 10000 ! 100000 tons of coal in workable beds at depths of less than 1000 feet be- heath the surface. At depths between | 1000 and 2O00 feet there is probably as much more. If to these figures | there should be addd thos represent I ing the quantity of coal in the beds of the older formation and those re | presenting that in the younger forma : | tion at depths greater than 1000 feet
 the estimated amount of coal in San | Juan County would reach an amaz- | ing total
 The lack of shipping facilities for
 this coal and the strong competition J it would have to face from coals min. ! ed nearer the markts make it's exten- | give development in the near future | improbable, but it is nevertheless ar l immense reserve of fuel for the future
 use of inhabitants of the agricultural
 districts along the San Juan river. The report containing the resulti
 of the work done nj San Juan Count,
 has just been published as United
 States Geological Survey Bulletin ZIG | G, entitled Coal in the middle anC
 western parts of San Juan County, \
 Mexico" The report contains a gen
 eral map representing a large part O
 the county and showing the roads l streams and other features. sdecribe | briefly ethrock formations and fh,
 quality and quantity Of the coal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
HARWOoD's HOMER FEATURES
 LAST ACADEMY GAME

N. F. A. wound up successful sea- son Saturday afternoon on the campus by easily routing Windham High to the only sensation was homer by Pervy Harwood
 It was in the eighth inning Harwood came to bat for the last time under the red and white colors, and he determined to make his last appearance a memorable one. He selected one of Gerry's fast ones and drove it to the fence. The old ''Babe" himself would have been flat tered at the demonstration accorded Harwood as he trotted round the bases. Harwood was on the hill for Norwich and was invincTble till the seventh when Windham garnered its first counter. He had the game well in hand all the time and at no period did Windham look dan gerous. Hitchon allowed one more hit than did Gerry of Windham, but many of the visitors hits were wasted and had no part in the scoring.
 The first score came in the first in ming, our heries being treated to two runs Whitney led off with hit to right Jackie Young sacrifice him to second. In an error by J. Burr of Capt. Joes grounder Whit skipped to third. Paradis took second. Once again J. Burr erred on Earnings grass CT and Whit scored Paradst holding second. Capt. Joe advanced to third on a passed ball and scored on an errer by Sullivan the pugnacious left gardner. l N. F. A. scored one run in each of the 4th and 5th verses. two in the seventh and one. Harwood home in the eighth ! When added correctly the total will be found to be seven.
 1 Windham mooched along till the sew enth when taking advantage Of N. F. Is l indifferent mood. they pulled in one run | They scored twice in the final act or 2 singles which filed the bases and a walk forcing in one run. The other rode in on a sacrifice fly
 This has been a good season for tho Academy. They have won nine out ot fifteen games and their names go dowr as the first pennant winner of the newly organized Interscolastic Baseball Assc- citation. But the boys have gained greatly in another way Under Coacl Mckay they have learned baseball thoroughly They have had schoolins in the intricacies of the game which il not ordinarily the lot of high schoo players and several of the boys nov leaving school are capable of holdin.
 their own in faster company. at colleg
 or in the ranks of the semi-pros.
 Coach Mckay pronounced this year
 team to be one of the claanest bunch Q
 boys he has had under wis tutelage sine
 taking charge of athletics at N. F. A
 and 1t Is with regret that he views tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
MYSTIC 3; coLoNIALs 1

Before a crowd of 800 lively fans the Colonials went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Mystic team Sunday afternoon at Mystic. Corcor- an on the mound for the Colonials pitched a good ball and deserved to win but his support failed him in the pinches. He held the Mystic boys to five scattered hits and famed ' men, Farrell pitched good ball for Mystic allowing 8 hits and flaming g. The Colonials scored in the first on Lisse- mans three base hit to left and Shea S sacrifice fly to center. Mystic scored their only earned runs in the eighth when the right fielder dropped the ball on fly with on and down. In the first of the ninth Harrington hit the pig pen in deep left one Of the longest hits made on the grounds and was out by inches at the plate on a fast play by the left fielder to third to the catcher. BeIair caught a fine game for the CoIonials catch ing 3 stealing and getting 2 hits one double. Baraclagh brought the crowd to their feet by a spectacular catch of what looked to be a home run and doubled a man off second. The score:
 CoipniaiS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
COBB AND RUTH ALMOST
 COME TO BLOWS ON FIELD

New York, June 12- Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb squared off on the base ball diamond today in the pose Demp- sey and Carpenter will assume July 2. The home run king and the Detro- it manager had exchanged words pre- viously and they came together as the Yankee slugger was going to cen- ter field at the conclusion of the fifth inning, in which New York made seven runs.
 The two famous figures of the base ball world glared at each other and lifted arms to a sparring position. That was all. Umpire Dinene and sev- eral other players pulled the two play CTS to a safe distance from each oth- CT and the game went on.
 Good feeling appeareduto be restor- ed in the seventh, whn Ty Cobb and Babe smiled as they passed. and in the eighth, when Detroit tied the score Cobb patted Ruth on the shoulder as they were exchanging field positions.
 Ruth made his nineteenth homer of this season in the fifth inning off Sutherland. He is five days ahead of his 1920 record. One man was on base when Ruth hit the omer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
BLoop-HuMAN AND APE

The structural evidence of ancestral relationship between the anthroopoidt and man added to by several other well-known kinds of likenesses, phy- siological, psychological, even ecolog- ical.
 The similarity of the chemical char acter Of the blood of the two groups. as shown by the approximate identity of it's reactions in the face of certain stimulation-the so-cailed precipiting reactions - these differing from thoee of the blood of other higher animals, is a notable modern addition to the bi- ological evidence of anthropoid and human relationships
 For the same identities or close sim ilarities in blood character occur in other kind of animals well known to be closely related. as the wolf and the dog; or the horse and the ass, and do not occur when the blood of two less closely related animals is tested
 A less important and less widely known added bit of evidence is one that came under my own observation a few years ago. during the course of some study of certain highly special ized external insect parasites of man and some of animals. Tn this study it became apparent that the kinds of these parasites characteristic of and ALin4ltu to men ana apes are more closely related to each other than they are are to parasitic kinds character istic of the other quadrumana or Of any other mamals.
 This points to a probable common ness of origin of the now slightly dif- ferentiated parasites of men and apes from some parasite ancester. which may have helped to make life un- comfortable for certain common ances- ters of the anthropoids and early men. Vernon Kellogg in Atlantic Monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
CARPENTER LEAVES CAMP
 FOR FIRST TIME

Manhasset. N. Y, June 12.-Georges Carpentier left his training camp to attend a social function for the first time today. He appeared at a lawn fete given by an Italian relief society at the home of Mrs. Frank c. Henderson at Roslyn, where he was made the hero of the oc- casion and was wildly cheered by the crowd. He spent an hour shaking hands with guests at the fete.
 Georges was on the program to referee some sparring bouts but arrived too late. He assisted in auctioning off several of his pictures and blushed to his eyebrows when pretty girl asked him to take part in a dance on the lawn. He apol- olized and walked to a tea booth.
 After an hour or more Georges slipped away and returned to the camp where he entertained friends at dinenr.
 This morning the challenger spent two hours in the woods with Trainer Wilson and Italian Joe Cans. Tomorrow he will begin a week of hard training and will end up the days work in a sparring ses- sio nof four or six rounds. Manager De-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
CROWD GASPS AS DEMPSEY
 MALLS HIS SAND BAGS

Atlantic City, June 12-Resumption ob boxing in Jack Dempsey's train ing program still is two and perhaps three days off. The champion had plan ned to take up work with the gloves tomorrow after lay off of seven days due to the gash over his left eye. but manager Jack Kearnes announce ed tonight that he would not risk the danger of having the wound reopen.
 Dempsey went through his bag punching and other gymnasium stunts this afternoon before a fashionably dressed crowd that packed the hangar back of his camp. He worked for thir- ty five minutes, whaling away at the punching bags for four rounds, shad- dow boxing for two rounds and maui ing the heavy sand bag for four rounds
 When Dempsey finished. Philadel- phia Jack O'Brien the veteran light weight, was so impressed with his con- dition that he ventured the opinion that the title holder was in no danger Of going stale.
 Dempsey is working just right and is in wonderful shape O'Brien said. He could fight in a week if necessary. He does not need more than a week or 10 days of boxing. Then he will be ready.
 The champion drubbed the heavy bags so furiously that the spectators i gasped in amazement. Dempsey mauls the bags the same as he fights driv- 1 ing his punches with every ounce -oi strength back of of his broad shoulders | Today was a scorcher-so hot that | jor Edward Bader talked Deno- sey out of doing his road work this morning. After going to church Demp- sey went for a long horseback ride with the Mayor and then with O'Brier manager kearns and Lew Tender. the l Philadelphia ightwe iSht, motorcd tC visit Johnny Clark, a prize ring hero of the bare knuckle days. Clark now totally blind and a victim of paraly- sis, has been unable to leave his beC for years.
 The sunburned Dempsey tenderly picked Clark up so he could enjoy tn sey not to lose the championship ant | warmth of the sun. He told Demp wished him success in his coming bou with Georges Carpenter in Jersey Cit, July ?. Clark fought Arthur Chamber for the Worlds lightweight champion sip in Toronto in 1878 losing in l3 rounds. Nondon prize ring rules)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
FRENCH ATHLETES WIN
 IN A. E. E. GAMES

Coblenz. June 12-CBy the Associa- ted Press)-French Athletes yesterday won the games organized by the Occu- pations forces in Germany, scoring 6 total of S6 points to 75 points for the Americans, 2S for the British and 21 for the Belgians.
 Private Adam Paul of Arkansas was the high point winner and was pre- sented with a Gaulois donat ted by min ister of War Barthou. The closing games were witnessed by great crowds which included all of the allied high commands.
 Private Paul won first place in the running broad jump, second in the low and high hurdles. third in the one hundred meter dash ad was a member of te relay and basketball teams.
 Lieutenant William Mckay Dunn an American entrant. won the tennis singles, defeating the British Major Wright, 6-4, 6-2. and 7-5. Majors Hu- gonin and Hunter of the British forces defeated Lieutenant Dunn and Major McCrain. Americans in the tennis dou- bles, 6-4, so, 6-3.