davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

Dresser Lumber Co. road
work 1880
L. Kolb road work $500
X. Judy road work 1900
H. F .Lindgren road work 1900
Oud-Shields Co. supplies. S.S5
E. H. Atherton supplies, S.55
Gust Olson road work 24.O0
E. H. Anterior supplies l4.5O
John Oud. supplies. 24o
Jess Holden road work 6'oo
Joe Storholt road work 500
H. p. Atwood. road work, 500
Will Olson. road work, 500
J. A. Hairless. road work, $500
E. H. Anterior, supplies, 500
l. L. Young, road work. 24.OO
Nell Beard. road work. 12.O0
Frank Jenkinson, road work, 1900
L. Kolb. road work. 1890
H. F. Lindgren. road work, 1900
James ]. Stanek. road work, 500
Dresser Lumber Co. road
work. 1900
Nils Olson, road work. 81. 90
Mike Kouni road work 500
Oud- Shields Co.. Supplies. $500
Hanson Bros. Auto hire, Com
missioners. 1OS"
Dan Sieger, road work. 1900
Mrs. A. d. Carr. Lumber for
bridge. 1000
Current expense bills allowed.
j. G. Bullock. Table for
County Attorney. 5 1000
G. F. Braizier, witness, 2.2o
Shaw and Borden Co.,
supplies, 22.54
Shaw and Borden, Co.,
supplies, 7.3l
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., cleaning machines, 1.5o
Shaw and Borden Co., supplies. 4.57
Clearwater Republican,
supplies 1900
N. o. Helgeson, Care Of A.
Smith, 44.5O
N. O. Helgeson. Board Of Co.
Commissioners 21.4o
Orofino Mercantile Co., mdse
to County Indigents 34.45
N. o. Helgeson. Board of A.
Smith, May. 40"
N. o. Helgeson, Boadr of Co.,
Commissioners, May, go
w. ]. Hannah Rent 8th. grade
Exams. 1900
Samson Snyder, Telephone
rentals, 1915
F. d. Hammond, SUPPLIES to
Co. Attorney, Ats
!, N. O. Heleeson Board of
} Prisoners 21.7O
G. Dorothy. Board Of Reign
CHART and Mosher, $3.50
Clearwater Republican, Print
ing and supplies, 1888
, s. M. Snyder. expenses, loo
: c. D. Heath, Auto hire,
Assessor, $500
A Mary A. Wilfong. Care Of
r G. w. Moody, 22.0'
e Edward Bobo, Repairing
0 typewriter, Loo
Mary Chenoworth. Refund
{ taxes 2.8!
e Orofino Trading Co. mdse to
g Mrs. Heath, 1000
e c. E. Bobo and Son, Funeral
}. expenses, Mrs. Tame. 1876
R. C. Beach, refund of taxes, 1915
: Ike Dunlap, Auto hire, Asse sor's
! + office, 1900
Orofino Trading Co. mdse to
Mrs. Heath, 100
Clearwater Republican, pub. Co.
Com. Proceedings, 1876
= F. E. Smith, expenses, Ill
Frank Carney, expenses, $40
L. F. Culver. Expenses. Mrs.
/ H. H. Bole, $50
e Clearwater Republican, pub. Co.
If Com. Proceedings, 17.8
le G. Dorothy, Care of Reiinhart
" & Mosher. 8O.7
D. Mrs. H. II. Bole, Allowance, ESQ
ID J. B. Dickson. expenses. AS
j. p. Harlan, Expenses. 27.1
a Samson Snyder, Telephone
,e Rentals, $50
e. The following Road Overseers r
be ports examined and approved, Z
O. wit; j. A. Hairless. Nils Olson, IN
nc Walter vandevender.
ed Application of Mary Chenwit
r. for the cancellation of the taxes
90 1920 on the following property I
I'd, wit: Lots g. 10 Block z. Wright
Smalls Add. to Orofino, same exar
ined and granted.
Board adjourned until ! P.
6O June 80. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08
Official Proceedings
Clearwater County

orofno, Idaho. June st. 1921
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment OF
yesterday. all members of the
Board being present. the follow
ing business was transacted, to-
wit minutes Of yesterday read and
approved.
The board at this time takes a
trip into the country to view the
Kendall Judy road and upon Its re-
turn It Is ordered that said road be
accepted and that the Surveyor pro-
coed to survey and to make plat
Of the same. 1t Is further ordered
that the Road Overseer be author
ised to expend the sum Of 5000
in way OF improvement Of this road.
this year.
ROAD AND BRIDGE BILLS
ORDERED PAID
Daniel Buss. work Of bridge. $3.50
Douglas Bonner road work $3.50
JOnn QUO supplies 600
John Oud supplies 800
Lee Bonner road work $500
Dan Dunwell road work 1906
C. p. Anderson road work 4.6(
Walter Vandevender road
work $500
Mrs A. D. Carr road work 16.Ol
Emmett Bonner road work 49,
Parse Bonner road work 7.5(
A. p. Carr road work $50,
NJ. Judy road work $40,
Andy Shaw road work rs,
Tom Nygard road work 1873
Douglas Bonner road work 1910,
Walter Vandevender road work
1875
Elmer EdmOnson ROAD work so
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-A one ton Republic
truck in good condition. Will sell
cheap if taken soon. u. l.. Webb.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

STRAYED or STOLEN: Brown 3-year
old mare colt, no brands, Small white
spot in forehead. $500 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. P. j.
Noble, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE Cheap for cash, 5 or Z
passenger Chalmers car in first
class condition. Will consider trade
for real estate. Samson Snyder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

Be woodsman. See that your
campfire, match or tobacco is COM
| pletely out. Get the habit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

WANTED TO BUY-We pay highest
cash market prices for chickens. beet
and hogs. Bullock & Holmberg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

LOST:-One sofa pillow with word
Mother" worked in blue silk.
Finder please call phone 384. Mrs.
w. e. King
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

STRAYED: from Orofino, May 80,
one brown mare. seven years old,
weight about 900lb. branded quarter
circle j F connected on left hip,
circle e on neck.
Finder please notify
J. c. Urquhart, Orofino Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

WANTED-Truck load of freigh, for
Lewiston soon. See James Tyra.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

WANTED-l1-2 or 2-horse power gaso-
line engine, in good condition See
Clearwater Republican
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

I hope you'll sl2ep well tonight.
home while you have it. for the tree
will be flat on the ground before
fall.
Sleep Mrs. Robin complained
that she never had a good nights
rest any more. She said that she
had bad dreams. She dreamed that
the tree was falling. And tren she
was sure to wake up with Z start,
And her husband wasn't there to
calm her, because he was roosting in
a thicket over in the pasture with
their first brood OF the season.
They both agreed-Jolly and his
wife-that they must get Their Sec
ond brood of children out OF the
nest as soon as they could.
The moment they're Old enough,
we must teach them to fly" Mrs.
Robin told her husband
"Yes!' he said. And we'll have
to be careful of them, too. with all
these seven young porkcrs il The
orchard"
SuppOSC- Sdlu MI ;. NODlli--
suppose Grunty Pig should bring
our tree topping to the ground be
lore the children leave the nest!'
"Oh! There's no danger OF that, "
Jolly assured her. She was always
looking on the dark side Of things
But he didn't tell her SO. /
II don't know how were going
to be sure the children are sale,
Mrs. Robin continued. How long
do you think it will take Grunty Pig
TO uproot our tree!" t /
Jolly Robin had to confess that re
couldn't answer his wilc's question.
Then ask somebody who knows
something about such matters!"
Mrs. Robin cried. And there was a
tart note in her voice that made
Jolly Robin say hastily, "Ycs! Yes.
my dear. I'll go right now and lind
an answer TO your question"
Off he flew. Ard not knowing
where else to go, he sat down on a
bush in Farmer Green; garden, to
ponder. Who could tell him how
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Parents Problems

How can stubbornness i'll a child
be overcome?
One OF the best ways OF over
coming stubbornness in a child is
nonresistance. coupled with sugges-
ton. l saw a good example OF this
the other day. A little boy and his
mother were sitting on the front
piazza. ITS time to go in now"
the mother said presently. II an,
not going now," the little boy said
stubbornly. Aren't your" the moth
er said. quietly rising. We'll, | am"
She went in; and in a moment the
little boy rose and followed her.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

long it would take Grunty Pig to up
root the old apple tree: Although
Jolly, Robin thought and thought,
he could think ot no one whom Re
might ask. 70 De sure, there was
i'omr Y l'cx, VII. Was krow, to be
an able lisG,:;. But Jolly Robi.,
didl t tr';st Linz Tommy i7oy was
tricky. And there was Billy Wood
chuck, who came from a iar:cus
family of burtowcra. But everybody
knew that old dog Spot had chased
him into his hole :lat very alter
noon, and was watching Bil!y's front
door.
While jelly Robin sat there il the
garden he happened to look down at
the ground. And right before his
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

the w inner
X|OU wouldn't think of leav-
i ing the grandstand just as
the horses were coming
down the home stretch. That's
the most interesting part of the
race, because it develops the best
in each contestant.
There are eight days left in which to put
in your best efforts to win. Plenty of op.
portunity if you are willing to TRY; other
wise you wouldn't win if you only had one
competitor
Now, if you are interested in having your set of
answers considered for the bigger prizes the lis
QUALIFY YOUR ANSWERS as directed by the
rules. Don't spend your brain-power competing for
small prize if you interested in the big awards.
The rules tell you how to qualify for the Special,
Grand and Royal Prizes Make your efforts count
for the m a X i m I'm by QUALIFYING YOUR
ANSWERS.
The coupon below is for your use. Decide which
set of prizes you wish to qualify for indicate it
the COUPON and mail it with check to qualify your
answers If you have not sent in a set of answers,
you still have plenty Of time if you send the coupon
for QUESTIONABLE today.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Morning Evening and Sunday by carrier boy Omaha
maintained
months ........$ zoo
months $40
year ............... 1920
Daily and Sunday by Mail
3 months $500
months $40
SEND THIS CoUPoN--
l. @. Department. The Omaha Bee Omaha, Neb.
Enclosed find S. for months
] subscription to The Daily and Sunday Bee, to qualif
my !. @. for the ............. Prize. Please sen
me an Intelligence QUESTIONABLE.
Name e.............................
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
TINE iTALES S
ss.~~s-s s.~..-.s
THE TALE OF,
>6RUNT Y
} PIG !
BY NRTHUR SCOTT BAlLtY]
, - >A .,,
CHAPTER XVI.

Jolly Robin and his vile were ter
1ibly worried. Grunty Pig meant to
uproot the apple tree where they
had their nest Every day he came
and dug at the foot OF the uee.
Every day, just before he went
away, he looked up at them and
said, Il hope you'll sleep we'll to-
night. You'd better enjoy your
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

The sapphire is both the tails
manic gem and the natal stone for
today. Blessed by the gods, il
brings riches to men, and insures for
women the faithfulness of those they
love. Indeed, it was supposed by
the ancients to lose its color as all
indication OF uniaithfulness.
Today's color is dark blue, which
is significant of wisdom and clear
thinking. '
The clematis blossom is today's
flower.
lConyright. 1871. Wheeler Syndicate, lncD
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Don't Quit Now!

Grand, $500; Royal, $1,000
Grand, $500; Royal, 5 400
Grand, 500; Royal, 5 200
Grand, S so; Royal, 5 100
Grand, S rs; Royal, 5 so
Grand, S S; Royal, 5 10
h.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Prominent Temperance
Worker Held for Murder

Adrian, Mich, Aug. 2j.-Mrs.
Matte Kirby, prominent state tenn
perance worker, charged with the
murder OF child born July 4 to her
unmarried daughter, was bound
over today for trial at the October
term OF circuit court, following ex-
animation in justice court. Her
bail was fixed at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
MADE EVERY DAY.

MADE EVERY DAY.
Anyway the whisky getting much esher than used
be. -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Golden says be made plays
the around selling Broadway
Somehow that stamp
splendid excuse for not
writing letters.
pyrieh by The Bell syndica
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

First Prizes, Ordinary, $50; Special, $3.50;
Second Prizes, Ordinary, $40; Special, 500;
Third Prizes, Ordinary, $40; Special, S so;
Fourth Prizes, Ordinary, 5 S; Special, 5 rs;
Fifth Prizes, Ordinary, S 2; Special, S 10;
Sixth Prizes, Ordinary, S 1; Special, 5 2;
Seventh to twenty.fifth prizes same as the Siz
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE ORPHANS

No one washes Willle's face
Or brushes Molly's hair,
The baby's clothes are disgrace
Yet no one seems to care.
The food is on the pantry shelf
Cold meat and bakers bread
And every one must help himself
Before he goes to bed.
The family's going to the deuce
But mother doesn't know
Besides, she has good excuse
For golf fatigues one so.
At first she wasn't sure or not
If she could ever play
And then she got a smashing shot
And now she's gone all day.
She's taken lessons of the pro,
He's making her a spoon.
She says she'll play the course below
jim Barnes'es record soon.
Though all the neighbors marvel how
The family can thrive,
That makes but little difference now
That mothers learned to drive.
What time she isn't OH the links
That's little, goodness knows
The only things she talks or thinks
Are of her golfing clothes.
She says that Father is dub
(He plays in eighty-four)
He ought to join classier club r.
And learn to make score
Every one declares the way
She treats us is shame,
But what's the difference what they sa,
Since mother learned the game?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

eyes a long snout suddenly rose out
OF the dirt, followed by the squatty
form OF Grandfather Mole.
Copyright, 1921, by the Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

Seven days out Of every week
you'll get real smoke joy and
real smoke contentment-if
you'll get closeup to a jimmy
pipe! Buy one and know that
for yourself! Packed with cool,
delightful, fragrant Prince
Albert, a pipes the greatest
treat, the happiest and most
appetizing smokeslant you ever
had handed out!
You can chum it with a pipe
and you will-once you know
that Prince Albert is free from
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

/, ANY man or woman who is not an
employe of The Omaha Bee may
submit an answer.
2. Any person may fill out and
send in as many questionnaires
as he or she may wish, but only
one prize will be awarded in the
same household. Each question
naire will be considered as unit
and not in conjunction with any
other QUESTIONABLE sent in by
the same person. Only one an
swer is allowed to each question
on each QUESTIONABLE, and this
answer must be written in the
space Immediately following each
question. -. .-
5. Write your full name and ad-
dress on each sheet Of questions
in the space provided for that
purpose.
1. All answers must be brought to
the office of The Omaha Bee by
6 p. m. August 81, 1921, or
mailed by your postoffice closing
time August 81, 1921. This
prize offering closes at 6 p. m.
on the above date and answers
sent by mail must be post
marked not later than August 81
in order to be eligible.
S. All answers will be checked as
rapidly as they are received Pnd
the awards will be announced as
soon after the closing date as
possible.
6. The answer lists submitted will
be judged as follows:
First-For' the number Of cor
rect answers.
Second-For the selection of the
thirty questions which would
best determine the fitness Of
an applicant.
Third-For neatness, spelling,
etc.
The answer list containing the
greatest number of correct an
swers to the questions printed
will be awarded first prize and
SO on down the list until the 25
prizes in each classification
have been awarded.
In case Of a tie or ties in the
number Of correct answers the
tying missionaries will be
judged for 1.-THE Thirty Best
Questions" selected, and the
prizes will be awarded in each
classification according to the
precedence as determined by the
judges.
If, after Judging lists for correct
answers and then judging the Sc
lections of the 80 "best" ques-
tions, ties still exist, the lists will
be judged for neatness, spelling,
ETC., in order to determine the
prize winners.
z. Anyone sending in a list of an
swers qualities for the list Of
Ordinary Prizes, whether they
subscribe for The Bee or not.
Anyone sending in one subscrip-
ton for the daily and Sunday
Bee, paid in advance, for three
months, qualities for the list of
Special Prizes.
Anyone sending in one subscrip-
ton for the daily and Sunday
Bee, paid in advance, for six
months, or two subscriptions,
paid in advance, for three
months, qualities for the list Of
Grand Prizes.
Anyone sending in one subscrip-
ton for the daily and Sunday
Bee, paid in advance, for one
year, two subscriptions, paid in
advance, for six months or four
subscriptions, paid in advance,
for three months, qualities for
the list of Royal Prizes.
Either an extension of present
subscription or new subscrip-
tion is counted as subscription
for these prizes.
S. All lists of answers will receive
the same consideration whether
they are qualified by subscrip-
tions or whether the person sub
mitting the list of answers is
subscriber to The Bee.
9. Three prominent Omaha business
men will act as judges of the lists
Of answers submitted and will
~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
A pipes pal packed with PA!

bite and parch! (Cut out by our
exclusive patented processD
Why-every puff Of P. A. makes
you want two more; every puff
hits the bullseye harder and
truer than the last! You can't
resist such delight!
And, you'll get the smoke
surprise Of your life when you
roll up a cigarette with Prince
Albert! Such enticing flavor
younever did know! And, PA.
stays put because it's crimp
cut and it's a cinch to roll
You try It'll
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

Prince Albert to seld IN
feppy red bags, tidy red
tins, handssms pound
and half pound tin hu-
miders and In fhs pound
crystal glass humidor
nth sponge moistsnss
top that keeps the ts-
bGcco in such perfect
condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
TESTIFY FOR FATTY
Doctor Says Miss I,hpuc Told Him
She Could Not Remember What
Unpfnsursi nj pnrty

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 25.-The
defense OF Roscoa C'Fatty'D Ar
buckle this afternoon succeeded in n
new fight TO get into testimony al
leRcd statements Of Virginia Rappe,
for whose death the film comedian
is being tried for marslaughter,
which II admitted. his attorneys
claim. will exonerate him from
blame.
The crowds were SO dense NJ tn"
opening Of the afternoon session
that the defendant and counsel had
difficulty In reaching their seats
The corridors about the courtroom
were packed
Dr. M. Il. Rumwell, a San Fran
cisco physician. took the stand at
the afternoon session to Identify n
statement to him hy Miss Virgin a
Rappe alleging that she cxoneratcd
Arbuckle of responsibility for her
fatal injuries.
Miss Rappe told him she had
been drinking and she did not
recollect anything that had han
pened, Doctor Rumwell testified
The prosecution moved that the
answer be stricken out. but the
court allowed II to remain.
Doctor Rumwell said he saw no
bruises or other marks on Miss
Rappe's body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

expected IN tho future. and Foster
explained that as the valuation iH In
creased tho necessary tax levy 10 pay
FOR the Spyiuaw project is dccrcasr a
because there rs more property for
thc l"Ny ~ cover.
itcduuc Fire Hazard.
According to H. g. Pierce. chair
man Of the tlrc prevention committee
~ the Tulsa Fire Prevention associ-
alton. d reduction IN Insurance rates
can reasonably bc expected when
SpnyiuHw water flows through the
,ity's mains The fire hazard ls dc
torminod by underwriters ou tho
basis Of available water for fire
fighting purposes. tho equipment
used Tor fighting Ores, and on other
elements such az the proximity ~
ono building 10 another Changes ir
any Of these clements mean CORE.
spending changes IN the amount Of
lusurHuoe premiums, and the Ia
creased volume uf water that win be-
obtainahlo from Spavinaw win bo
an important factor In changing cA.
Iating rates. Pierce advised,
At the close uf last nights meet
I ing Reverend Lamb impressed on
those present ihat-cvcryunc must Ru
to the polls ON election day II the
succcsss ~ the Spaviuaw bonds Is
assured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
TALK A NEW LEAGUE
several Cities Of Kansas and North
crn oklahoma Planning to
FORM Circuit

Special IN The world
PONCA CITY. Nov. 25--Another
Kansas Oklahoma baseball league
including several cities that have
been associated In the past, Is now
heing promoted by W. ~ Hink
manager formerly Of the Hutchin
son. Kan. club of the Western
association and Kansas State league.
Tentative plans for tho league call
for teams at Blackwell and Ponca
city In oklahoma, and In Arkansas
CITY Eldorado. Ottawa, Salina, En-
por.a and Hutchinson II IL under
stood that meeting will be called
In the near future to discuss the
plans
Ponca CITY. Blackwell and Arkan-
sas city have been associated to-
gcthcr several times in Independent
Kansas klahoma leagues. but none
In league baseball This Is true also
OF all the other towns mentioned
with tho exception OF Hutchinson
and Salira, both OF which were IN
tho Kansas state, md Hutchinson
was at one time In the Western
association. That city has tried
also cn several occasions to get into
the Western league,
Heretofore when leagues have
been discussed In this section Of the
country the list Of towns has in
cluded winfield and wellington. In
order to form a compact organiza-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

cxcavatcd after tho ground Is dug
up. In this particular case We be-
came satisfied that there was but
very iittic rock ~ az tho request
~ az least Two commissioners Nj.
GriRgs, tho engineer, did not con
sidcr the figures on rock as above
set out. 80 the final figures APP
pearod as follows:
Nhnt Final Figures show.
Total bid % Tlbbctts & Pleasant
as above t24,Og9.76. from which
deduct tho rock estimate of 1880,
which leaves net bid OF tlG.7t9.75.
Total bid of Fiko A. Company
as above, fi9,747.6l, from which
deduct the estimate for rock. t205.
leaving = net bid OF i1o.526.6i.
This shows the not bid of Fiko
& company to have been .6t261,
and that of Tibbctts & PleaHant
St67i9.75, which leaves DIR.
ference of S2.S22.gG.
- challenge anyone 10 dispute
these figures The commission has
The undisputcd right to cNamin,
clear TO tho bottom OF all bids
Had we awarded tho contract "a
Fike & company the city would
have been the loser. as the ajov,
figures show
Also. the bids filed 10y each con
tractor bre today oNactly as they
filed them-not one letter or iiRure
haS been changed on them. ana II
anyone desires TO know this or hi.
own knowledge, let him come TO the
office and J will go with him TO the
auditors office and show him TO hia
complete satisfaction
The city attorney suggested that
he had a plan to outline TO us that
would cure cases like this and rec
commended that We rc-advertise tot
bids. which we conclude to do. our
paramount idea Is to get the best for
tho city irrespective Of the con.
tractor or technicalities. All tncs,
matters were fully discussed and
openly at two different commission