davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
OROFINO 5-AHSAHKA a Q

In the ball game here last Sun
DAY Oronno again defeated Ahsahka
by score OF to ?. It was good
game all through and the Oroflno
boys worked for all they got.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
CHAUTAuQuA JUNE % TO 2s

Ray Andrews, circuit manager OF
the Ellison White ChautauQua Sys-
tenn, advises that the ChautauQua
dates for Oroflno have been definitely
scheduled for June %. "a. 25, Is.
81 and %. The program will be
announced in our next issue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
they promised to do.

they promised to do.
Prof. r. w. Kulberg was q pas
senger for Moscow on Saturdays
morning train for a weeks end visit
with his mother 1T the university
city
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
VICTORY MEDALS

Ex-service men desiring Victory
Medal please bring in your dis
charge and spend fifteen minutes
making application. Medals are re-
ceived in three to four week 3.
A. z. HADLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29

Harry Walrath. district deputy
game warden. made a business trip
to Lewiston "Wednesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29

DR.. Fairly was called . few days
ago to attend laboring man at the
Dresser sawmill, who had his leg
broken by q falling telephone pole.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
BALL GAME FOR SUNDAY

The weather permitting, there
will be q ball game on the Oroflno
diamond Sunday between Kooskia
and the local team. Game will be
called at 1 o'clock sharp.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29

Mrs. Brazil. who had been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. C. ]. Lester. at
the county seat departed for Lewis
ton on Sundays morning passenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FARMERS ID BUY
 PUREBRED BULLS
Tuscaloosa Association in SeS- sion Saturday Provides for
 Better Live Stock

Tuscaloosa, April 9.-(SpeciaL)-At a called meeting of the Tuscaloosa Farmers association herd in the Chamber of Com merce rooms Saturday all arrangements were made for the purchase of four registered bulls. The county has been divided into four districts comprising Greensboro road, Flatwood, Hargrove road and Butler road
 After considerable discussian by the farmers present rt was decided Chat only the best breed type and individual ity should be purchased. County Agent R. c. Lett appointed J. R. Smith, Troy Hinton, Bert Brown and J. w. Dock cry as committees of one to obtain subscriptions to the association in the different divisions as heretofore named.
 Will Hardie of Auburn will be re- auested to purchase these animals with in the next week or so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
REGULARS DEFEAT
 TARIFF SQUAD IN
 DEMOCRAT CAUCUS
Kitchin Is Reelected Floor Leader With Garrett of Ten nessee His Assistant.
 Breach Is Closing
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 novfdaOn RufIdfnU

Washington. April 9.--( (Speclal9--It was sharp. bitter, determined and we'll sustained fight in the democratic caucus between the opponents and proponents of the emergency tariff bill today. The victory of the former was decisive. aI- though by the narrow margin of 50 to s
 Representative Tague of Massachu- setts. an opponent of the so-called peanut tariff legislation, was elected to the va cancy on the ways and means commit tee over Representative Hayden of Ok lahoma, who supported that legislation. Representative Kitchin was reelected chairman of the committee and demo- cratic leader. and the committee wa4 given the authority to fill democratic va- cancies on all other committees
 Mr. Kitchin requested the caucus to name Representative Garrett of Tennes- see. assistant leader, and the request. amid applause. was acceded to- In aS much as MT. kitchin, on account Of ii- ness, will necessarily be absent the greater portion of the time. Mir. Garrett will be. in effect, democratic leader. He ia one of the able men, both parties being considered in the House.
 The victorious faction of the party, in the subsequent meeting of tho caucus. probably Monday, will ask for party pledge against the emergency tariff which will be reintroduced Monday. 1t is indicated that so many southernerS have regretted their former support of the bill that the pledge by a two-thirdz aiority will be granted. This would mean the elimination of a question on which the party sharply divided in ths preceding session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
GERMANY MAY
 LET DOWN BARS

Washington, April 9.-(Special J. According to w. P. G. Harding, gov ernor of the federal reserve board, Ger many will probably change it's organic law so that retention of title to prop- erty shipped into Germany may be guaranteed the shipper.
 At the present time no such law ex ists, and Americans experimenting with the proposition of shipping tow grade cotton into European countries for manufacture into finished products, the manufacturer to retain a portion in payment for his work, and return the remainder to the original owner. are denied that market.
 It has previously been reported that corporation doing business in Ala bama-Birmingham and Mobile-has arranged to ship many bales of low grade Alabama, Geogia, Mississippi and Tennessee cotton to Czecho-Slovakia for manufacture, the estimate being that for this low grade cotton for which there is no market at present, the producers will receive from 10 to 15 cents per pound. Governor Harding approves that experiment. the worth of which will be proved within nine months. If its promise is borne out there will 'be a market for low grade cotton of all southern states.
 T have been informed by a repre- sentative of the German government, . said Governor Harding, that Germany would probably so change it's laws that title to goods shipped in might be re- tained by the shipper. This change would increase the chances of the ex- pertinent making good'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
ENGINEER
 WILL VISIT MOBILE
General Beach, Chief of Board, Will Inspect Government
 Work at Gulf Port

Mobile, April s.-tSpeciai.) )-General Lansing M. Beach, chief of the beard of engineers of the war depart ment, under whose directions the harbor improvement works at Mobile is being done, will visit this city within the next two weeks. according to word received by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The visit of the officer will be in con nection with an inspection tour he will make, it is said He probably will look over the work on the channel, the coal terminal project, improvement plans for the Warrior river and prob ably the proposed site for a new quarantine station on Sand Island.
 Durings the visit of General Beach he will be entertained by the Chamber of Commerce, it is announced, cooperating with Major Earl North, army engineer stationed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Startling Statements Made Under Oath by C. E. Craft
 Before Notary Public

Six Chas. E. Craft Rural Route A. Box 169 At lanta, Ga, not able to work. He had had several hemorrhages and physicians had pronounced him tu- bercular subject, His father mother brother and sister all died of tuberculosis.
 Tn spring of 1915 MT Craft taking Pnu he had taken three Der l8h 1920 five oneha Huheson public Atlanta ana that he sleeps well and anything that he desres that has had better health than befor he has had trouble since he took Creo Pnus in the spring
 The tubercuar trouble anything and coughs Pinus BEECHWOOD CREOSOTE binaton with OIL PINE NEEDLES OIL MULLEN GUM CAM PHOR, GLYCERINE HONEY, LEMON md TURF Creo-Pnus ideal distresses the stomach. For sale by Gmer Pharmacy Cy rondAe Irondse City; Drug co P.tton-Pope Drug e.. 2os N 18th B s f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
WILL CONTINUE AS HEAD
 WAR INSURANCE BUREAU
By Associated Press

Washington, Aprll disappointment of Col R. c. Cholmeley-Jone as direc- tor of the war risk insurance bureau was announced today by Secretary Mellon
 Colonel Cholmeley-Jones, who resigned recently to return to private business in New York, is to enter upon the duties of his office at once the Secretary said He returned to the department. MT. Mellon added, at the request of the sec retary to assist in carrying out the rec concentrations of the special committes appointed by the President. of which Charles G. Dawes of Chicago was chair man. The committee advised that the task of providing medical and surgical treatment for disabled war veterans be taken over at once by the war risk bu- reau, under present law, pending action by Congress upon the other recommends ations of the committee, MT. Mellon ex- plained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
BOTH SIDES PRIME
 FOR ORGANIZATION
 OF HOUSE MONDAY
GiIIett to Be Opposed for Re- election By Kitchin, Who Will Thus Become Demo-
 cratic Leader
By Associated Press

" oaiiiAE LOitt <AFlii N+--ANSpQDilCdIS and democrats, meeting separately, put things in shape today for the organi- zation of the House of Representatives a noon Monday.
 Speaker Gillett, nominated by the re publicans. will be opposed for re-elec- tion by Representative Claud kitchin. democrat, North Carolina MT Ginett will be elected and Mr Kitchin by reason of his nomination will become democratic leader. in the new house tie republicans have S0l members and the democrats 1Sl.
 Back after a long rest, MT. Kitchin said he felt physically fit to carry on his work as minority leader, but at his request Representative Garrett, Ten nessee, was named as acting leader.
 At their final caucus republicans ratified the action of the committee on committees >~nd adopted the report or standing committee assignments The action of the general committee in giving representation to labor and agriculture on the steering committee was approved Representative Nolan, California. who holds a union card, and Representative Anderson Mime sota, long active in urging Legislation y, were added 10 the committee alonS with Representative Greene. Vernon. who succeeds Chairman Winslow of the interstate commerce committed jOther members hold over
 ONLY DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
 The only fight in the democratic eau GUS was for place on the ways and means committee, which went to Rep resentative Tague, Massachusetts. who dafn tad (, (; zona, by five votes. Members said Tague won because he had opposed the Fordney emergency tariff which Hay den supported.
 Representative Mondeil Wyoming. the republican leader, and Representa- tive knutson, Minnesota, republican whip, will serve again. both having been reelected. Republican commit tee assignments aside from those al- ready published, showed many changes Seven new members were placed on the agriculture committee, which will re- port out the packer control bill which failed to reach the House last session. They are: Williams, Illinois; Sinclair, North Dakota, the only non partisan republican inr the House; Hays, Mis- souri; Thompson, Ohio; Bernard, Penn sylvania; Clague Minnesota, and Clarke. New York
 WOMAN APPOINTED
 Representative Robertson, Oklahoma the only woman republican member was put on Indian affairs, where she wanted to be.
 New members of the naval affairs committee are Burdick, Rhode Island . Patterson New Jersey; Kline New York, and Swing, California. Two committees which were expected to be dropped, woman suffrage and all frYto frnf TtA was said had passed, were continued Representative Mann, Illinois, retired as chairman of the former and re- turned to his old status as a House free lance without assignment Representative Nolan was made chairman of labor and Representative knutson of pensions.
 The census committee, which must prepare a bill for House reapportion- ment, has three new members, Beedy, Maine; Faust, Missouri. and Wyant, Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
BAPTIST LADIES MEET
Twenty-Two Churches Send Delegates
 to Ashville

Ashville, April 9.-(Special )-The Wom- ans Missionary union of the Baptist church held an interesting quarterly meeting in the Ashville Baptist church tor this district, which is composed of p churches. A number of interesting talks were made by those present among the speakers being the pastor Rev. Ves- ter Wyatt, Mrs. w. A. Beason, Rev H. F. Whittle, and others Dinner was served at the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

One of the interesting club affairs of the week was the observance of Bible Day by the Sesame Literary club at the home of Mrs. H. D. Keith Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Turner as Joint hostess
 Rev. J. Y. Alderson, pastor of the First Christian church, was the speak CT for the occasion and took for his theme "The Beauty of the Bible" MT. Alderson gave review of the beauties of the Bible from literary standpoint and from the point of oc- currences and character. It was his first appearance before a literary club in Ensley, and his talk was highly enjoyed.
 Mrs. D. A. Echols was leader for the afternoon. and musical numbers in keeping with the programme were given by Mrs Humphries and Mrs. Conrad Boterweg. Mrs Boterweg played Why" (Warum), by Schumann. and Mrs Humphries sang The Prayer Perfect" and My Soul,' Quotations from the Bible were given by the club members in response to roll call
 The club colors of green and white were carried out in the decorative scheme by the use of white spring flowers and growing plants. Ices in green and white and individual cakes embossed in valley lilies were served. About 50 guests enjoyed the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FIRE LOSS IS S21,OO0
Maplesville Lumber Yard Burns Ins
 cendiaries Suspected

Selma. April s.-(Special. )--Incendiari i caused a fire loss of s2l, GOO to W. W Ernest, lumber man, at Maplesville We'd nesday night when a gin and lumber yard were burned. Insurance covered 9 per cent of the loss on the gin and the lumber was fully insured. investigations carried on after the fire disclosed the fact that five fires were set among tn lumber. the gin house and blaming mill The mill was saved. No arrests have been made. but it is believed that the guilty party or parties will be appre- hended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
REV. JOHN E. STONER ACCEPTS RECTORSHIP
 OF ANNISTON CHURCH

Anniston, April Special )-Rev. John F. Stoner of Clemson. S. C., has accepted the rectorship of the Grace Episcopal church In this city. wiring Saturday that he would be ready to take up his new work here on June 1.
 pr. Stoner is one of the best known young ministers in the south. and the local congregation feels gratified at his acceptance of the call recently OK tended to him. Grace church has been without pastor since the resign ation of Rev. Carlton Barnwen several months ago.
 Mrs Stoner is a niece of Scott Rob- erts of this city, and will be given cordial welcome into her new nome by the friends of her local relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
LODGE COMMITTEE
Quitman, Miss, Odd Fellows May Join
 Meridian

Mridian, Miss, April 9-(Special) )-Joha E. May. K E. Blue and c. L. Denton have been named by Meridian-Samara- tan Odd Fellows lodge No. 80 as a com mittee to secure the transfer of members to the local lodge. The desire has been expressed by a number of citizens of Quitman who were members of the lodge trere that was abandoned to be admitted to membership in the Meridian organiza- tion of the order. It is only short dis tance from Quitman by automobile over good roads and Quitman members. it IS argued. could enjoy all the advantages of the local lodge if they are admitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FOUR FIRST DIVISION
 UNITS ARE DECORATED
Nv Associated Press

Camp DIN, N. JJ, AprN y.--Four utdhB of the famous First division of tho reg ular army were decorated hero today fnr valorous service in the World war. Tho Old First has the distinction of having arrived in France, first to engage the Germans and the Last to leave Franco The French fouragere was awarded n the Sixth and Seventh field artillery. th@ First engineer regiment, the First signal company and the First machine gun com pany. The machine gun company, how ever, recently was mustered out of sexv- ice.
 Mai Gen. Charles Sunmera4d, ds< vision commander. personally eesco~eo the honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
BORAH TAXES RAP AT TOO MUCH LAW
 IN PROPOSED BILL
Anti-Saloon League Will 0p- pose and That Means Idaho Senator Will Lose for Leaguers Control
 Congress
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age HeFaId
 800 Davidson 6ulIuIng

Washington, April (SpeciaL)- Senator Borah of Idaho has introduced bill to enforce the sanctity of con stitutional guarantees"
 It will have the approval of every citizen who insists on retention of in alienable rights. It will have the sup port. likewise, of the reds and anarch- ists, bolshevists and I. w. w., still plotting, it is alleged, to destroy the government of the United States.
 It will encourage the opposition of the Anti-Saloon league. Therefore, it is doomed to failure, it is believed. For the Anu-Saloon league still has strangle hold on its members of Con- gress,
 SLAPS WOODROW
 Mr. Borahs bill contains slap at mer former Attorney General. It is a protest, in other words, against .he invasion, search and seizure, and other acts, during time of war, which, dur ing time of peace would not be toll erated. It is also protest against the act of authorities during time of peace which denied certain newspapers print ed in the United States to say what they pleased.
 Democrats, it appears, do not hesi- tate when considering the bill because of the hidden blow aimed at the for mer President. But the bill provides heavy punishment for state and federal officers who make searches and seiz-. ures without warrant of law. Under that provision, prohibition officers would be kept out of the homes of the poor and the ignorant.
 That is what gives them pause. They wonder what the Anti-Saloon league will say as to that.
 CURB OFFICIALS
 The penalties carried in the bill arc lation. Such fines are provided for any attempt of any person living within stitutional or legal privilege to .pur- pose, discuss, advance or promote by any unlawful means any federal statute or Zmendment of the federal constitution"
 The bill also proposes a fine and Imprisonment up to five years for any state or federal official who 'injures, expresses, threatens or intimidates any person in the free exercise or enjoy ment of any right or privilege secured or guaranteed to him by the constitu- tion."
 There Is also the provision of pun 1shment for state or federal officers who make unwarranted search os seizure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
SPRING SEASON AFFAIR

beautiful atfatr or the sprlns sea son was the party given Friday after noon by Mrs. E. w. McNeil at her home on Berkely avenue, the guests on thi, occasion being the members of the Ma irons club and other friends,
 Quantities of lovely spring flowers. roses, lIacs and ferns adorning the home formed a charming background for the guests. Little Julia Byrd Mcdonald and Eleanor McNeil, attired in charming frocks of organdie. kept score on at- tractive hand-painted cards.
 A delicious plate luncheon was served after the games the guests being: Mrs, c. W. Mcdonald, Mrs. Henry Hurd. Mrs. George Waller, Mrs. Thomas John ston, Mrs. E. P Lacey, Mrs. P NJ. Mat thews Mrs. L. w. Allen, Mrs. DeShazo. Mrs. c. A. Harris, Mrs Tom Benton, Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. John Perkins. Mr. D. B. McClesky, Mrs. Jim Donaldson, Mrs. w. c. Baty, Mrs. w. P. Golson, Mrs. Hugh McEniry, Mrs. S F. Nash. Mrs. Howard McEniry, Mrs Guy Will son. Mrs. Kittrell Trotter, Mrs. Fred Cobb, Mrs. L. B. Fishburn, Mrs John Snider, Mrs. Lester Sides, Mrs George Ross, Mrs. Emmett Ray. Mrs. D, R. Ray, Mrs. E. B. Mays, Mrs J. C. Pope, Mrs. w. W. Hollingsworth, Mrs. E. l.. Read, Mrs. George Rutledge, and Mrs. John Neal, Mrs. R. w, Waldrop, Mrs. George Woodrow, and Miss. Minnie Me Nail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Labor Concentrating Forces

New York. April 9.--Organized labor n greater New York today began to con- centrate it's forces to fight the use ok injunctions by employers in labor trosk- bles. The executive committee of ths central trades and labor council. repre- senting approximately s0o,0oo union work CTS at conference addressed by Samuel Gompers, decided to give it's entire eup- hort to the movement to fight m tha courts against the issuance Of inJunctaons forbidding picketng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Forty-two were enjoyed after which de- hghtful refreshments of plate luncheon with iced tea were served. The prizes were beautiful individual silver sal spoons cut glass perfume bottle and a deck of "forty-two. cards.
 The guests who shared Mrs. Sturdi- wants delightful hospitality were; Mrs J. C. Paris, Mrs. Charles Bently, Mrs Cliff Bradley, Mrs Lester Sides. Mrs T. R, Mitchell, Mrs Clyde Galloway Mrs. Walter Gwin, Mrs. Percy Cowan Mrs A. D. Bell, Mrs. Arthur Cooley Mrs Macon Williams, Mrs. Penry Evans Mrs. M. l.. Morrill,, Mrs. Tom Cook Mrs. Kate Stubbs. Mrs D. B. McClesky Mrs Hugh McEniry Mrs. Gordon F'rits Mrs, Fred Shaw. Mrs R. C. Jones, Mrs E. C. Hines. Mrs. J. o. Sturdivant, Mrs Chandler, Mrs. Denson Bently and Miss Nellie Adams Miss Willie Johnson ant Miss Lucy Scarborough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Gordon E. Jones extended beau tiful hospitality to the teachers of tie city Saturday afternoon An automobile drive was rendered them through the district and later they returned to the Woodward club, where a delightful pro- gramme of readings and musical selec- tions by Miss Esther White, Miss Jes- sic Pringle and Misses Schawbacher was enjoyed
 Delicious refreshments were served Mrs. Jones being assisted by Mrs. k. L. Read Mrs T. c. Johnston, Mrs. Hitch- cock, and Misses Mary Mildred Woodrow and Mary Katherine Woodruff This was one of the largest affairs of the sea- son, over 60 teachers being honor guests besides friends of the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
ConstableS Busy

Montgomery, April 9.-(SpeciaI )-State constables raided a trash heap near Montgomery Saturday and confscated copper still. It is supposed some person had been making liquor for the thirsty. but became frightened and secreted the still in place which would not receive the attention of the eagle eyes of state conStahleS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Bessemer Music Study club will present at it's meeting Monday evening one of the most beautiful programmes arranged for the year. On this occasion Mrs. W. P. Price and Ralph Price will be the hosts of the club at their home on Fifth avenue.
 The membership of this delightful or ganzatiot includes a number of talented musical artists of the city who are giv ing serious study to their chosen pro- fession and great things in a musical way are being planned for the benefit of the members and the community.
 Those who will appear on the pro- gramme Monday evening are Miss Flor ence Gray Patton in a piano solo Mrs, Walter Lynch in d vocal solo; George Houston in a male quartette; D. c. Davis in vocal number; Rev. George Callahan in a piano selection; Miss Thelma Dud- ley in reading. A lesson in musical history will follow and some time will be devoted to learning a chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FORTY-TWO GLIB

The Thursday Forty-two club was de- ilghtfuiiy entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs A. P Sturdivant at the home of Mrs. T. R- copeland on Berkely avenue
 A profusion of lovely pink roses was used with charming effect in the decora- : ton of the attractive home Games of