davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
SUMMARY OF NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPheREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGEO FOR QUICK REAOINe
Brief Notes Covering happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Gold in Chickens CraW

Gold in Chickens Craw
MEDFORD. Ore.-While preparing
q chicken for cooking, Miss Grace
Orde found in the chickens crop five
nuggets about the size OF small peas,
OF an estimated value Of IS.
Belgium Gets Morgan Cash.
I>ONDON-A Brussels dispatch says
it has been learned from an official
source that the Belgian government
will sign a contract with J. p. Morgan
4 Co. for loan Of $4,000. 900.
Juror Talked Too Much; Jailed.
SAN FRANCISCO.-A sentence of
two days in the county jail was i'm
posed on NJ. +. Brown, following his
admission that while acting as juror
he discussed the case with a friend.
Corn for Starving Children.
NEW ORK.-Herbert Hoover an
nounces that the European relief com.
mittee would begin at once prepare.
tons for collecting. milling and ship.
ping to Europe the 100000 bushels
of corn donated by farmers OF the
middle west.
Villa Helps Against Bandits.
MEXICO CITY.--General Francisco
Villa, the former rebel leader. was re.
Gently instrumental in decisively de.
feating band led by three Of the
Arrieta brothers, which small fed
eral detachment had encountered in
the state of Durango.
Meat is Lower in Price.
CHICAGO. - Wholesale prices Of
meats in the large consuming centers
have dropped to 40 per cent since
last September, and retail prices have
declined II to 40 per cent, according
to statements issued this week by the
Institute OF American Meat Packers
and by the United Master Mutchers
of America. "Sixty cents now will
purchase meat which cost 81 five
months ago." said the retailers state
ment
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
Agricultural Bill Approved.

WASHINGTON.-The agricultural
appropriation bill as approved Feb
ruary IL by the senate agricultural
committee, carried nearly $206,O00, 900
more than the $33,0O0,0O0 house total
The principal increases are s200,000,-
900 for purchase by the treasury of
federal farm loan bonds and $4,000, 600
for loans to buy seed grain for farm
ers in drouth stricken areas.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
Missoula Woman Slain.

M1SSOULA, Mont.-Mrs. Jerry
Shea, 25, was shot and killed instantly
recently by Joe Volekolvieh. alias Joe
Wines. A bootlegging feud, coupled
with jealousy is supposed by the Of
ficers to be responsible for the trag-
edy Volckolvich has not beeep ap.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
Ten Million Eggs Sent In.

VANCOUVER, B. C.-More than
100000 Puget Sound and Chinese
eggs have arrived here from Seattle
phia, Boston and other eastern
points. The Chinese eggs in the
shipment, about 100000. are said
to be consigned to confectioners and
bakers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
Use of Forests Is
Increasing in u. S.

reatiOnal settlements within the An
geles forest will pay the entire cost
Of protection and administration.
Many western communities are rec
ognizing the recreational resources OF
nearby national forests as one of their
greatest assets and privileges, Col.
Greeley says, and are establishing com
munity camps under more or less for.
NAL organization.
No Charge to Public.
The picnic camps are improved by
the construction OF fireplaces, rustic
tables and seats, and are made avail.
able to the public without any charge
The vacation camps under municipal
direction charge merely the expense
Of feeding and caring for the success
sive groups Of city people who enjoy
their privileges.
The growth Of the recreational re-
sources of the national forests is so
rapid that specially trained men are
needed to direct and plan for the most
effective development of this service,
Col. Greeley says.
The protection Of wild life and the
recognition of the national forests as
natural breeding grounds of fish and
game Is closely related to the develop
ment OF the recreational resources. To
make more effective the work of game
protection, in cooperation with the
state and local authorities, and TO Sc
hoffnr ~ hn ffcb
and game resources of the national
forests, Col. Greeley believes that con-
gress should make provision for the
establishment of game sanctuaries
within which wild life may find So.
curity. These sanctuaries. he says
should be relatively limited in area.
but should be established In consider
able number.
Elks Suffer Hardships.
Special attention Is called by Col.
Greeley to the necessity of additional
protection for the harassed and deci-
mated herds of elk using the Yellow
stone National park and the surround
ing forests. Famine and cold last
winter took an unusually heavy toll
from their number. Driven out of the
high country by starvation and early
SHOWS. the northern herd suffered
from hunters along the boundary line
a percentage loss equal TO that of a
defeated army.
Many that escaped the hunters per
ished from cold and starvation before
spring. The southern herd also lost
heavily. AS a result, the total number
of animals In these two herds is now
estimated by the best qualified officers
in the forest service to equal half of
their number five years ago.
The addition to tn. Absaroka and
Gallatin forests of the lands still In
government ownership and under with
drawal along the Y ,llowstone river
north of Gardiner is urged by the
chief forester. This land, he states, Is
urgently needed as winter range for
the elk, and Its additi On to the nation.
al forests will materially relieve the
situation without working an injus-
tice to the local inhabitants whose
live stock use the ra .ge. If this &C
ton IL not taken the outlook for the
northern elk herd /. gloomy. The
prospects for the southern herd are
more bright, but additional purchase
Of land for summer feeding grounds
appear absolutely es entail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
Poor BootieGuer.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Federal Judge
K. S. Bean announced from the bench
recently that hereafter he would SEN
tence to the penitentiary persons con-
yicted of violating the national pro-
hibition laws.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
New Cardinal.

ROME.-The Vatican announces
that the Most Rev. Dennis ]. Dough-
erty, archbishop of Philadelphia, VIII
be created cardinal at the secret con-
sistory In March.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18

The old fashioned man who could
drink or let it alone is now letting II
alone.-Rochester Ind.) Sun.
nrehended
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This state
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Pioneer Plummer Woman Dies.

PLUMMER.-Mrs. Caroline Harris,
a pioneer resident Of Plummer. re-
Gently died at her home after ling
ering illness OF Bright's disease.
Lock City Clerk in Vault.
BI4ACKFOOT.-A masked bandit
recently help up City Clerk J. j,
Quillan in HIS office in the municipal
building in which police headquarters
are located. The robber obtained
$40.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24

Betweer Auiy T. 1890 ana March 30
i-Hl the United States bureau Of
labor statistics received 1895 notices
~ ~age reductions and 1883 of in
creaSes,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24
MOTHER GAVE IT


Dublin, va.--MisB Mary Aiice
Hughett residing ON Route 2, near
here, recently told visitor OF her
interesting experience with Cardai.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been SUI
fcring for some time with painful :.
q was pale. didn't feel Ike golng.
Would just drag arsrnd. and couldn't
rest to do any good. would suffer
once q month with my back. sides
aud head. My limbs would ache ana
4 didn't know what 70 do, but ! kns~
4 must do something, for ! didn't SCI
well by letting It run on.
my mother IN believer In CHrdnl
Cor she saw what II did for others rs
we'll as herself. 80 she began giving
Il to me.
"Ir wasn't long before saw .
ahanye. II wns Just what | needed
IL regulated me. ! began 20 ent arc
sleep. and tho RI In stopped
"Cardui is vi .hout doubt the uest
female tonic mi-sJ. and | am glad J
ran recommend n 20 others."
III suffering With symptoms such .
Mas Hughett mentions. o. other AT
ments peculiar 90 women, why not De-.
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is woh
established by successful uen for mora
than 40 years.
Try Carduii
syour druggist 8ehs y N'-.''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24
BIG PROGRAM is
BEING PREPARED
FOR OCTOBER !

The program and rlunncp committee,
fof the cnuseway celebration hav,
gone heartily into thf hir ttsk hcfor,
thcfn and nrr gathering IDEAS and
suseoniinnH FROM mary citixcna aa e.
formation % suitable ptnrtnm to t.
entertain tip thousands 90 visitura cN
pociod IN Corpus Christi 40 the fornn
opening ~ the Sooo fooi a'turturs next
SATURDAY. October
II ~ the plan ~ the committee to
hnNr q pruraram of sufficient magui
iudr That the visitors from ratly morn
INK until late hour IN the night vii
havr q varied form ~ cnfetfairment
The idea la the main is 10 havo suffi
Client variety that ail win find somc.
'htnr especially attractive 90 their
tAatna
Tn" keynote to the celebration e.
the suep estion that e parade ~ prnmi
nont officials aud ciiixcns hy automo.
bile rsom san Antonio hc hid This
feature has met With much favorable
comment nnd whrr VI reaches q proper
distance ffum tho cite several hundred
rltigens VIII mfct tho auto cnnenn and
escort " across the hlS and Into "a,
cit, Another feature suggested ycs-
terilay was 60 hHvc somc ~ the oldest
citizens of Nucecs county ot ~ th'
southwest ln "a. city aa err,inl Furstf
~ the committee nn thui aatr
SO fortu 20 entertainment ,1n ro Toe
Dis for The large umh,f ~ ncopis O.
be- 90 lhr cuts on th1t date b. the priu
ion 90 Tho mmbtro aud the more th'
numerous snggestiors are tmashcd on
th" more neocsanry % becomes tha|
the az, hn rnnl tie one 70 is tt'
intention go hcein the DAYS fraiiNitio'
ut avn early hour Sea She mounting an,
have something doing until the las
gucs, retWcs FOR THO night Mnvn
Lovenskioid fnNnrs an air ot misic pri
aud gnicty every minute ~ the dn,
ana carry hours OF thc nieh' Suggcs
tions from cltl2cns ia invited hv ri
members ~ IN, committee and nn,
aueN cstion Of mrrit viii be rivon du'
T consideration
Tho committee nn program is com
posed Of Mayor Iovonsliold paNi,
Peel and J " riitmnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24

INFORMAL RECEPTION.

An informal reception win be given
rum Z to o o'clock this afternoon at
ho Nucccs hotel, hoporing the teach
'rs In the schools ~ the city. 81
'arentn mombcrs ~ the federated
luha and other friends are cordially
ivitcd 70 be present and assist IN
welcoming the teachers.
: letter was received hy Mira. VIII
lnm ccrhprdi from pr Carrie Weaver
smith. in which shc expressed her
appreciation AMI thanks FOR the air
rendered hy local club women in Sc
curing the piano Tor the Girls Train
ur school az gainesville Dr smith
tiued that the plano was a source ~
much pleasure to the girls aud she
wished the club women who assisted
The Hchooi Ia purchasing Il 20 know
huw grateful they were. There ~ a
small amoun, Htlll due on the iustru
u.ent. Tor which another appeal VIII
be mad" ~ the next federated meet
Ing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mlgos Ruth and Ellen Mayfield and
Niea fnRir rfciffcr viii ioavc sun
day FOR Austin where they viii enter
Texas university. They viii make the
tin overland
ivr' FumHn wll leave SUNDAY for
Nusiin 90 enter tho university.
Charlos stccic hns returned to Ans
napolis where hr VIII enter his Hepor
NrAr
Misa Dorothy Barnes mft last nlcht
faf san Antonio whore shc win spend
fow days before going TO Aust to
cntrl the university.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24

NaiE mat receives regular an
pl,ieations Of Nsubyos Hsroie.de hsa
iils -ai snap radiates health : is
to4t, nuiiy ana abundant, You viii
~ sI,ipfised and delighted with the
results obtained from Hsrpseias.
HsTeieiS, is sol3 on a money
BACK guarantee by all Drug and De.
pSr.'nent Stores. BARRIERS apply Il.
Ten e@nts IN STAMPS or coin
sent 70 The Herpicide Camnan~
Dept q, Detroit. Mich. will hring
you a generous sample ana a booti1f
on The Cars " the RA,r.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24

BRING OUT THE.
LIFE AND BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR

20 nor be content with lust
Ordinary hair when 81 very small
COST you can have beaatifuf haiS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24

County Super,nter dent Nat Benton
was 10 Rohstnwn yesterday on pri-
sat, business
Born, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Norton. 1904 Chaparrai street. ~
pound hoy.
a i2.ponnd boy was born yesterday
10 MI and Mrs a. y Garter.
Malcolm Henderson, Cnion Central
LIS Ingugapss Gollelss. aa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24
PERSONALS

Mrs u ~ Wonlston and daughter
Helen and Robert OF KingsNilo arc
guests of Mr. and Mrs PIN Scott
q c. Wiharger Of Brownsville is
visiting In Corpus Christi lie ia rcs
istcrcd at the Bidwril
n J. Timon. "A well known rancher
of Mathis. wnr iu the city Yesterday
II Il Kelly of Laredo, rs in the city
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24
WRANCEL ARMY
FATE REMAINS
EAST PROBLEM

s,5 n,+ ., ...
,,.I. h.. ..,,, t.. XXX ,,
D.. u.r n,t t..,....,.
Dan.,.e, nr ,5n,,,l.....,.,. Ky, 7
i... ,.,.....i .......,
oou en,,r,n,a.t 4. ..........'...i,,
th. rortu,ati,r af IT,. ,.,,,...,,,..,',
,n,hi, ehia ,,n.s. ,.. g,',..'......
nf thp national nus4t..- ann, h.,.. 4.
a., .f s,r,i.. g.. ,n..i. ,......
s- ------------->
"N" Wn'h gwen sit@s "i Wfier the
WIN "h ''NNtNt was sun
~ it'i'n''r ." Hiiu tin tolh OF
-n'lt''nA UP "'l +''h'nl some "t
WHY" N''' ~ waste n''Fhti to'i
~ i'0Ni' 'esfn'N room ior her
tao T'N "nnr unc 1tt beg uui
""N inAi woman ~ chsld
~ listed Noiarn ANA rNcH Nbuckie
''''''" 's.r
~ ~ NOoM
''''l.f''" tn'i = must
way. '' W"''in'
Nf Wy q room l-.A
"'nN' ""t Mia belmont
Nh'N'u'n Ant th'n
.'" '"' ''H' 'i t"t l"itA l@ room
Nt" hif
' .DN" - '"' - .'n''s
'''i"u'NN ~
h"'i'' ~ 'he e''n'"i"n 3
"in tn' g. Uu' PA explained. ht
visited Di'.s haspe Aib"rhle won't
f'i"s 'i''her "it'r
..... 'N N''''""'Ht's tes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
CUMULATIVE FORCES
Bv DR.. Frank Crane

That man is clever who uses the strange
and fatal forces, and is not trapped by them
There are giants in the land today as OF
old.
You may call them Natural Laws, Human
Nature the Inherent Nature of Things, the
EnevitableS, or what you will.
For instance, there is Gravitation When you
cast anchor it saves the ship; when you fall
overheard it browns you.
Electricity, used, pulls the trolley car; wild,
it strikes the house with lightning.
One of the biggest, Steeliest and oSt ire
sistibe laws that affect men, is the cumula-
tive power of repetition.
Sometimes, especially when it Injuries us, we
call it habit.
And when we accomplish things with it we
call it Practice
In either case, good or bad, it means an in
vestment of power that comes upon the Doer.
With exercise of the Will it grows, as an
oak from an acorn. At first feeble, heSitat-
ing, flabby, it becomes by and by strong,
quick keen
We recognize this, of course, in matters of
the hand, such as piano playing, wood cary
ing or cooking.
But we do not always understand how this
same law holds, and practice makes perfect,
in thoughts and feelings, as we'll as deeds
But our emotions have their railway tracks
and wagon rutS, as we'll as our actions.
1t is much better to feel high pleasure the
hundredth time than the first.
Genuine culture consists in selecting and
developing those forms of enjoyment that i'm
prove with repetition
The vulgar and uncultured is always seek
ing something new-new songs, new pokeS,
new people, new SceneS--to shock the faded
and impotent faculties into life.
But sonata of Beethoven, a nocturne of
ChOpin melody IF Mpnde1SSOhn or SChll-
bert, is richer and lovelier after hearing It
twenty years than at first.
That is the classic element in anything, its
enduring power, its element of growth its
everlaStngneSS.
That is why the sky remains beautiful,
though it has been hanging there for centu-
ries-God made it.
The bored the petulant and the peSSimiStic
are they that have neglected the law of cumu-
latve culture; so the law of diSntegraton has
seized them.
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Beloved H;qhnOauman

eeCVE me a highwayman," said Robert
Z Louis Stevenson, speaking of the
books he loved as a BOY, land I
was full to the brim; Jacobite would do
but the highWayman was my favorite dish
[ can still hear that merry latter of the
hoofs along he moonlight lane; night and
the coming of day are still related in my
mind with the dOings of John Ram or Jerry
Abershaw; and the words, 'post-chaise,' the
great north road 'ostler' and nag still
sound in MY ears like pOetfj.'
The untimely death of Stevenson robbed
the world of a romance of the highway in
the brave days of Dick Turpin that would
have ranked in all probability with "Treas-
ure Island. the classic of the sea. He be-
gan "Thc Great North Road" in 1884 and
had written eight chapters before he laid
it aside, never to take it up again His death
ten years later left '"The Great North Road
a fragment f (; tale which lovers of Steven
son will never cease to ~egret was unfinished.
Should the pen of another Stevenson Re
raised today, were Stevenson himself here
to write Of highway robbery, Il would still
be the Dick Turpin er9 that would have to
furnish the material. For crime. like manv
other THINGS, in order to be romantic. must
be antique
Consider, the tawdry thing the romance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
EDITORIAL, ECHOES

The substitute preacher was instructed by
the regular incumbent to speak very plainly
and not to use any unfamiliar words and he
tried to act upon that advice. At the close
of the service he asked, "Well, did l use any
words that your people would not be likely
to understand"
Indeed you did" was the unexpected re-
ply, you used the world felicity Now not
half your congregation knew what that meant.
ooh, that's nonsense" said the friend.
ANY one would know it's meaning. Let us
ask this farmer; he looks fairly intelligent"
They accosted the farmer and gradually
approached the sermon. of which the farmer
spoke in terms of praise
''You heard him use the word fecility,"
said the vicar, and of course, you know
what it means?"
''Well," said the farmer 81 don't rightly
know the exact meaning, but 1 know it's
something inside a pig
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08

of mo, ern highwayman would be-. Take
by way of illustration, the case of three
toughs who terrorized Union county, N. j.,
for six weeks. They committed highway rob-
berries and burglaries curing tlat period to
the number of twentyone. The sum total Of
their earnings $50 each, or, in the aggre-
gate, $3.50 each per crime. Now they face
life Imprisonment as the penalty for their
misdeeds.
There, at one blow, highway robbery is
stripped to it's tinsel and shown to be not
only dangerous but positively poverty-strick-
en-. Dick Turpin would be fool did he go
into the business today And Stevenson, did
he seek to tell the truth about a modern Dick
Turpin, would find grievous subject Truly,
the time to be criminal is long dead and
gone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
The Ne1O Administration

~ RESIDENT HARDING begins his ad-
ministration with the earnest and
united wishes of his countrymen that it
may prove equal to the needs of the time and
be rich in goodly results for America and the
world. His inaugural address gives no
promise OF large plans to be pursued. 1t
may be- however, that these will unfold in
the course of months and that what now
seems lack Of constructive purpose will be
literally made up.
Touching domestic matters the new PreSi-
dent harks back to his party's once most dis
tinctive idea, high tariff protection" at
least, he is for tariff schedules markedly
higher than those now existing. That some
rnvisions are needful appears generally grant
ed. But they should be undertaken with the
advice of disinterested economic authorities,
not with the heat and bias of partisanship,
nor for the sake of special privilege at the ex-
pense of common rights. Prevailing condi-
tions of world trade and world finance make
it plain that the United States would be, not
helped, but immeasurably harmed by high
exclusive tariff wall. For how can our for
eign creditors pay if we set about to throttle
and discourage their slowly feviving indus
tries? Or how can we expect a welcome for
our own goods in overseas markets if we slam
and lock the door in the face CT reciprocity?
AS to international affairs, the country can
only wait to see what the new administration
will bring forth President Harding, while
turning his back upon the league which
functions at Paris and Geneva today, declares
a readiness "to associate ourselves with the
nations of the world, great and small, for
conference, for counsel, to seek the expressed
views of world opinion to recommend a way
to approximate disarmament and relieve
crushing burdens of military AID naval estab-
lishments.' These aims within themselves
are all worthy, and in their development may
lead to large accomplishments for the cause
of world peace and gooc will. In whatever he
wisely essays for the common good the new
President should have ungrudging sympathy
and support from all parties and all groups
of the American people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

A mIuuIe-dgeu suDUrUanICe, OVertaKen on
an afternoon stroll by young married
friend who was taking a memory trainina
course, inquired as to the progress the lat1
ter was making. "Doin fine" was the rel
ply. Fill your pipe from my pouch-I'll tell
you while we perambuate." But the last
word was hardly uttered when he made a
right about face and returned at the double
on his tracks. In the evening he met the
middle-aged friend, who called to return the
pouch. Thanks" smiled the owner. u
suppose you wonder why I LETT you so abb
ruptly. Law of association-worked beauti-
fully. The word tobacco followed by per
ambulate' reminded me of something. y
Important" "Well. yes. Don't breathe
a word to the wife. I'd left the perambu-
ator outside the tobacco store and the baby
was in it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Around the World
Tr-Weekly NewS Flashes From All Over
the Earth.

Good Job
AS President -elect Harding was leaving
his home for Washington last week he spied
the self-appointed caretaker of the place,
Uncle Charley Patton, Democrat most
of his eighty years, but an ardent Harding
man. He was industriously cleaning the
sidewalk as he had done after every front
porch meeting since the campaign began.
"'Uncle Charley, said Mr.. Harding, "some
of the boys have told me you might like to
hell the Administration by keeping the
White House grounds in trim. Well, if you
thinking of going down to Washington
for the inauguration just buy one-way
ticket, the same as I did, for we're not COM
ing back right away