davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
IRELAND WARFARE
COMES TO AN END
DE VALERA AGREES TO MEET
BRITISH PREMIER,
LORD GEORGE.
TRUCE SIGNED up MONDAY
Conference Of Island Parties Continues
at Dubiin-king Has Big Part
-Hostilities Must Cease
at Once.

LONDON.-A truce has been de-
clared between England and Ireland.
Preparations are already under way
to end the hostilities between the
crown forces and those actively en-
gagged in the Irish cause.
Developments leading to the truce
were divided between London and
Lublin. In Dublin Eamonn De Valera,
Irish republican leader, and his ma
tiOnalist associates, renewed their
conference with the southern union
lists. Earl Middleton, unionist, who
recently conferred with the British
prime minister, read letter from
Lloyd George to the effect that hos
tilities must cease if negotiations
looking to peace were to succeed.
MacReady With De Valera.
General Sir Nevil MacReady. Brit
ish military commander in ireland,
appeared at the De Valera conference
and it was not many hours later that
the announcement was made at the
prime minister's official residence in
London, that in accordance with the
premiers offer and Mr.. De Valeras
reply, arrangements were going for
ward for the cessation of hostilities
from Monday noon.
The king Of England has been a
leading figure in the developments
up to the present, while General
SHUTS, the South African premier, has
acted as the pivot on which the peace
movement has turned. There is hope
in London, and in Dublin, too, that
peace must come out Of the forces
which are now engaged in seeking a
settlement.
Events moved swiftly, both in Lon
don and Dublin. Mr.. De Valera, con-
trary to the general expectation, con-
scented to come to London to discuss
with Lloyd George the basis on
which settlement OF the Irish ques-
ton might be reached by the prime
minister's proposed London confer
anoe.
Believe Conference viii Be Held.
The truce has given reasonable
assurance that the original confer
ence, to which the prime minister in.
vited the Irish republican leader and
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
will be held.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
GREEN FEEDS FOR CHICKENS
sproutsd Oats, Alfalfa Meal, Chopped
Alfalfa, Glover Hay and eeets
Are Recommended.

Good kinds Of green feeds for hens
in winter, recommended by the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture,
are sprouted oats. alfalfa meal,
chopped alfalfa and clover hay, cab
bages and mangel beets. Cabbages
may be hung up in the poultry house ;
the beets are usually split and stuck
on a nail on the side wall Of the pen
about a foot above the floor to keep
the feed clean. Keep oyster shells,
grit. charcoal, and plenty Of clean
drinking water before the hens all the
time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent happenings In This state
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Major J. J. o'srien Buried.


COEUR D'ALENE.-The funeral OF
Major John J. OBrien was held here
Friday.
Donates 500 to Pueblo Relief.
TROY.-The Red Cross chapter
voted recently to send 800 to the
Pueblo, Col, relief fund.
Drive Sheep to Summer Ranges.
GRANGEVILLE-Th Nez Perez
Sheep company is driving four bands
OF sheep to summer pasture on Pilot
Rock and Golden creeks, with other
bands en- route to the Adams camp
district. Kemp & Bettinson Of Forest
are taking 1000 head to the Buffalo
Hump country.
Horse Hauis Man to Roof.
]. w. Bessie, a farmer near Mos
COW, was seriously hurt in a peculiar
accident recently. He was unloading
hay into barn with the aid Of large
derrick fork, drawn by a horse hitched
to a cable. Mr. Bessie was caught in
the rope and hauled almost to the root
Of the barn, where he became re.
leased and fell to the ground.
Heads Idaho County Agents.
Appointment OF w. B. Kjosness of
Moscow as state leader of county
agents, succeeding Fred l.. Williams,
resigned, is announced by Dean e. J.
Iddings Of the agricultural college of
the University of Idaho. Mr.. Kjosness
will leave for southern Idaho In a
few days to take up his new duties.
He will move his family to Boise,
where he will have headquarters.
Big Fire At Moscow.
MOSCOW.-The worst fire in Mos.
COW in several years occurred re-
Gently when the barn occupied by
the Moscow highway district for a
stOreroom for its machinery was de.
stroyed by blaze starting from the
back.fire Of a truck as 1t entered the
building. Earl Silvey and J. w. Lee
we're burned painfully. 1t is believed
the back,fire of the truck ignited the
gasoline vapor in the building, where
there were filling tank and several
steel tanks Of gasoline. The flames
spread SO quickly that in one minute
the entire building was a mass OF
flames and the fire was SO hot that
it was fought with difficulty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
BELGIAN SCOUTS HosPlTAsLE.

The Boy Scouts of Belgium have at
their headquarters a special depart
ment dealing with international rela-
lions in scout matters. They send
their cordial greetings to all boy
scouts In America and add that If WILL
be their duty and pleasure to offer
their hospitality to all troops or scouts
who visit Belgium, and they solicit
correspondents among our boy scouts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Paralysis Strikes J. n. Albers.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Henry Albers,
retired miller, whose conviction on a
charge of violating the espionage act
was reversed recently by the United
States supreme court, suffered a
stroke of paralysis recently and is to-
tally blind.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Jewett 10 Vice President.

CHICAGO.-The election of George
C. Jewett, Spokane, Wash, as vice
president and the naming of an exc
cutive board of directors here Satur-
day completed the organization of the
Farmers Finance corporation, a sub
sidiary of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc. The board OF directors
will be made up of the officers who
were elected on Friday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Robbers Failed to Get Away

OH1CAGO.-Three Of the six ban
dts who robbed the State Bank Of
Clearink of $4,000 were captured two
hours later by shotgun squad Of Chi
cago detectives, after an automobile
chase of 20 miles, and part of the
money recovered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Booze Penalty 10 100000.

NEW ORLEANS-A compromise
has been reached by government OF
ficials and officers of the six breweries
recently raided and closed by prohi
bition agents. The brewers will pay
to the government in tax penalties
a sum considerably more than 500,
900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
GIRL DROPS 1890
FEET IN PARACHUTE
Phoebe Fair0rave, Age IS, Makes
Record for Women
FLYERS,

ST. PAUL.-Miss Phoebe P, Fair
grave, Is years old, Of this city, estab.
lished what was said to be a new
worlds record for parachute drop
for women when she dropped 1920
feet from an airplane at Curtiss fly.
ing field, near here Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Honor 1884 Of Nation's Dead.

HOBOKEN.-Leaders of the nation
mourned the country's war dead Sun.
day at memorial services on the army
piers here where lay the bodies of T.
264 men who made the supreme sacri-
flee on the fields of France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
1000 Persons Are Destitute.

DENVER.-One thousand seven
hundred families. or 1000 persons, are
in absolute want as a result of the
flood at Pueblo, Colo, Governor Oliver
H. Shoup of Colorado announced in a
proclamation in which he urged the
public to render more assistance to
the stricken city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
VOICE APPEAL FOR
A WARLEss WORLD
Christian Endeavorers Demand v. S,
Joint Peace
League.

NEW YORK.-More than 10000
delegates to the sixth worlds Chris
tan Endeavor convention Sunday,
gave voice to an appeal for a war
less world" and demand that the
United States join some international
association to promote world peace.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
San Francisco Celebrates Birth.

SAN FRANCISCO.-With a pa
geant depicting the events and cere-
monies incident to the taking over of
San Francisco by the United States
from Mexico in 1916, followed by a
civic and military parade. San Fran
cisco recently celebrated her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Compel Fowls I 0 Exercise.

In all henhouses there should be
thick litter of straw, hay, leaves or
something of that kind into which the
grain can be put TO compel exercise.
When the fowls are confined to the
house. or the house and yard. they
need exercise to keep in good health.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Fleet Review 81 ptember z

SAN FRANCISCO-The Pacific
fleet, with all its 2O7 vessels present,
will rendezvous in San Francisco bay
on or about September for review
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
hEMisPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
erlsf Notes Covering happenings "
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.
r. X. Lanes Estate.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The estate Of
the late Franklin X. Lane, former
secretary of the interior, will moi
total more than $4,000.
Decrease in Employed.
WASHINGTON-A decrease in EN-
plOyment of 80 per cent during June
as compared with May, Is indicated
by survey made by the department
Of labor.
Pullman Estate $3,4744,3b3.
CIIICAGO.-Personal property left
by Mrs. Hattie Sanger Pullman,
widow Of George M. Pullman, has geen
appraised at $3,474,363.
Eleven Die In Rail Wreck.
MEXICO CITY.-Eleven persons
were killed and Is injured when q
train en- route for TampicO from San
Louis Potosi was derailed recently
because of washout.
= Cute OF Beard at Reunion.
HOUSTON, Texas.-Lansing Grant
50. celebrating visit Of his kid
brother. H. J. Grant of California, 81,
whom he had not seen for the last go
years, had barber cut off the beard
that had taken Lansing three score
years to acquire.
Confirm Russian Split.
WASHINGTON. - European dis
patches received in semi-official cir
Giles tend to confirm press reports
that Premier Lenine of Russia has
imprisoned Leon Trotzky. The mes
sages said Lenine was reported to
have ordered the detention of Trotzky
in the Kremlin on June 30.
Reject Wage Reduction.
Z SAN MISUNDERSTANDING trades
unions have rejected a proposition to
end their differences with the con
tractors, which have tied up building
here for six weeks, and accept a
wage reduction and an open shop
arrangement IL their union organiza
tions are not molested.
1000 Sacks Of Grain Burn.
PENDLETON, Ore-The second
grain warehouse fire in this section
within 10 days occurred at Mission,
six miles east of here, July 8. The
warehouse, containing 1000 sacks Of
grain, was destroyed causing dam
age estimated at from $4,000 to $22,-
900. 1t is thought that sparks from
passing locomotive may have caused
the blaze.
Air Ride Brings Speech.
INDIAN HEAD, Sask.-A case par
allel to that of the American soldier
who regained his speech during an
airplane flight has been brought to
light here. Over year ago Will
fred Werner, a young farmer, was
kicked on the head by horse and
he had been unable to speak until at
a picnic recently he took an airplane
ride. AS a result of sharp loops and
dives he was i'll when he landed, but
Was able to talk,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Sheep Imports Are 44.2ss.

HELENA, Mont.-Sheep brought in
to Montana from other states since the
first of the year total 1929, accord
ing to reports.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Japs Mode rnized.

KOBE, Japan.-A strike has caused
the closing of the Ka wasaki dockyard
here, the largest in Japan, embpoling
10000 men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
$52.42 Per Capita.

WASHINGTON.-Money in circula-
ton in the United States July 1
amounted to $52.42 per capita
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15

COEUR DALENE.-The funeral of
Major John J. OBrien was held here
FRIDAY
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Believe Conference viii Be Held.

The truce has given reasonable
assurance that the original confer
ence, to which the prime minister in.
vited the Irish republican leader and
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
will be held.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
The Way DiclSy Guessed
 Mange's Thouwl,t.

Ttmo to change partners" Dicky He'd gayly as he came toward us. I've just been telling Mtaa Foster at this moonlight is entirely too bnderful to waste on q atald old |arricd man like me. Now Petit. the contrary, ought to be Tn just 10 mood to lead out into t. Moth |g like an old haChelur for senti- lent, How about it. Doc?"
 Both tone and words were provo tive saw that beneath Dicky's gay |y lurkcd the antagonism toward |c physician which k always hts. hd | trcmhlCd lest the nerves of Pth men might break into some sort clash. That Miss Foster senscd
 q same thing without my knowl- ] gc to back her intuition l real god her clear voice followed close bon Dicky's gibe.
 Your husband isn't half as nice you are. Mrs. Graham" she said |pidly. ms If talking against time. hd her lips poutcd charmingly. He most matChJ sou tn looks. I'll I've to admit. though reluctantly"
 she cast n swift little glance at
 m from beneath her lowered eye
 is--"but he hasn't any manners
 all. All ho can do ls to talk
 bout his wife and her perfcctions and tis!-- .s perfectly good moon
 ghf s.u tho sea effect that ought to
 good for compliments by the mill bn. Come along with me. pr. Pet J. warn you if you don't quote a
 nnct to my eyebrows by the light tho moon I'm 'offenyou.' as the ! 3ildrcn say. forever and ever" Dicky's nlSnprroVal.
 Her voice was guy. insouciant. as Do anatched the phyaician's hand Sd drew him away with her over c sands. He said no word ot fare tn to us. only lifted his hat and wed with n formality that appeared |diculoua under the cirCumsta nrcs I fancied the girl was contracting Is stiffness with Dieky's charming SC of manner. guessed also that hderneath her merrimcnt she was bit chhgrined that Dieky had mt |oscn to remain longer in her com |lny on the moonlit beach. Hut my
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
, GLtlfs ,EETst'S,.


 Delicious drinks for hot summer days may be made from canned fruit juices.
 From half a cup to q cup of juice is nearly always left when a can of fruit is opened. Save these bits and when enough for a pint can has ac- cumulated put juice on to cook. Bring to boiling point and seal.
 UslnS ice tea basis all sorts or combinations can be mixed.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Sliced bananas, cooked cereal, cinnamon toast coffee
 Lunchean-Spaghetti with toma- toes. nut bread, tea.
 Dinner-Club steak, French fried potatoes, canned corn, asparagus sal ad, oranged strawberries, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 The season for homegrown ber- rieS and asparagus is comparatively short, so while the season is in one cant use them too often. If aspara- gus must be bought in the market it does not pay to can it for winter use. Vegetables for canning should be gathered and taken care of before they wilt.
 Spaghetti With Tomatoes. One cup spaghetti, boiling water, slices bacon, 1 small onion, 1-2 cup canned tomatoes, tablespoons grated cheese, salt and pepper Cook spaghetti in boiling water to barely cover for 10 minutes. Cut ba- con in narrow strips. mince onion and cook bacon and onion together Add tomatoes and spaghetti. Turn into a buttered baking dish, season with a very little salt and pepper. sprinkle with cheese and brown in the oven.
 Orangcd Strawberries.
 One quart berries, oranges DOW dered sugar.
 Wash and drain berries Put a layer of berries in a deep dish, sprin- kle with powdered sugar and repeat until all the berries are used. Pour over the orange juice. Let stand an hour. Then sprinkle with shaved ice and let chill 10 minutes.
 Copyright, 1921 by Newspaper
 Enterprise).
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
MASTER MIND" AT PALACE

The attraction at the Palace theater next week, beginning Monday will be Lionel Barrymore, in a widely herald ed adaptation of Daniel G. Carter's powerful stage success, The Master Mind," which is said to be one of the phot od ramatic sensations of the cur rent season. This is the first of a new series of photoplays MT. Barrymore has contracted to mako for the As sociated First National Pictures, Inc, and it was produced under the person. al supervision of Whitman Bennett, with Kenneth Webb as the director.
 The Master Mind" is described as an all-absorbing drama of hate, in triSuc. revenge, love, and then a final rcnunciation.
 The Keith vaudeville bil for the first half of the week features Dance Gre ations,'' with a cast of five charming girlieS.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
i FIRST CUBTST PICTURE IN CITY TO BE AT EuN'S.

The manarcmcnt at FoXs can abso- lutely guarantee their patrons the first half of next week something en- ur"ly new in their latest motion pie turc sensation, The Cabinet of Dr. taliEari." Not only from it's being interc sting, but also from its fantas- tic settings and "distinctivcly differ cnt' theme, it is worth seeing. It Is cuEist picture. All have read of cubist art and soon cubist draw inCs, hut to see a cuhist motion pie ture is something new. In addition the picture is a baffling mystery from the start until the very fadcaway Tho Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." is said 10 be packed with incident and ter TOT of the kind typifying the stories of Poe and oth CTS.
 Dr. Caligari. q travelling snowman exploiting a somna mhulist. has the poor slave completely under his pow CT and utilizes him as tool to com init various crimes until the hero of
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
POLLYANNA AT
 LYCEUM NEXT MONDAY.

The LorEe- -Elwyn Players nj the Ly- ceum next Monday will have Clarence '. Chase and Miss Emily Fuller and many other faces that rounded out a company second to none The stage mechanics have been build ns the set tinGs and the scenic artist has bee.- kept quite busy getting them painted for the opening of "Pollyanna" Mon day. On Monday the manageme ent offers. on behalf of Pollyanna, to all ladies attending the evening perform ance a fifty cent ticket for twenty eight cents. "Pollyanna" is a beau tiful story. wonderfully told by Flea nor H. Porter. who was the author of the novel by that name. Mary Pick ford starred in the picture by that name.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
EXCEII ENT VAUDEVILLE, W FOX'S EARLY NEXT WEEK

The vaudeville bill arranged at FoX's for the first half of next week contains four acts each a headliner in itself. "Pollyanna" will give a little musical offering that has pleased elsewhere, so no doubt will here. Hahn and Briggs come equip ped with new line of comedy chatter, while Russell and Russell have an aerial act that is said to be Il sensation. The fourth act brings Cushing. West and company in a rlaylet called Tn the Osteopath's $ Ofiice.'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
WANDA HsWLEY. ALSO
 WASIIBURN, FOX'S, SUNDAY

FoXs theater is offering an excel lent bill for Sunday evening. two fea- lures, starring Wanda Hawley and also Bryant Wash burn, and the Fox News and an introductory comedy reel being billed.
 WashEurn's staring vehicle is Too Much Johnson The other pie ture with Wanda Hawley is Her First Elopem2nt" In a nutshell this Is story about a man who, in trying to save his younger brother from the clutches of notorious vampire kidnapped the woman. He had intended to keep her on board his yacht until lis brother was well on his way to Europe. but the plot thickens when it develops that the wrong woman has been kidnap- ped
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
SUNDAY NIGHT AT LYCEUM.

The arrangement of the Lyceum thcater has secured for sunday even
 ng's entertainment a very expensive program of high class merit of pic lures. The la"t four chapters of the serial The Sen of Tar2an" will be concluded. Charlie Chaplin will be seen in one of $ latest reissues. which creates many laughs. Also on the same program. Prank Kccnan will he seen . th" latest and ost exciting picture that Inc has ever appeared in "Rroti.. OTIS Di. .ded." Nr Kcenan's. great picture deals with two brothers, ono r rich man and 'Crah" and moan. the other Poor man Who has had many troubles and hardsh ps. Th;s is the story in wh oh Mir. Kecnan takes both parts. M"ny other pictures will cora plete the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReUeiutions Of O Wife

heart was beating high with triumph.
 Gee :" Dicky's voice was full of Sa pprovni fas he watched the rn- reatinG couple. What a girl |" that can sec in thar jar of pickled ucumh- rH tant make out AnI get. don't know. Perhaps they'd strike an average if she always talks as much as she does ton ght.A She'd rive an ordinary man 70 drink
 Be ausc he'd want to talk. him elf?' 1 uucried sIyly.
 Exactly" D.cky grinncd. ''I lou't bel eve ahe missed a bet to- night, from Ircland's freedom 10 Einstoin's theory. And, of course. she knows everything there s to know. she's the cuCk'urcst th nG eIcr saw. got So dizzy in five minutes that | 'hrew m my hands and pleaded an ~ngagcmcnt with you"
 s. 1t was he who had sIEges'e he return after all My heart beat -aE' CT still. and the EIamor of the vcnirS returned to me in Il sweep ng tide. Iii, ky tucked my hand under his arm and turned with m" tho orp1s direction to that taken by Dr. Pettt and Miss Foster.
 "Whnt's On Your afind?"
 "A truce to 'cm !'' he said. They very nearly cheated us out of our nvrniu;-. but they didn't quite ac- complish it. Come alans and let's rHrr~' """rything and everybody but ourselves"
 Tho n xt haIf-hour will always live In my memory as one of nlv most precious experiences. Talk anvu, 'he thrill ot loves first assurance It is weak emotion compared with that which comes to the heart Of woman several years married, when the husband she ahores- and per haps has doubted-mak kes hor un- derstand bcvond al' douhtinc or fear ing that she iS still the supreme woman in all the world for him.
 This assurance Dicky gave me with words with kisses and caresSes. with rapturous gaze which was in it. self a caress. Intoxicated with th" happiness of it. forget completely for time that there was anyth 'ng sordid in tho world or any care or responsibility.
 Then a chnnce remark of Dicky's broke the spell
 "what 2 wonderful section of the world this end of the island is ! he eaid I'd like to live here forever"
 Like a dash of cold water there came flooding over me the remem- hranre of the task I had before me the gaining Of D'cky's consent to the purchase of the old houre and pror- ertv next the Ticer home. I had for gotten that had planned this ex- curson deliberately with tho idea of ca ioling Dickv into consentinE 10 the bargain had made. My cheeks burned as the remembrance of the moments just past even to speak of it.
 But stern necessity demanded that take advantage of h's softened mood. Yet I found that I could not 9o it. l must fight the issue out on its merits. not on my husbands fondness for me. I told myself stern ly.
 D'ckv looked down at me as if In wonder at my silence. Then n mis- chievous smile crossed his lips.
 What's on your mind. old dea~?" he asked. "You might as we'll spill 1t while I'm in my present mood. can refuse you nothing tonight"