davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
"DINTY"

Fun follows Dinty. while Dinty
follows thrills.
Every freckle is sun spot. Wes-
ley Barry in "Dinty.'
The real Chinatown, San Fran
cisco-in the places you don't know
that's where Marshall Neilan
filmed "Dinty."
A white girl captured by Chinks!
Police securing Chinatown for her
Strapped to the table with the gull
lotine ready to drop. Things get
ting thrifty when "Dinty" mixed in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
GROCERY FOR GLENwooD

That GlenwOOd Is going to have a
small and up-to-date grocery store Is
the announcement made by Ellis
Small. who states ne has ordered a
stock Of groceries which are expect
ed to arrive any day. when formal
opening will be held. The store Will
contain everything good to eat
and will be operated on the cash
and carry system. The establish.
ment will be located in Mr.. Small's
property on Michigan avenue and
will propbably be opened for bust
ness next week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
TO SECURE VICTORY MEDALS
This &c IN in nfnru, oll .vSnr1joo

blanks and instructions have been
received by the local post of tho
American Legion for securing Vic
tory medals. Three forms of app!i-
cation are provided, enlisted men,
officers, and next of kin for those
deceased. The application may be
supportedby certified copy of any
discharge certificate of. form 525.
Ex-service men are requested to
call A. T. Hadley or e. J. Phillips
for blanks and information.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

of election. excluding the day Of
election. Not more than Ave days
prior to the election the clerk shall
prepare the ballot, being governed
by the provisions of section 9 Of
senate bill No. 30 and as far as
practicable by the provisions of Sec
tion 573 of the compiled statutes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
TO MERGE REC
LAMATION BILLS
GOVERNOR DAVIS AT WASHING.
TON FOR FEDERAL BILL-GET
FARM FOR CONvICTS

Boise, March 26.-Governor D.
w. Davis and State Reclamation
Commissioner w. G. Swendsen have
gone to Washington TO take up with
the department of the interior and
the reclamation department as well.
as members of congress, the matter
Of drafting and passing the $780,
100000 reclamation bill The wes-
tern States Reclamation association
is behind the proposed new act.
There are at the present time four
bills affecting the reclamation pro-
gram before congress- These are
known as the Smith-Fletcher, the
Smoot, McNary and Fordney bills.
The last named is the soldier set
tlement act by the provisions of
which former service men may re-
ceive bonus from the government.
Inasmuch as 1t carries $25O,Oe0, 900
to be used for land settlement, one
of the forms of bonus provided. The
Fordney bill has become an import
ant feature of the reclamation pro-
gram. Various features in these
four measures are being used as
models or groundwork for part of
the new bill. A generous portion
of the SDoot bill which passed the
senate and is pending in the house
may be used. Governor Davis pro-
posed to lay before those interested
in the new measure Q proposal to
carry on an educational campaign
in the east to acquaint the people
there with the problems the west
has to deal with In the conservation
of water for the reclamation OF arid
lands.
State Operates Convict Farm
| COnvicts in the state penitentiary
eligible to be trusted and go on the
honor sytem, will have an opportun-
| ity this year to go out into the sun
shine and work on farm for the
state board of prison commissioners
has leased the Haukin ranch. locat-
ed near Boise. and they will be EN-
ployed there handling the crops
The state made loan on the rancf
which could not be paid and pend
ing foreclosure proceedings and 1T
sale, will try to bring 1t up to {
productive state. The board of prls
on commissioners and warden Cudd!
of the penitentiary. have been abl'
to greatly reduce the operating ex
penses Of the states prison by work
ing the convicts under the homo
system. The produce they raise
to feed the prisoners and the sur
plus is sold. The convIcts are al
lowed so much per day. the stat
taking care of their earnings an,
turning the money over to ther
when they are discharged.
The state penitentiary has mad
an excellent record under wardel
Cuddy, who was appointed tw
years ago by Governor Davis an
will continue In that position dur
ing the next two years. Will
some prisoners have escaped unde
, the honor system, practically all c
! them have been recaptured and hav
, lost their good time. 1t is the es
ception, say prison officials, whe
prisoners violate the trust placed i
! them The larger majority are onl
!, too glad for an opportunity to worl
, Most of them remain idle With
the prison walls during the create
a part of the year. What is needed
4 1t is conceded, is a factory Of som
kind so that all Of them may b
kept at work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
WOULD CHANGE RIGHT OF WAY

The North Fork Highway District
commissioners met at Cavendish last
Tuesday on important road matters
There seems to be some argument
as to right of way on the Bench
project as regard to the present To-
cation of the road. The commits
sioners decided that if right of way
could not be obtained on the pres
ent survey they would resort to the
use of an old survey that was run
some time ago by Mr.. Loomis as
this right of way could be used and
could be obtained free.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
PHOTOGRAPHER COMING

G. V. Barker. the Home Portrait
Artist. from Grangeville. will be
taking pictures in Orofino April 7th,
Sth and 9th. For particulars leave
word at the drug store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

The condition of the village
streets was greatly improved this
week when the Grangemont High
way District tractor and grader was
sent over them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
GMY CLASS NOTICE

It Is requested that every woman
in town who Is interested in our
little city be present at the high
school building next Thursday even
ing.
The Gym Glass.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
LODGE NOTICE.. O. O. F.

All members of Rebekah or Odd
Fellow lodges with their partners
are invited to be at the l. o. 0. F..
Hall Tuesday. April 5th at 900.
A good time is planned Let's go.
Committee on Entertainment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
BASE BALL DANCE TONIGHT

at the Odd Fellows hall tonight for
the benefit of the Orofino base ball
club. Good music and a good time
is assured. Tickets 15O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
Ball Game Sunday
H. S. Play Friday
KAMIAH VS.. OROFINO AT ONE
O'CLOCK-FACULTY PRESENTS
THE TRAVELLING HYPNOTIST"

The 1921 base pail season Tor
Orofino will open Sunday, April 3rd,
when Kamiah will clash with the
local team on the home diamond.
The game will be called promptly
at one o'clock so that full game
may be played and enable the visi-
tors to catch the afternoon train for
home. Last year the season opened
on April 25 the first game being
played here between Fraser and
Orofino. Sundays game will be the
first one for each team this season
and big effort will be made by
each to win.
Practices have been held in the
evenings and on Sundays during the
past two weeks for local players
when the weather permitted. The
makeup of the team has not yet
been definitely selected, but line
UP will be secured for the game
strong enough to make it entertain
ing. Material for this season prom
ises to be much better than for last
year as several new prospective
players are located permanently in
town, which condition will make 1t
possible to have consistent practices
and better team work..
Every local fan should come out
to the game to show his or her 10y
atty and lend moral support. Oro-
fino has not had winning team in
the last two years. and may not
have this season, be that as 1t may,
there is one thing certain, and that
is that the spectators always got a
game struggle for their money. The
same will be on Sundays program.
Let's go.
The faculty of the Orofino public
schools has been rehearsing play
for the past several weeks, which
the auditorium of the high school
rehearsals have been conducted un-
der the direction of Miss Helen Ross
and the play promises to be highly
entertaining and well rendered. II
is a comedy-farce known as 1.-THE
Travelling Hypnotist." Admission Is
35 cents straight. The proceeds
victrola which has been in use fol
some time in the primary building
Following is the cast of characters
Fercival Gale. =. :. Prof. Richmond
VILLAIN Pearson Mr.. Kullbere
Henry Dudley -. Miss Rutledgt
Dorothy Dudley. ...... Miss Noye,
Florence Howe. ....... Miss HOgt
Mrs. caldwell. Miss Veatcf
Mrs. Momt. ...... Miss Losetl
Audrey Caldwell. Miss Sayle
Martina. Miss Harri
Synopsis and Billy ar,
wooing Dorothy Dudley and Florenc,
Howe. To make Dorothy jenlou
Billy writes love letters to a pre
tended Fanny Brown" Dorothy &C
cepts Billy but discovers his plo
and plans to punish him. Whel
her brother. Henry. arrives unex
pectedly she dresses him as a CIR
and introduces him as Fam,
Brown" Billy and Percival ar
worried A nervous guest. Mrs
MONT. thinks Henry Is travelling
hypnotist who has annoyed her
Billy and Audrey discover who Hen
ry is and tie him up, insisting h
Is the hypnotist. After funn,
dog fight under pretended hypnoti
influence. Henry is released and tn
girls forgive their lovers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01
OH FRFCKLEs-C, MON OVER,

Oh FKFCKI.ES--U MON OVER!
Every freckled faced boy or girl
under twelve years of age can come
to the Rex Theatre free next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday and see
"Dinty." He, too. has freckles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-01

The Gym Class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Through a Woman's Eyes
Every Day Can Be Commencement
BY JEAN NEWTON

THE schools and colleges have had
i their commencements. The gradu
ates at the elementary schools. proudly
marching forward for their diplomas,
could not understand why it was called
commencement. For many years
they had striven toward this goal. Now.
reaching it. they have finished-and
yet II Is called commencement"
At the colleges they did not wonder
about it, For they had learned enough.
most of them, to realize how little they
do know. and that they are equipped
but to begin. 1t is their third com :
mcncpment-tirst at the elementary
school. then the high school and now
at college. Yet at each they found
themselves farther ahead. better equip
ped to begin on the bigger thing.
And so II Is with lIfe-just a series
Of commencements, series of gradua =
tions from one experience into the next.
And 1t is never too late to begin. None
Of us knows too little or too much to
begin our big thing. None of us is too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
You Were Within Your Riohts

Dear Cynthia-I am a steady reader
Of your column and from what read in
II your writer's get valuable Information
from you, so here is another problem
for you to answer, II you please. Kindly
help me.
About two years ago I was keeping
steady company and about year and
half l didn't go out with this girl. but
still | was her good friend. then an
other young fellow came along and he
takes very, much interest in her and
she also likes him. but this Is not
case OF Jealousy with me because she
still likes me, | know. Now recently
l took her to a theatre and II was the
first appointment TO meet her on the
street that l made with her. I always
well liked by her father and mother
When we came back this fellow and
almost everybody said something to US
about meeting so sneaky and secretly.
We both told the truth about II and
sttll they rcast us now. Cynthia. I
that she likes best What way would
you suggest for me to" find out which
one II Is and ! will be very glad to hear
from any of your readers through your
column about my case, and don't for
get l am not jealous.
"SNAPPY JOE"
or course, it is always better TO call
for 4 girl at her home. but II you had
good reasons for meeting elsewhere II
and the girls and her parents. Don't
consider explaining why TO another man.
us not his affair and you would do
we'll TO tell him so.
The only way TO find out which the
girl likes best is 10 ask her. but you
have no right TO ask her unless you
follow up the asking with proposal
OF marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

other language. This is simply because
they have never seen fit nor had occa =
sion to develop and make use of their
more than normal capabilities in the
realm of speech.
The principal manifestations of this
capability are in sharper powers of
memorizing and differentiating between
the sounds of words. They are powers
which have more to do, really, with the
powers that enable people to speak with
unusual eloquence their own language
and others, rather than those which en-
able them to read with greater facility.
In short. such people are natural
speakers rather than students of speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

appeared upon the scene, he ror -
with another girl or he just disappearsd
without word. 'psa'eo
A ND 20, after waiting. w.,oh,,.
"A praying for him TO come bocL ,.s
came to, they say, and realized tha, ,aey ,y
are ike that, all men are alike. tbera ~
no such thing ms the love which is n,r,,
ten about. It's all beautiful mrtt
liee Santa Claus and fairy godmothorn'
They spend the rest Of their lives D.
sour, bitter lack of faith in eyerra
thing--disillusion. ''e'y-
Ihis isn't necessary. It Ia bord o.,
girl to come through this tisappoint.
ment with the same hopefulncss ana
confidence in life. She cannot have 81. ,h.
sumo innocence and trust; she must
always approach everything with ,noos us.
wariness and believe everything WIN WIN
more reluctance. WIZ"
But there Is no necessity for hos :.
allow her whole life TO be ruinoJ ~
one unfortunate experience, So ron,
girls have discovered their mistaL.'
learned to know and love another w.
the right Bind, and found that lor.
really does exist after all. "''
oh, DON'T ever lose your fo,,h !,
~ love! The love of good. trr.
man may never be yours: circumsto ncos uos
mny keep you from that joy in wb;cS
so many women have found that there
Is no need Of Illusion" the truth H.
good enough. '''"
But love, the thing that mokes ~.
world go round, the self. effoc,nse
eagerness to serve others and live ~.
them: is everybody's birthright. w ''F
Why, when you were n child r.,..
In the world would you ever hnvo ma. Soa.
II 1t hadn't been for that kind of lovos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

old. Any day can be made commence
ment.
Perhaps ambition has lain dormant
with you in the rut. When you started
work perhaps you thought it was just
for a short stay and neglected to look
ahead; now you are no further than
when you started. Then make today
commencement.
Perhaps on account Of duty you have
held off love. Now your duty Is done,
but you fear it is too late. 1t never
is-any day can be commencement.
Perhaps you wanted a career but
necessity held you to the narrow road.
You could start now, but think the
time for starting things has passed.
You fear there is something vital you
have left behind. 1t isn't so. The
years behind award you diploma.
Aside from that they do not count.
And so with anything you may have
missed or neglected-work, love. sue
cess, strength. will. courage. With all
the things that make life worth while
any day can be commencement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
No. S-PrOminent Eyes

You wouldn't think that the eye had
much to do with language, would you
But it has, and the connection is a
direct one.
No. it has nothing to do with read
ing. The connection is the almost direct
physical contact of the eye with that
portion of the brain In which are seated
the linguistic abilities.
This part Of the brain is right be-
hind the eye, and in an overwhelm-
insly large number of cases that you
see the eye protrudes more than usual
simply because of the greater size Of
this portion Of the brain behind it.
The development of the brain at this
point literally takes up some of the room
that otherwise would be occupied by the
eye and pushes the latter outward.
1t does not follow, of course, that oil
persons with prominent eyes are orators
or accomplished students of languages.
A great many of them know no more
than the average of their own or any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

and then rushed back again in a storm
Of crimson, but she did not move nor
start up or show any fear whatever.
She simply sat there looking at him,
and after looking at her fixedly for q
long moment he came forward and,
drawing out a chair, sat down at the
round table facing her,
Ellen came in with the coffee on a
tray. and at the sight even her i'm,
movabiIity was shaken, and she stood
still for moment and stared.
Bring another cup, Ellen" he said
brusquely. IN have some coffee with
Miss Hathaway" -,
YES, Mr.. Bruce" the woman said
quickly, and as she disappeared, Bruce
turned to Nancy.
Unless, of course, you would rather
not" he said mockingly.
Nancy did not answer. 1t was only
by main force that she kept herself
from springing to her feet aud making
her escape, but she knew how ridiculous
that would look. Dignity compelled her
to remain where she was, although she
did not intend to speak to Bruce Hen
derson il she could possibly avoid it.
Ellen had put the pot of coffee down
before Nancy and when she returned
with the extra cup she placed that also
on the tray, SO that ii was impossible
for Nancy to avoid pouring the coffee
for Bruce. Conscious that he was
watching her closely. she officiatcd.
handed him the cup conscious that her
cheeks were burning. and setting the
cream and sugar at his elbow. Not for
the world would she have unbent to the
extent of asking his preference as to
cream and sugar, and in this way 1t
was possible to avoid conversation.
In spite of herself her mind kept
dwelling on the intimacy of the scene,
and suddenly the thought of having cof-
fee with Bruce Henderson under diff
fercnt circumstances struck her like
blow. If he were different and they
were alone like this She caught her
breath and the memory of his lips on
hers swept over her with such poign-
anCy that. involuntarily. she closed
her eyes. Mentally she revilcd herself
for her weakness. but the very presence
Of this man in the same room with her
had the power to affect her so strongly
that she was utterly helpless. Against
every decent instinct that she had,
something in him called to her. 1t was
stronger than reason, it was elemental,
primeval, and in the grip of so power
full an emotion Nancy trembled and
was afraid.
TomOrrow-Nancy's Trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Want to Learn to Sew

To the Editor OF Wom0m's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell me
where three young women. about thirty.
can learn to sew and make their own
dresses? We must confess that none
of us can hardly thread n needle. Oh !.
we arc so anxious to learn because we
want to dress stylshly and are unable
to pay the prices dressmakers ask. We
want free place Oh II we could
only go to the trade school for girls,
but guess we are too old. Dear
madam, words are not given me to tell
you how anxious we are to learn to
sew and certainly would like to know
Of a place where we could go. I wish
the trade school would be open In the
evening. Does the Trade Union Col
lege for Women teach sewing? / know
YOU have answered this sewing ques-
tion several times, but we couldn't go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

No one would think of scrubbing his
teeth at the table or in any other public
place, or would he be likely to manipu-
late dental floss before folks" yet quite
a few men and women have the barbar-
Gus habit Of picking their teeth after
meal, no matter how the unslghtly action
offends others. Indeed some restaurants
keep wooden toothpicks on every table,
literally for common use"
But the ill-mannered practice Is not
limited 10 any class OF public eating
places In expensive metropolitan hotels
a weu-dressed guest may have a watch
charm" rssempling pencil, which s
really gold or silver toothpick in case
OF equally precious metal After his lux
ur!ous dinner 1t is horrifying to see him
proceed TO use the dental instrument as
calmly as If he were in his private bath
room, which indeed, Is the only place
for toothpIcIls from the waste
bin, TO which all frst-class dentists would
consign them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

oopytOht. 1921. BY Mrs. ". 4. wilson
All rights reserved
sTyHE yeast raised biscuit has its
i devotees: In fact. many persons
rather prefer the raised rolls or bis
cults to other forms of bread. \ simple
easy rule for yeast, raised biscuits that
can be used for Parker House rolls,
luncheon biscuits or finger rolls is made
as follows:
Scald and cool one cup of milk and
then let the milk be cold Turn in a
mixing bowl and add
-Four tablespoons of melted butter,
Three tablespoons Of SUGAR,
Tt1o tablespoons of boiling rdter.
Stir to blend and then crumble in
one half yeast cake, and stir to dis
solve the yeast cake. then add
-Four cups of Sittcd -four,
,Tpo tablespoons Of cornstdrch.
Work to a smooth, elastic dough,
then cover and let rise for three hours.
Punch down in the bowl. turn over and
let rise for one hour, then turn on a
molding board and roll out one half
Inch thick Cut as desired and then
place on a bakin. sheet. Allow all rolls
and biscuits that you wish to have a
crusted edge, a space fully two inches
between each other. II you like them
soft, then place one-hnif inch apart.
Let rise for twenty five minutes and
then bake in n moderate oven.
If YOU wish to glaze them use
YoIk of egg,
One half cup of Cdter
One tablespoon Of sugar.
Dissolve the sugar in water and yolk
of egg, and apply with a soft brush.
Yeast Raised Biscuits
Three particularly fine biscuits are
msde. with the yeast-raised dough,
namely:
Goathpork ouvrant biscuit,
English tea biscuit,
English muffin or biscuit.
Southwark Currant Biscuit
Mash one medium sized boiled potato
through a sieve and add
Osss-hat cup Of scdlded and cooled
NIX.
One-AaIt cup of pater.
Have the temperature of this mixture
10 degrees Fahrenheit. Now add one
half yeast cake and stir to dissolve the
ysast cake. Then add two and one half
cups of -four and beat to a smooth bat
ter, cover and let rise for one and one
half hours. Now place in a mixing
bowl
0ao-a adlt cup of sugar,
Foar tablespoons Of melted shorten
AS
One e0o.
Cream to blend thoroughly and then
add this to the sponge with
Too and one-hGt cups Of sitted -four
One cup Of currdntS.
Work to a smooth dough by kneau-
ing. Cover on pastry board and let
rise for one hour, then roll out two
thirds of an inch thick. Cut with a
biscuit cutter and set on creased
baking sheet. Cover and let rise for
twenty minutes. Now wash with n
mixture OF sugar and water, and bake
In hot oven for fifteen minutes.
For English tea biscuit prepare n
dough as for Southwark currant biscuit
and when ready to roll form into long
roll about as thick as u rolling pin and