davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25

of n report of committee, which =
making a world wide study OF the OIL
situation. His report is expected 10
he the last word il the latest dovel-
ouments in the economical manufae-
ture of gas. He has visited England,
Germany, France, italy and other
countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Here Is Good News

a harmless Pile Remedy known as
Hem-R oid. In many cases of years
standing all distress quickly disap-
pesred. FletcherS Drug Store sells it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25

Well put in your home for five days.
free trial this $14O Columbia Grafonola
and any II Columbia Records.
Twelve records will give you twenty
four different selections and you can make
real test of the joy and happiness
Columbia music brings to your home.
Then, if you are satisfied, you
can pay for the Grafonola and
records on very easy monthly
terms.
No charge will be made for
the five days trial.
If you are not satisfied, we
will take back the Grafonola
and records without any charge
to you or any obligation on
your part.
Could any offer be fairer?
You need not pay one cent until you
satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by
five days. trial that the Columbia Graf
onola is the phonograph you want.
This handsome Grafonola is of modern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
ed to Present Supply Of Grafonolas and Record

streamline design. It may be had in q
variety of mahogany, oak and walnut
finishes.
It has all the latest Columbia improve
ments.
The tone of the Columbia Grafonola is
famous for its richness and purity, and
this particular model can be depended
upon to sing it's own praises in your home.
1t stands 46H inches high and has
room for AZ records. 1t is equipped
with the Columbia Individual Record
Ejector By touch of the finger on the
proper button any record desired is slipped
out from felt lined compartment.
This model at S140 is the biggest phono-
graph value ever offered at the price.
It is literally true that you can get to-
day an up-to-date Columbia Grafonola
with its many modern Improvements for
less money than you would pay for an old
fashioned unimproved photograph.
When you pay your good money for a
photograph, get a modern Instrument
the Columbia Grafonola.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
ano the
0ez Fierce Jnoians

places, with but single mind to
carry out their mission and having
the training in woodcraft and the
physical stamina to put it over. Or
to use common expression of the
trail-hikers today-they had hired
for tough men and they would see
'er through
True. there must be leadership
and discipline in an enterprise or
this magnitude. 1t was here. Lew
it and Clark had spent most of the
winter of 1903 and 1904 in organ
izing and preparing the men and
putting them under forms ofdisc1-
pine. But they soon learned that
the men, though few were U. =.
army soldiers, and others enlisted
men, all who could had volunteered
their services, and they they had to
be recognized as part of the expe-
dition. and in matters of grave mo-
ment effecting the success of the
enterprise the men were consulted.
The Captains had proper author
ity, which was respected and obeyed,
but there was no undue display OF
it, and after they were we'll on their
journey, there was good fellowship
among them all
But they are leaving us now as
they start down Pack creek. Here
are the words they speak about IT.
I'VE followed the course Of this new
creek for two miles. and encamped
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED
FOR PROVING OF WILL. ETC

In the Probate Court of the State OF
Idaho in and for the County OF
Clearwater.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wilt
liam v. Penoyar Deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 18th dag Of
September. 1921. notice is hereby
given that Thursday. the 9Th day OF
October, 1921. at 1000 O'Clock a. m.
Of said day, at the court room OF
said Court. at the Courthouse in
Orofino. Clearwater County. Idaho.
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will Of sad
William v. Penoyar, Deceased. az
requored by law and for hearing
the application of Noel R. Martin
for the issuance to him Of lette Q
Of administration with will annexed.
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
1921.
S. M. SNYDER, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
3'(istory Of the
Olo 1olo Grail

time and were selected by Lewis
in Lancaster and Philadelphia, Penn.
'ahey are long barreled flint-locks
of buffalo calibre, using ounce sails.
There are a number Of older guns
in the packs. which they give 70
some of the Indians for some merit
ed service All are carrying long
knives; some have tomaha yi,s; a
few have long barreied horse .isrels.
Each carries Il box of finder. tiint
and steel for starting fires. There
were only two Indians killed on all
this journey; one by Lewis and the
other by Fields. On the return trip
on the Marias river. Montana. Lewis
and few Of the men had trouble
with a bunch of Blackfeet, neces-
stating the only act of violence for
the whole journey.
But we are impressed with their
attitude. Their step Is elastic and
alert. Their faces, though bearded
md lean aud angular, are grim
md resolute.
As they swing down the trail to
Pack creek. the two hunters point
ONE out to US. There with the Sho-
honi Indian guide is Capt. William
lark of Kentucky, and those indis-
Intimately mingled along the trail
With saddle and pack ponies ana
'ootmen are Pryor. Patrick Class,
Iughie .McNeal. Wiser, Collins, CRU
at Frenchman and fiddler, Drew
'er, the half breed hunter and in
erpreter; Sacajawea, the bird wo-
IAN and her wee infant; Shields,
he blacksmith, Chaboneau, willard,
Vhithouse, York, the negro slave
If Capt. Clark. and many others.
hirty two souls In all in the expe-
lition.
We look for Capt Merriwether
Lewis. He is pointed out. He IS
in the rear walking and leading a
pack pony. At the last camp two
ponies had stayed, one was his,
four others and he made search, not
being successful he had re1o1ned
the caravan and sent back two
other men to make more extensive
search, and he had taken one OF
their places in line. Ahey who nav
Il ha
lions and delay of straying horses.
Those having had any precon-
ceived notions OF meeting mill
tary pageant on dress parade, or
seeing amy spectacular or heroic at
tftudes of the captains, as SO often
pictured in print, have had their
ideals rudely shattered. For these
are rude and rugged men before us.
trained and ready to take their
place and part in any position. me
birth, or growth of nation was
never founded or maintained on the
pompous. nedantic or heroic atti-
tudes of its leaders; but by the
ste1dfast valor, stern determination
and answering fidelity to duty ny
all. And these men, We're of the
stuff on which empires are burlded
the Wilderness breakers; trail
mixers of untain, woods and prai-
RE; the pioneers of many former
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07

at spot where the mountains close
on each side. Other mountains cev-
cred with snow are in view to the
southeast and the southwest. We
we're somewhat more fortunate to-
day in killing deer and several
pheasants, which, were of the COM
mon species except that the tail ives
black"
The description Is good. They
| have camped on the lower part OF
what is now called Packers meadow
1t is beautiful situation. Grass In
abundance for the cayuses. but there
have been numerous frosts which
have killed the more tender forage.
reminding us that the. season is
getting late. kamas is here In
abundance, in consequence Lewis
gave it the name of the Quamash
glade
Now that they have pulled packs
we will take close inventory OF
their outfit and effects. They have
AZ ponies and several colts. Twenty
are packed. the balance ridden. The
most of the ponies were gotten from
the Shoshonis, but few were bar
tered from the Tushepahs, only a
few days back.
Their pack saddles are made from
the paddles and oars CT the canoes
they left on the Jefferson river,
Montana. The handles make the
cross trees, the blaoes the rest, all
bound securely WITH rawhide Tue
saddle blanket is a square of bur
falo hide, the hair side placed next
the horse. their riding saddles are
the Shoshoni type of the time. which
is pad Of dressed hide stuffed with
the hair Of the deer and elk, ana
held in place by broad leather sur
cingle. The Indians used no STIR
rups Our men have improvised
their own.
The ropes and brides are long
thongs of rawhide, made pliable by
hard rubbing and working back and
forth One end is fastened about
the ponies neck and hitch is made
around the lower jaw of the animal
for riding, but when the pony is led
or turned loose to Craze, the hitch
is removed, and this thong is let
drag, making it easy to catch the
pony when needed. One can easily
imagine an old packer used to a
modern up-to-date outfit, as ne
looks this over remark, 1T is very
much hay-wiIe." But it was the
best Lewis and Clark could procure.
/ The Indians had few ropes made
of the hair of buffalo at this time
and few Spanish bride bits. But
the finely wrought horse tail hair
! ropes, brides and head-stalls were
not in vogue among the northwest
Indians until later date, shortly
after the trappers came among them.
They are packing many bales OF
goods. consisting of scarlet coast.
medallions of jefferson and Wash
ington, small American flags. toma
hawks. colored handkerchiefs, gau-
dy colored tinsel cloth, ribbons.
beads, paints and small brass trim
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07

kets. Some are to be given to the
chiefs to please their vanity and en-
courage friendship. Much of 1t Is
their stock in trade in barterlns
with the Indians. Two of the JET
ferson medalllons have been found
in Indian graves since this time
One some years ago and now in the
Smithsonian Institute The other
was found last year while excavat-
ing for the Lewis and Clark High
way. Both were found at the mouth
of Potiatch creek.
The Indians of these early days
were surely victims in trade; they
had no idea Of relative values and
consequently were greatly imposed
on. In reading of the early yam
kee whalers who outfitted in Giou-
chester and New Bedford, Mass. and
made long voyages to the Pacific in
quest of the whale, and other busi-
ness ventures. years before this ex-
Der put into some of the harbors
along the coast from California to
Behring Strait, and carried on a
STAINLESS but lucrative business bar
tering with the Indians. A hand
full of chief beads Common blue
beads) would buy the pelt of sea
otter. worth perhaps, hundred
dollars or more at that time. Clark
was able to get cayuse load OF
house for few beads he found IN
his vest pocket when at Kamiah on
their return trip.
Our men are packing few bian-
kets. some canvas and leather tents,
much frayed and worn. They use
buffalo robes in lieu Of blankets.
The captains have few scientific
instruments, oompassas etc. and
some accessories for their personal
convenience that would seem almost
superflous. But the most startling
discovery of all to us. is the limited
supplies they carry. just few
"canisters of portable SOUP" few
pounds of bear oil and fair guam
tfty of salt is all they have left.
But this does not seem to worry
them; for after they have scantily
RECALLED themselves on a part OF the
deer and pheasants killed this day;
the Frenchman Crusat, tunes his
fiddle, as he has done at many a
previous camp. and the men engage
in wild, boisterous and frolicsome
dance around the camp fire. They
are now on the waters of the Pa
cific, and being men of bouyant
spirits, every event must be an ex-
cuse for jubilation. They know OF
the hardships ahead of then, but
fear is no part OF their disposition.
In the morning the journey is re-
sumed and they encounter hard
ships as they progress that will test
the fortitude and stamina of the
strongest men of today.
The next installment of this inter-
esting article will appear in next
weeks ISSUE
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
Written by Jack Harlan.

The Lolo Pass is a gateway OF
gap in the Bitter Root range OF
mountains. near the head of Pack
Creek, tributary of the Lochsa
river in Idaho County. Idaho; and
near the head of a branch of Lolo
creek in Missoula County, Montana,
The mountains break down here
and the slopes on each side of the
pass begin fairly gently rise OF
several hundred feet back to the
tops of the range. Here the bound
airy line crosses the pass in west
erly and easterly direction.
The Montana side is more rugged
and heavily strewn with boulders.
The Idaho side slopes more evenly
down to Pack creek. The trail
strikes the creek at narrow mea
dow which soon opens out into a
large beautiful grassy meadow
fringed with inferior timber The
U. S. Geological Survey has placed
q bench mark near the pass which
gives the elevation at 1854 feet.
1t is here, Friday, Sept 18th,
1906, that we In anxious anticipa-
tor, are awaiting the coming OF
the first American overland expe-
dition to ever reach the Pacific
coast Our fancies may picture
them in marshall order or not, we
have not long to speculate. There
appear two Indians-No, they are
whites belonging to the expedition,
perhaps Ordwoy and Shannon, in
advance of the others in quest OF
game for the common larder. We
engage their attention, and hardly
have we time to make our saluta
lions and inquiries, after the fash
ion of the trail, when like an APP
partition, appears the caravan, am
bling along out of Montana in SIN.
uous single file as they take the
numerous switch-backs of the Old
lEUlan trall.
Truly it is a motley scene, no
better in appearance and movement
than so many Indians. A NUMBER
are riding cayuses-others are
5siug as there are not enough
mounts for all Many are bare
teaaea some have kerchiefs bind
ing their brows. few wearing
caps or hats. In our 1921 ideas OF
ntopriety Of fashions and dregs we
.sag ( e. shocked at their personal
app araEce. they are so unkenpt
ard untidy in attira. All are wear
ing dressed skins secured from TIM
Irdi.ns ana made up enroute. Thoy
wea buckellin shirts, some frinst d
at the sleeves. i.t patched IN many
places. Their buclss';in hreec,,es az
also patched or refaced, and badly
soilsd anG baggy q, he knee (Any
one who he ever worn pair or
hackakin breeehes 10 airy length OF
tins can testify to this last@ me
are shod in mooeasins haif-seie4
Will buffalo rawhide.
I'll. weapons they have look as
aptiuuaied a. their dress. me
rifles they carry ere the best OF the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
NATIONAL FIRE
PREVENTION DAY

Continued from page y
chief cause Of our huge fire waste.
ignorance is also large factor and
consequently the Importance OF edu-
cation in fire prevention can not be
over-emphasized.
.eeaase October 8, 1921, falls Oh
Sunday. the school observance OF
Fire Prevention Day will take place
on Friday October 7. in some cities
and October 10 in Others
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
FEEDING ROUGHAGE TO SOWS
Care Should Be Taken by Farmer That
1t Is Bright, Nutritious and Free
From Mold,

Under no condition should brood
SOW be fed upon any roughage which
is moi bright, nutritious and free from
smut or mold. She does not relish or
thrive on such inferior feed. 1t is very
apt TO cause severe digestive troubles,
and may lead to the loss of her litter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
Motorists!
Give up guessWork
fabrication

II you do not absolutely
know the right oil for your car.
you cannot afford to guess.
"Hit-or-miss' fabrication is
responsible for rs per cent of
all repair bills.
High quality motor oil,
while essential, is not enough.
1t must be the exact type to
meet the fabrication require
ments OF your particular car.
Sunoco Motor Oil is made
in six distinct types. Ii insures
greater power and mileage
freedom. from carbon--fewer
repairs-Ionger car life.
Let us tell you more about
this wonderful oil.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
DANV|LLE

Prof. o. f. Pore. formerly teacher
here, was calling on friends around
town Wednesday.
Harry Loney attended the New
York series at Cleveland last week.
About 80 attended the Baker reun-
ion held on the Church of Christ lawn
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Mcdonald and
children are visiting at the home OF
William Norrick.
DIR. and Mrs. Robson of Orrville
spent Sunday here with relatives.
d. r. A. C. won hard fought game
from Wooster on the latter's field,
Saturday, q to 2.
Rce's All Stars beat a picked team
from Mt Vernon here Saturday, IL to
10.
Sweetie Banbury was badly cut
about the face by being thrown
through windshield Sunday.
Clint Mcdonald has purchased the
country home of Tony Cueno.
Mrs. Larwell Shrimplin of Coshoc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

ton-spent the weekend with M. T.
Gaines and family.
The local X. of G. team won an in
teresting game from Howard Sunday,
3 to Z.
The East Ohio Gas Co. drilled in a
good gas we'll on the Colopy farm,
west Of town, Wednesday.
ID. b. A. C. will play the fast Glen
mont team here Cn Saturday, July 30.
A good game Is expected as Glenmont
has beaten the local bunch the only
two games it has lost this season.
Mrs. William Edgar fell while
alightihg from an auto and dislocated
her hip.
Mr.. Joseph Stevens of Utica was a
visitor here Tuesday.
About $50 prisoners from the pen
passed through here last week on
their way to the camp at Red Brush.
Rev. Baylor of Morgantown, w. Va,
is spending a few days here with Rev.
Britton.
Charles Scoles, William White and
son Edward spent the weekend with
DR.. White at Cleveland.
ID. b. A. C. handed Centerburg a
real trimming here Thursday, IL to 6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

City spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah
House.
Mrs. w. A. Barnes, daughter and
son, Of Granville, were guests of Mrs.
Maggie Henry.
Mrs. Helen Hibbets and Mrs. Helen
Basin entertained the Sisterhood
class of the M. L. church at the home
of Mrs. Hibbets Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Attic Hib-
bets, Mrs. Mae Condor, Mrs. Gertrude
Hyatt, Mrs. f. Bell, Mrs. Dollie Fen
drick, Mrs. Orpha Barnes, Mrs. Mary
Meeks, Mrs. Eta Sapp, Mrs. Imogene
Robson, Mrs. Maggie Hibbets, Mrs.
Clara Parsnos, Mrs. Mae Powers. Mrs.
Mabel Denman, Mrs Mabel Sapp, Mrs.
Olivia Cross, Mrs. Rosa Baton, Mrs.
Mida Winslow. Mrs. Bessie Fendrick,
Mrs. Mauda Winslow, Miss Jennie
Hibbets and Miss Martha Parsons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
BRINK HAVEN

Mr.. j.. l.. Sapp and family. Mrs. II
r. Sapp and Mrs. f.. C. Horton spent
Tuesday in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Sarah House left last Tuesday
evening for a weeks visit at Glen
mont.
DR.. Robert Putnam, who spent the
last few months at Millersburg with
his brother, DR.. w. S. Putnam, has
returned home.
Miss Helen Day ID entertaining
several of her college girl friends
this week.
Mr. Clarence Fendrick and Mr.. Ear
Sapp called Sunday to see Mr. Dollie
Strouse of Big Prairie
Mrs. Mida Winslow, Mrs. Mae Con
don and Mr.. John Day were business
callers at Columbus Tuesday.
Miss Edna Sapp left Tuesday for Co
lumbus where she will visit week
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lake Hyatt was caller at the
county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Mackey of Glenmont
and Mrs. Jane Starner of Buckeye
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
UNION GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolfe spent Sunday with
Mr.. LIMA Hayes and family of Buck.
eye City
There was a good attendance at the
Saturday night. 44E
Threshing IS all done in this section
and but very little hay is left to make
Mr. Bud Singer of Gambler was in
this vicinity on business Monday.
July 81. regular preaching day at
Grove church.
Mr.. Charles vernon and son have
purchased hay bailer from Lee
Aushburn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

Misses Annbelle Scoles and Coreta
Rice spent Saturday at Wooster.
Phil Dawson of Shreve was visitor
here Thursday.
Quite few fans attended the ball
game at Coshocton Thursday.
Mrs. Trout of Orrville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Baker left here
for Akron Sunday.
Master George Watson was operat.
ed on for appendicitis at the Mercy
hospital Friday.
Mr. ]. C. Hall has been off duty
with blood poison.
Mr. II. Blubaugh was business Wis
itor at Columbus Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wander and chill.
dren. of Columbus. are spending few
days here with relatives.
Jacob Childers has purchased a
touring car
John Darrah of Akron is visiting his
parents here.
Clarence Butler of Akron is visiting
relatives here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

stiff piece Of wood used as a sup
port is called strut; so also person
who walks stiflly and pompously about
is said to strut. Both words are OF
Scandinavian origin and the Middle
English word was "strouten" to swell
or spread out. There was German
word. strotzen, to be puffed up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02
BOYS, SHEEP CLUB MEETS

Members of the Boys Shep Club of
Knox county held meeting this af-
County Savings bank. A talk was Civ
en- to the club on How to Prepare
Sheep for Exhibition at the County
Fair"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-02

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. Paw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
When You're Hirsxi, That's different

When You're Hir'<i, That's Different
Husband and wife were at The
Star. During a love scene she nudged
hubby and inquired.
"why is II you never made love to
me like that"
Say" no said" do you know that
that guy Is paid for doing that?'
Putting the q In genius. You start
Il with w and follow'with o X,
Dear Office Cat:
Have you a good home brew re-
cipe?
Al Cohall
Dear Al:
No, but this ono starts at home'
"Hop" on your motorcycle "a 2-gai-
lon crock). ride "yeast" or west, stir
up Intoxicating" breezes. Bottle
up the energy thus acquired and
"cap" the climax for use after
work.
Office Cat
Make that idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
HAS
WELCOME READY
FOR STATE ELKS

A Y. Whitman is the only Elk In
this city who has definitely announc-
cd his intention to attend the state
convention OF tho u. =. o. T.. ut
Marahficid from August IS to 90. In
elusive. Last fall. according TO E1alt-
ed Ruler A. G. Hayden. between forty
and fifty members OF klamath Lodge,
l2t1. announced that they would
make the trip but now within
month a number have had to with
draw their applications owing to bus.
mess affairs interfering.
Tho delegates to represent the 10.
cal lodge have not been selected and
will not be until G. a. Hayden. exalt-
cd ruler. can appoint members who
arc free 10 attend this big meeting.
According to the plans announced by
the Marshfield lodge, the entertain
ment will consist OF trap shooting
for Elks only. Coos River excursion
for forty miles as a treat to the lady
Elks, smoker for men only, and
dances. the first day, The second day
will start with bands from Portland.
Salem. McMinnvillo and Medford.
competing In concerts; Coquille val
Icy excursion. water carnival, hydro
plane and airplane novelties; boat
races between sailors on U. s. Naval
ships detailed to Coos Bay for the
occasion and boxing program. The
third day will be started off with a
mammoth parade featuring In one
section Mack Sennett beach mod
els" There will be a sea food beach
dinner. days OF 40 and mardi gras.
On Sunday the visitors will be taken
to Coquiile valley, Coos river. Ten
milo lakes. Bandon beach and Sun
set bay on special excursion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

A grin on tho chin may let n man
In. hut a pout always let's him out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

Make that idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

When His Rcvcrcnoc Write, the Copy
Marcngo (IliD Republican News