davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

when She waved NJ him from the green
car and was gone like fash with
"that id monkey of Phelps" grin
ming mt her side.
1t was the morning after the orchids.
Hugh was disconsolately going about
his chores" in his big barn when
there came light step on the floor
and laughing Good morning. Hugh"
II was Beth.
Good morning Isn't this a queer
place for a city"
Now Hugh. you stop that" inter
rupted Beth. I'm not going to let you
take that tone with me again. 1t isn't
fair to me-nor to yourself. I've come
to tell you something. Do you want to
hear it:"
1t was the old Beth. He could see
1t now, even II there was something
different about the clothes and the
way her hair was done, and such small
matters. But 1t only made Hugh's
sense of loss the more acute.
TIN mighty sorry, Beth he Sid,
that ! was-well downright nasty the
day you came home. But l guess 1t
isn't going to be easy to hear what you
have to tell. Maybe we'd better take It
for granted. hope he'll make you
happy. honestly do"
Then Beth laughed-a very real,
hearty laugh. but with little catch
at the end.
Hugh" she said, "Mert Phelps Is
horrible little cad. l wouldn't mar
ry him If every dollar he has were a
million and he'd spend it all as I
wished. Listen to me. goose. | knew
in minute, that day, what was the
matter with you. You thought had
grown luxurious and extravagant and
SO grown hopelessly away from homi-
ness and everything like-like this.
And all because / had caught little
of the knack that so many city girls
| simply have to acquire--of making a
lot Of appearance on next to nothing.
Hugh, l didn't succeed very well In
town. I've had pretty hard time.
Right now I'm the most cheaply
dressed girl in North Gilead. But /
didn't like 1t anyway. | wanted home
and the old folks. And / missed you,
Hugh. I've never forgotten what you
said just before l went away-and l
looked forward to your liking me. And
then you had to go and jump at the
notion that had gotten to be swell!
and would think only about loads of
money for clothes and things"
Beth, L"
wait minute. Hugh. Last night
Merton Phelps offered to make over
half his money to me, absolutely, II
would marry him. 1t made me lit
tie sick to make him make that offer
but did-thOugh he doesn't know
did You know why did, don't you
Hugh? So could refuse 1t, Of course
and then come and ask you how much
figure you really think money and lux
uries cut with Beth Bedell-you old
silly" There were tears in her laugh
ter now.
You chucked all that mOney-ant
came to me? Beth! Say. girl, l sale
you looked like a million. You're 8
million million yourself-of pure gold
And the tears that trickled through
the laughter were dried on blue denim
while more blue denim held her tight
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

Any food containing olive oil is
usually good for the complexion.
Olive oil itself is splendid for the
complexion, but II viii make fat and
must be avoided by women who do
not wish to gain. The young women
of Italy have wonderful skins, in
deed, they are world famous for the
soft, creamy tint of their skins.
Three things, olive oil. wine and
garlic, are used more than any other
foods In their diet. The oil brings
flesh, the wine makes blood. the gar
system.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
GOOD ROADS FOR EVERYBODY
State and Country Highways Built
and Kept Up Will Connect Every
Farm With Market.

For each dollar your state puts up
for good roads, under certain condi-
lions, Uncle Sam gives it another dol
lar. Such government aid for the
current fiscal year ending June 80,
1921, aggregates many millions. But
then 1t stops, unless congress renews
the grant, says Farm and Home. Ma
ton and state should provide funds
and plans for years ahead, SO that
definite policy can be followed.
National trunk line highways built
and maintained by the federal govern
ment, for the heaviest traffic and for
military purposes, may render exist
ing railways and their terminals suffi-
cient for their purpose. State and
country highways, also local roads,
built and kept up by state and local
authority. will connect every farm
with every market.
Federal licenses for motor vehicles
used In interstate traffic, based on
weight, load capacity (Which must
not be exceededD, power and speed.
will furnish revenue to maintain the
national highways. Let suitable
part thereof accrue to the states, in
addition to the state registry fee, and
be used to keep up roads that receive
the hardest wear.
The system must be worked out so
as to build up the rural districts, not
result In more favors to cities. Here
is an important duty for our national
agricultural organizations. Above all,
no graft, no favoritlsm. no politics in
1t. Develop waterways and hydro
electricity along with good roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
Good Highways
BUILD UP CHEAP HIGHWAYS
Better Plan Than to Construct Most
Expensive Highway and Let Il De.
teriorate.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
1t Is better to build a cheap road
and keep 1t in good condition by ade-
Quate maintenance than to build the
most expensive highway and permit II
to deteriorate for want of care. say
officials OF the bureau of public roads
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Maryland. which has one Of the fin
est systems Of improved highways in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
nsw HI6ttat tel |
COFFEE.

VIZ HILE coffee was unknown to
w the Greeks and Romans. 1t was
used In Arabia as early as the Fiji
teenth century. Plants were carried
from Mocha to Batavia in the Seven
teenth century, and to Martinique In
172O. The first coffee house in Eu-
rope was at Constantinople in 1861 ;
In England the first was in London in
1852. and In France at Marseilles In
1911
(Copyright.l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

10 investigate; that is, to poke the
box with his nose or paw and see
what would happen.
So over they went to Tins house
and told him about their discovery.
1--WE did not want to be selfish" said
Mr. Fox, so we came for you to share
In the fun of seeing what Is in It,"
Tim was very much fiattered when
he heard this and off he went to see
the mysterious box.
Mr.. Fox Tim Coon and Billy Pos
sum all sat still and looked. Not one
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
KITTEN BETRAYS BURGLAR"
callfornians Find Little Intruder IN
der Bed When Pet Utters
"Me-oW"

San Franeisco.-The littlest burglar
was caught in the act at San Mateo.
The act that the burglar was caught
In was sleeping, and 1t was a kitten
the burglars own-that led to the
discovery.
The burglar was Adeline Sanchez,
seven years old.
Mrs. w. +. Tolley of San Mateo
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
The First stenographer.

Isaac Pitman, contrary to common
belief, was not the first stenographer.
The first stenographer SO far as can
be determined by the records unearthed
up to the present. was Marcus Tul-
Illus Trio, the scholarly secretary to
Marcus Tullius Cicero. Trio took down
q speech delivered by Cato in the year
So b. c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Austria Hungary has more than
100000 trade unionists.
Among the coins of India is one
which is square In shape.
The Oldest battle flag in the mu-
scum of The Missouri state capitol
was given by the women of Column
bin. 1t was carried by regiment
Of that state under General Gentry
in the Seminole war of 1897.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
BEAUTY FOODS

A SIDE from the question of which
"A foods make for fat or for sen-
derness, is the question of which foods
make for beauty. Certain fruits and
vegetables do have a direct effect upon
the looks, and the woman who Is try
ing TO improve herself would do well
TO use them frequently in her diet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

Farmers wives In Japan rear silk
worms, just as women on the farms
in this country keep poultry.
The ancient Romans built Il tunnel
1000 feet long, seven feet high and
five feet wide to tap Lake Albanus.
Cuban BARRIERS use no brush, hut
)ather their patrons with their hands
from bowl made TO fit under the
chin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

Little Use to Crowl.

When things go wrong II is natural
TO grow disguised, but getting dis
gusted doesn't get us anywhere. A
regular man viii try eyerlastingly to
do his share to set things right.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

Young Farr-r Won Embroidery Prize.
Boston. Ind.-The prize winner of
the sweepstakes prize for the best ex-
ample of hand embroidery. at town.
ship farmers institute held here. was
Charles Endsley, young farmer. who
won over many women entries
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
Removal Of Snow.

Highway engineers in Illinois, In.
diana. New Jersey. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vanla have made definite plans which
will result in the main trunk lines be-
Ing kept open from snow all winter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
BY c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
THEM" AS AN ADJECTIVE.


~ He use of such expressions as Il
! saw them boys there" is OF
course, one Of which persons who ex-
ercise even a moderate degree of are
in speaking, would not be guilty. Yet
the use Of them" as an adjective IS
not limited by any means to those
who are uneducated or careless in
other respects. Perhaps this Is due,
as are so many other examples of in
elegant or faulty speech, to the effect
of constant repetition. A person of
education hears others employ the eN-
preston, them boys" or "those
kind" and similar ungrammatical ex-
pressions, and falls unconsciously In
to the same errors.
Then" Is pronoun, third person,
plural, objective case form of "they,.
and should never be employed as an
adjective, before a noun, instead of
those" or 'these." Therefore, Il saw
them boys" and similar expressions.
should be II saw those boys. or ~
saw these boys" etc.
tCopyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
A LINE O. CHEER
-------------
BY John kendrick Bangs.
A PLEDGE.

~ o WHAT they will
For good or III
Unto the League OF Nations:
The Treaty take
Or let Ii break
Beneath the Reservations
Ny hand and heart
VIII do their part
With Treaties or without them
To stand for good
And brotherhood
When Huns or others fiout them.
tCopyright,)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
Mo Doubt.

Mr.. Singer-Has your wife voicef
Mr. Henpeek-She has never given
me any reason to think otherwise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

United States government expert
mentors have found new source of
glue in sailed seal flippers, thousands
of pounds of which are available an
Euhlly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

In North Australia there are certain
tribes who make practice
If eating their slain friends, but not
leir enemies.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
CLOTHING SABOTAGE
STRANGELY HUSHED
Factory Victim Of Attack by
Acid Throwers Runs Now
Without Interference.

Strength OF the Amalgamated Cloth
criminal prosecution Of members ar
rested for interfering with work in non
union or open shops again was demon
strated last week. according TO the view
taken by the police and the District At
torneys office in Brooklyn. This was In
the case against a member OF the union
arrested in connection with an attack on
the North American Cooperative Cloth
ing Company's factory in Sands street.
Brooklyn. about a month ago.
The factory is running again by per
mission of the union. On an order signed
by a union official no further interfer-
ence with the factory Is permitted,
though IL Is q non-Amalgamated shop.
The Amalagamated worker arrested
was said to be one OF gang OF six
who walked into the non-union factory
and while four held up all the work.
ers in the place with drawn revolvers.
the other two poured acids over hun
dreds Of finished and partly completed
garments, destroying them. Then the
gang ran off and scattered.
The only man arrested bore carl
showing he was an Amalagainated
worker and was identified by workers
in the shop who had given chase and
summoned the police.
When the defendant was arraigned
the Analgamated undertook his de-
fence. Alderman Abraham ]. Shipla-
coff. who is one of the principal union
officials In the city. took an active in
terest in the case. To the amazement
Of the District Attorneys representative
and Of Magistrate O'Neill, one of the CO.
operative owners OF the factory, who had
positively identified the defendant as one
of the hold UP and acid throwing gang,
maintained that he could not identify
him again.
The case was adjourned and the
Magistrate threatened perjury proceed
ings against the witness. At another
hearing the memory OF this man and Of
others who had previously identified the
defendant failed utterly. Magistrate
O'Neill was forced to dismiss the case.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday IN tho United States District
Court:
AMERICAN MERCHANTS WHOLESALE
CoRP.-Involuntary general merchandise,
ia West Twenty-sixth street, on behalf oil
Louis Morrison, who claims $1,000.
SAM notwithstanding. trading as
Samuels C Co., wornen's negligees. 105
Lenox avenue, on behalf of r. Cohn, who
claims SIPS; M. Isaacs, 5000. and II. A.
Dodge, $780,
FRITZ zIMMERMAN--voiuntar profes.
sional singer. 2Hf West 109th street, who
places his liabilities at So,a31 and assets at
So,Oll, OF which $5. 900 Is the value placed
on copyrights or n book and various songs.
N. BROWN & soN-Involuntary. against
Nathan and Harry Brown, clothing manu-
facturers. 725 Broadway, on behalf OF Nan
v. Fisher. who claims S37e: Arthur Green
berg, $500, and Minnie Odes. $500.
LOUIS GORDON-Involuntary grocery and
dairy. 1927 First avenue. on behalf OF Max
weIl ,I Bro;hess; ssa Inc. who claim ss5: Miller
s191. Liabilities given as $1,000 and assets
as 81 900.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District court.
PiTTsToN SILK THROWING co. INC,
25 Madison avenue. Liabilities, Sf13,327,
and assets. s4T.G03, OF which $32,o21 rep
resents machinery, tools. &C; i,s5o. .
promissory notes and securities.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday In the United States
District Court
ROGER D'AMICo-wiiliam Henkei receiver
for Roger D'Aia'ro. womcn's hats, Broad
way and Bond street and 1864 Lorillard
place; bond $500. Liabilities estimated at
$4,000 and assets at $4,000
DEMErsER BROTHERS-Francis a. O'Neili
receiver for Max and Benjamin Demerer.
wonen's handbags and pocketbooks, II
Crosby street; bond $500. Assets are esti /
mated at $2,100.
AMERICAN MERCHANTS WHOLESALE
CORP-John N. Boyle receiver; general
merchandise, ia West Twenty-sixth street
bond 81 200. Liabilities estimated at
$4,000 and assets at $4,000.
ARTHUR Il. BODDINGTON g. CO.. INC
Benjamin Bernstein receiver; seeds. bulbs,
&C., f2S Chambers street; bond 81 900
DESCIIANEL INTERNATIONAL CORP
George v. 8, Williams receiver; 90 West
street. bond $1,000.
SAM sAMUELS--Ismil Frankel receiver for
gamucla & Co.. women's negligecs, los
Lenox avenue; bond $500. Liabilities esti-
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
TOBACCO STOCKS.
CHEMISTS IN MONTREAL
LEARN OF NEW GLASS
Said to Admit Unlimited
Light and Bar All Heat.

MONTREAL Aug. 29.-Noted chemists
Of Canada, the United States and Great
Britain gathered kar to-day for the con-
ventlon OF the Seclety OF Chemical Re
search.
The convention was formally opened
BY Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Lieutenant
Governor OF the province. after a well
come had been extended to the visiting
delegates by Mayor Martin. Sir William
Pope. president OF the society, who was
knighted for his special services in con-
nection with the wartime development OF
mustard gas, war ", che chair.
Among sciertihg papers TO bo pre-
sented az the convention Is one dealing
with a new glass which. Its sponsors
claim. would admit unlimited light while
eliminating all heat rays. Other papers
will describe steps being taken to re-
place coal with peat and Ignite. so as
10 make Ontario and eastern Canada
less dependent on the United States for
fuel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Army Orders
2cosaI Despatch to Tnn Nnw Yonr HrnArr
New York HernId Bureau. !
Washington, ID. c., Aug, 20.

These army orders have been made public.
INf'ANTlsY-MaJor III. A. wadsworth. 10
Twelfth Infantry, Camp Meade; Capt. l.. q.
Harer assigned TO Seventh Infantry, Camp
Lewis; Capt. II. n. Rising, assigned "a
Nineteenth Infantry. Preside OF San F,nn-
cisco; Capt. J. Il. Ready, assigned 10 Tonth
Infantry, Camp Knox. Following officers re-.
lieved as Indicated: Col. G. A. Martin, Nine
fourth Infantry; Coils. p. II. Muilay, FIFTY
eighth Infantry: y. A. Lewis. Sixty fourth
Capt +. G. Harding, Transferred
70 Thirtieth Infantry: Capt. g. S. Frster
assigned Thirtieth Infantry, Camp Lewis:
Cant. J, w. Thompson. assigned 70 Fifty
FIELD ARTILLERy-capt. Phno Aioot,.
Jr.. 20 Harvard University. Following 10
Second Corps Area, New York, thenre 10
Panama Canal Zone; Capt n. q. Magngum.
u. 2. Bowman, w. g. Evans and First
cAvALRY-capt. s. c. Harrison VIII re-
port Hawaiian Department for duty. First
Lieut.. II. Q. Mewshaw, Seventeenth 70 Eiev-
enth Cavalry.
MEDICAL coRPs-col. II. A. shaw. 70
Waiter Reed General Hospital: Major II. II.
Bailey, 10 Johns Hopkins University Medl-
cd School These from Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital 20 New York, thenca 20 Amer
lean relief for special duty abroad; Major
Henry Beeuwkes. Major W. l.. Davenport
Major y. II. Bruins, on arrivel IN United
states, to Fitzslmons General Hospital
GENERAL, STATF'ITheae officers detailed
as members of tho General staff Corps: Col
J. Il. hndse, cavalry: Licut.-Cols. A. w
Foreman. infantry; Joseph +. Barnes Will
lam r. Ennis. field artillery: 4. G. Jewnll.
MIscEIi. .ANEous-afaj +. w. Herman,
Corps OF Engineers, assigned to First angi-
naors, Camp DIX Major s. Il. Akin. siInAl
Corps, 20 Camp Dix: Cart. y. r. Znjictk
Corps OF Engineers. 70 San Eranclsco~
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
US. REPORTS SHOW
INDUSTRY REVIVAL
Reserve Board Finds Greater
Activity Than at Any Time
Since Depression Began.
Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
waHhinQtou. ID. c.. Aup. 2a

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 20.
a general revival OF business and In
dustry Is under way in the United States.
according to Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and to reports being received by
the Federal Reserve Board and other
agencies.
Reserve Board reports indicate that
the revival IN buying and commercial ac-
tlvity generally IS greater than at any
period since the depression OF last Sep
tember began.
Administration officials. however. are
not prepared to commit themselves fully
TO the prophecy Of a general business
boom. Mr.. Mellon offers the suggestion
that the renewed activity may be sea-
sonal or it may be the forerunncr or
the general boom tnat Is expected with
the return to normalcy. II Is pointed out
that business always picks up In the
early fall after a period of midsummer
dulness, but usually this seasonal ac-
tivity does not particularly manifest it.
self until September.
Every department of the Government
is watching the business situation with
the keeneSt interest because OF the LuH-
damental problems involved. particular
ly that with regard TO unemployment A
continued stagnatlon Of business and
commerce would carry into the winter
months thousands OF working men minus
Jobs, with consequent suffering and
want.
General Improvement in the railroad
situation is regarded by officials as pres
aging a betterment In this direction
Tho Interstate Commerce Commission
and members of tho Cabinet are watch
ing tho transportation situation with
keen interest. They fear that too great
resumption OF business and cofnmerce
during tho fall crop moving season might
put o burden upon the railroads which
they might not be able TO meet. During
the summer months constant struggle
has been under way 10 increase car load
ings and railroad business.
a rapid movement Of crops, with busi-
ness demands and a resumption or coal
trade would mean undoubtedly another
car shortage and inability OF the roads
TO handle the peak OF the business Of
fered.
This involved situation ~ being close
Is watched II is ono OF the reasons why
President Harding and several OF bis
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
WHEAT DECLINES
AFTER EARLY RISE
Slight Slump at Close Is Pits
Response to News Of Bull
ish Character.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Bullish news
served to make wheat prices average
higher, but a rather weak response to
that news caused a slight slump at the
finish on the Chicago Board OF Trade
to-day.
Wheat was u to q higher at the
close, while corn. after holding to mar
row limits all day. finished a shade
lower all around. Oats also varied but
little and finished a shade under the
opening. In provisions meats were gen.
orally unchanged, but lard was 30 points
up. +. .~
There was a decrease of 1882. 900
bushels noticed in the visible supply or
wheat. while the seaboard reported sales
amounting to 100000 bushels. including
two cargoes to Spain and one to Ger
many. Reports also stated that Japan
has been buying on every break on the
Pacific coast where 100000 bushels
room has been chartered, mainly for
September loading. A break OF cents
in cash premiums at Minneapolis was
about the days only bearish feature.
Corn trade was moderate, while local
receipts were heavy. 1000 cars being
reported. The market held within mar
row limits all day.
Oats were dull and somewhat easier.
an increase OF 5.906.000 bushels in the
visible supply being a feature.
Provisions were moderately quiet. with
packers buying September and sellers
October lard Excellent demand for cash
lard for exporters was reported.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
TORONTO.
CORAIT.
PoRCUPINE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.

kirkland. s5 ~ lTeck H.. Is II
Lake Shr. 1.15 1923
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlas Gold Y. 20 wasapika-. SO )
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday IN the United States District
Court:
AMERICAN MERCHANTS WHOLESALE
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
BANDITS GET $224,OOO
OUT OF DEPOSIT VAULT
NeDsboy Reports Loss of
$4,000 From Safe.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--Robbers who last
night looted nineteen deposit boxes in
the Security Trust and Deposit Com
pany's vaults in the Masonic Temple
obtained s224.ooo. officials of the com
pany announced to-day. The loss is
covered by insurance
The bandits, four in number bound the
outer and inner guards OF the vaults.
which remain open twenty-four hours
day. and proceeded to work by a list
which apparently carried the numbers
of selected boxes. This led the police to
believe the robbery was an inside job"
The two guards are being detained.
Morris Lipschultz, a newsboy. re-
ported to the police he lost s11,35o In
cash and jewelry valued at 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
st. Louis Southwestern Railway CO

st. Louis Missouri, August "a. 1871
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting or the Stockholders OF st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company viii be held
at the general offices OF the Company in tho
Railway Exchange Building, Sixth and Olive
Streets, IN the City OF st. Louis. Missouri.
A. NJ. for the election OF Directors OF ths
Company in conformity with tho bylaws and
for the transaction OF such other business
a. may legally come before said meeting.
The regular annual meeting OF the Direc-
tors OF tho Company will be held at ths
same place. Immediately after the adjourn
rncnt OF the S.ockhoders' Meeting.
The stock transfer books OF the Company
VIII be closed on Saturday. September 3.
1921. at twelve O'Clock noon and win bo re-
opened at ten O'Clock A. N. on Wednesday.
October 3, 1921.
J. NJ. HERBERT. President.
PAUL J. LONGUA. Secretary.