davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

riers of disease by conveying harmful
bacteria or parasites. It is possible
for an egg to become infected with mi
crO-organsms either before or. more
especially, after it is LAID, since the
porous shell offers no great resistance
which cause it to spoil or rot. If an
egg IL eaten raw or only slightly
cooked, heterogeneous. If present,
"aE he communicated to man. and may
cause disease If they are Of the harm
mi kind.
Sources Of Infection.
II an egg remains in dirty nest,
Cor example, defiled with typhoid fe-
yer microorganisms carried there on
the hens feet or feathers. n is not
strange II some of these bacteria occa-
sionally penetrate the shell, and the
egg thus becomes possible source
Of infection. Perhaps one of the most
common troubles due to bacterial in
lection of eggs is the more or less Sc
riOus Illness sometimes caused by eat
ing eggs that are stale. This, often
called ptomaine poisoning, is more
correctly styled food poisoning. and is
cnRsed by micrO-organisms that ere
commonly associated with filth, food
SPECIALISTS of the United States de-
partment of agriculture say.
Cleanliness is Essential.
Judged by the comparatively small
number OF cases of infection or poi
soning due to eggs reported in medi-
cal literature. the danger of disease
from this source is not very great
However, In view of this possibility.
1t is best TO keep eggs as clean as pos
sible and thus endeavor to prevent in
lection. Clean poultry houses. poul
try runs and nests are important
Eggs should always be stored and mar.
keted under sanitary conditions. The
subject of handling food in a cleanly
manner is too seldom thought of, and
what Is said of eggs in this connection
applies to many other foods with even
more force. Since II is not wise TO
wash eggs that are to be kept. only
clean ones should be selected for this
purpose. Always. when eggs are used.
the shells should be carefully cleaned
just before they are broken, otherwise
any dirt on the outside may find Its
way into the food.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Add little ammonia to cut the
grease when washing dishes.
In making an overblouse of soft
chiffon, give body to the shoulder
seams and the opening where the fas-
teners go by sewing them on tape.
A few drops OF olive oil In the last
rinsing water when the head is washed
gives the hair a gloss without making
II greasy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES ANNUAL
MEETING

The annual meeting of the trus-
tees OF the School Districts of Clear
water County will be held in the
eighth grade school room at Orofino
February 10. 1921.
EVELYN S. MERWIN.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
All persons and corporations, de-
linquent in payment of water tax
will be subject to have water shut
off unless all charges are paid b.
the 10th of each month. See Sec.
: as per Water Notices sent YOU.
Please settle by Saturday February
18th.
j. B. LOOMS,
Village Clerk and Ex-officio Water
Tax Collector.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deed. Potlatch Lumber
Co. to c. G. Morris Lots 5, 6. 7
and s, Block 8. Elk River. Con.
$500.
Deed, State of Idaho to Mrs. A.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
Cut Corn for Silsoe

The proper time 10 cut corn for sill
age is about week or ten days be-
fore 1t would be cut out for shock
| ing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11

Help Freight Congestion.
Good reads. short hauls. will clean
mp the railroad congestion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
Farmers Must Work.

| Farmers Must Work.
| Farmers must keep at work for good
roads. The development of the motor
truck makes them increasingly neces-
sary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT GRANGEMoNT HIGHWAY DISTRICT
DECEMBER 81 1920
REVENUES FOR 1920

of GRANGEMoNT
axes:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-11
HANDLE EGGS IN
CAREFUL MANNED
Possible for Them to Become In
feCted With Micro Organisms
Afte. Laid.
BACTERIA PENETRATE SHELL
Clean Poultry Houses, Runs and Nests
Are Of Great importance-Egos
Should Be Marketed Under
Sanitary Conditions.

Under certain conditions eggs, like
.ehn-- fos>t~ -. aooitlantot ~a,.-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

AGATHA de BUS
SY is Miss New
York" in Sally"
that sparkling musi-
cal comedy at the
N e W Amsterdam,
where Mr. Ziegfeld
has specialized in his
own unique way in
girls Of rare beauty.
Marilynn M Miller
heads the list in
beauty and with her
c e ver dancing,
while mere man is
represented in the
stellar role by the
inexpressibly humor-
Gus Leon Enrol.
Edword Thayer Monroe
MARY CARROLL.
whose fragile come
liness suits we'll her
part as the young
nun, Sister Marcela,
in "T h e Cradle
Song" an appealing
drama built about
convent life by the
Spanish playwright
Gregorio Martinez
Sierra, which is be-
ing shown at special
matinees at the
I ! m e s S ar e
Theater. wh;s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

NORA BAYES, who
transplanted '' H er
Family Tree" in two
acts and el ven
scenes, from the Ly-
ric to the Shubert
Theater last Monday
night, and from ali
appearances should
flourish successfully
with t h G oncoming
spring weather. A
pro gra m of new
songs has replaced
the Noah and His
Ark scene and a new
Chinese sc e n G has
been added.
Old Masters
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

PHYLLIS POVAH.
the vivacious young
actress in "Mr. PIN
Passes By" w h o
ought, says Haywood
Broun, with rea-
sonable luck to ac-
complish something
very fine in the thea
ter before she is
done. Her acting,
however, is only one
of t h e delightful
features of the ex-
cellent play which is
the present offering
of the T h e a t e =
Guild. Iro D. schwars
THIS is JESSICA
BROWN, some time
round noon, we sus-
pect, when she peeks
out from under an
attractive fur-trim-
med bonnet and
speculates on testing
the temperature Of
a windy March day
not as she appears
along round mid
night, when, some
what more filmily
clad, she amazes and
delights the patrons
Of the Century Roof
with the grace and
agility of her dane
ing. White
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

NJ A RE CHAM
BERS and SHlR-
LEY WARDE in
Smooth as Silk" +"
Willard Mack's good
old-f fashioned melo-
drama at the Lex
ington, t h a t was
written in six days
a n d deals wi t h
crooks, villains, safe
cracking and the in
evitable forgiving
sweetheart. NJ =
Mack is author, pro-
ducer and actor all
in one and has as
sembled a capable
cast to assist him.
Ira q. Schwayz
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

VlVIENNE SEGAL,
attractive Young
queen of the foot
lights, who is soon
TO be seen in the
e a d IN & role of
Caprice" the forth
coming Bartholomew
LANCER musical com
eetdy. You'll remember
viylenne, who with
Sidney Grant was
one of the brightest
spots in last seasons
The Little Whop-
per" WIZ;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

THEY MAY SAY
IT'S TRUE, but we
don't believe it-that
ne, OTTO KRUGER,
is THE Meanest Man
in the World" It's
quite plain also that
MARION COAKLEY
doesn't believe it.
either, as she gives
hlm a sidelong glance.
In fact, he's becoming
one of the most popu-
lar young men In
town as any one will
testify who saw him
last season as Adam
IN Adam and Eva"
and now following in
the footsteps of
George M. Cohan in
the | a t e st Cohan
success. WIT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
TREASURE IN NORTH AFRICA
French Writer Declares Land Is a
Storehouse Of Historical and
/ Il Archaeological Beauties.

North Africa-Morocco, Algeria
comprises, according to Louis Bert
rand, writing in ILLUSTRATION (Paris),
stOrehOuse of historical and arch
Biological treasures unsupported by the
great majority of Frenchmen. Frances
tricOlor floats over these stored lands
washed by the Mediterranean.
NJ. Bertrand concludes that most of
his cOuntrymen visit the colonial pos
session much as they would visit a
spectacular review or something of
the sort, as a bizarre experience of
strange sounds and colors and muscle
dancers; whereas, if they would but
open their eyes, they might behold
dead cities raising up their heads and
almost hear the echoing footsteps Of
the Roman legi0ns. He points, in
fact, to North Africa as the richest
museum of Latin antiquity in the
world, where the ruins of the imperial
occupation are thickly strewn for
leagues, crying out for the pick and
spade of the excavatOr. From Volu-
bills in Morocco to eighth in Tunis,"
declares the writer ION a line 1000
kilometers long, the Roman ruins are
landmarks in Africa. With their tri-
umphal arches, colonnades. pagan tenn
pies. basilicas and Christian burial
places, they outline shattered royal
road without peer"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
CHALLENGE TO THOUGHT.

When you can't do what you want to
it's challenge to think. If you can't
do it, why can't you? The chances are
you will find it is not right that 1t
should be done at all. Or it may be
that you are not the one to do it.
You may want to swim the Niagara
just below the falls so you can boast
Of doing what has not been DONE You
may want to fly to the moon so you
can write of experiences never yet
felt by man. You may even want to
play the Jonah game so you can give
your experiences Of few days in the
deep. But you can't do it. The why
lies in the fact that you are not made
for such exploits. TO attempt any
one Of them would be to tempt self
destruction. The crowd might stand
by and watch you make the effort anti
when you failed they would call You
n fool. When you can't do what you
want to-think.-Grit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
GUEST. CHARGED FOR INSULT
This French Hotel Proprietor Surely
Went the Limit in the Matter
Of Extortion.

"Many stories are told" said Col.
Elliston p. Masters at Fort Sherl-
dan tea, "of French extortions. But
the worst have heard was related to
me by an army friend.
HE went to hotel in Paris with
out making bargain about rates and
dined altogether at restaurants with
friends.
zone evening, as he was starting
out as usual, the proprietor accosted
him in the hall and inquired:
81 hope you're dining with US to-
night, monsieur?
":No,' my friend answered, T have
an engagement
1.-THE. proprietor, with despairing
gesture, exclaimed:
"Tt is an insult to the establish
ment, monsieur, never to dine here
"'Not at ALL my friend answered,
and thought no more Of the matter.
But when he came to pay his no.
tel bill, although he had not eaten
any meals there, he found this item {:
"Twelve dinners-35O francs
"'But I took no dinners here the
guest protested to the proprietor =;
you remarked about that to me your
SELF
81 know you didn't was the re-
ply. Had you taken those dinners
the price would only have been $50
francs"
land what are the extra hundred
francs fOr?'
"'For the insult, monsieur-for the
tnsult!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
x <<<< <<k< k&k&k * !
y BAGLEY

= 4 4 4 \ 4 ~ + y 4 ~ + y y \
Supt. and Mrs. J. A. Cogsweu re-
turned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives at Leonard,
Miss Alice Lien arrived home this
week from Fosston, where she has
been visiting at the Halvor Nelson
home. ~'.
Mr.. and Airs. Bonnie McBain re-
turned to her hcme, at Grand, Forks
saturday, after visit with relatives
here. "'
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughter,. Hazel, returned home Sat-
urday, from a visit with relatives
at Ogema. l.,
Lilliman Hanson arrived here Sat.
urday from Chicago, and will snend
a week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Hanson.
Misses Alice Olson and Lila Thor
stad returned home Friday from Eos
ston' after; a visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. j. Larson Of that CITY.
Orvllle kolb returned to Minneapo-
us Saturday, after spending the
christmas holidays at his home here,
ne was accompanied by his mother,
Yrs. NJ. j. Kolb, who will spend a
lew weeks there previous to leavins
with Mr.. Kolb for Oklahoma and
Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Richardson re-
turned to their home at Bemidji aft
er spending few days here with the
latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. j.
Haugen.
VIM. Kaiser left Sunday for Min
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
Washington at Forty.four.

The authenticity of 4 portrait of
Washington at forty-four by John
Trumbull, painted on mahogany
panel eight by ten inches in size, has
recently been established under pc.
culiar and interesting circumstances,
writes William Fl. Shelton, curator of
the Jumel museum, in the Internation-
nj Studio. This picture has hung in
the museum of Jumel mansion for six
years in the collection of William
Lanier Washington.
The head is interesting as shown.
Trumbull's recollection of Washington
at forty-four, and his recollection was
seconded by pen drawings made while
on his staff in 1875. General Washing
ton was fOrty-threc years of age when
he took command Of the army at Bos-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
MOTORCYCLE COMPETITION
DOUBLES IN PAST YEAR

Comparing the summary of 1920
motorcycle competition with that of
1919 two facts are apparent, namely,
the great increase in number of COM
petitive events and second, the great
increase in speeds for both solo and
sidecar races.
In 1920 there were IS race meets
officially reported as compared with
SO in 1919. Over SO endurance runs
were held, whereas, there were only
% sanctioned in the previous year.
Remarkable speeds were attained
in the straightaway trials at Day
iona Beach, Florida, in February and
April, 1920, in both solo and side"a"
classes Few records for the kilo-
meter, one, two and five miles were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

neapols to resume his studies at the
university Of Minnesota.
Harold Hill arrived here Thurs
t day for brief visit with relatives.
James Mcfarland, Jr, of Wilton,
was business visitor here last Fri
day.
S. c. Sheets, editor of the Clear
brook Leader, was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
Mrs. r. M. Kaiser returned here
"Wednesday from a visit at her par
entail home at Park Rapids. -, -.
Lars j. Sathre and S. H. Hegg OF
Shevlin, were county seat visitors
last Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Dalholen Of Hoist
township left last Friday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Milaca
and St. Paul. .&..'. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
THE JUVENILE DELINQUENT

In the trial of two Minneapolis boys tor the noag
up and killing of grocer that city, the oher
Of the two sobbed There place in the city for my
boys play except on the or in the h his
leisure time is it not possible the mother in her extremity
of anguish that the first place her boys started to play
around her own hearth stone?
Police and juvenile delinquent Judges have often and free
the they state that boys and young who give the
most those whose home ves for various
This is sad yet Undoubtedly true Many alas
many fail to provide wholesome or
halls are nothing vicious and unde
srabe characters is not fair to all pool halls in the
category Many poolhas properly conducted Inc BOY
who has the kind of home training easily recognizes
the unfit and "a eff s ni
be dance hall or even questionable moving picture
house nde Of n,rents seem to conclude that if they feed
clothe and school their children they done their dutn
s:Seo Morality ': and discipline
homes Many parents seem to think is something
is needed and apparently think needed often
qualities that be acquired only by precept and
example home, the father mother who
or ignores this great escape responsibility by ba
ing pooha the dance hall something else when their
children auck perpetrae crme and the inevitable pen
q families take interest in the
minds their thoughts rise niger than their everyday
occupation Our great national has been based ss
of orefahe and cannot with cast ASIDE the
ideals and principles of or e
today without the eadyng influences of Christian homes and
The family church seems
gone-aas that is solet not permit the time to come
when will be said the day of the American home gone
-O-
15-yearod Philadelphia lad and got married
father licked him with strop he had applied
the rop beforehand the might have been sharp to do
such fool thing.-Ceveand Plain Dealer.
admirers of Constantine who his return to
Athens Napoleon from Eba should remember
what happened at the end of the hundred dasDero Free
Press.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one will be "get-away'
tO hn
Cincinnati Tmes-Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
Expected Il White,

Americans travelling for the first
time in Europe" said Senator Bran.
degee at Hartford dinner, display
provincial crudeness in many ways,
but the faux pas Boston leather prof
iteer made in a fashionable Partisan
restaurant was pardonablc. Thanks
to prohibition he was quite uninitiated
in the matter of table wines-he had
made his pile after we went dry.
"'Holy smoke, WAITER this profiteer
exclaimed haughtily. Look what you've
brought me-yellow wine when asked
you for whitev"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
WHERE HE BELONGS, AT LAST

Valer that the
republic" safely Erin
We the gentleman there that
Ireland he belongs His country did
which he and the political intrigue
ca made him We glad for the sake of
that he has taken himself He had business
st. Paul Dispatch
kick that would look should be
handled commission rule
for nothing worth almost much better would
his salary.-Exchange.
MEMORIES OF SORE BACK
"Union Of Farmers and Labor Is IMPOSSIBLE heading
When old
Labor all Press
Now Senator Harding criticized for bang what he
would be rubber
the ogarchy beginning doubt their prescnceS
Louis Globe Democrat.
President Wilson, who has bought house $lo0oO will
downtrodden having $15O,Ooo.-Omaha
The proposition to make Washington for the
will
enrolled in the classes by compusion.-Exchangc.
ALSO THE SILVER CORDS SENTIMENT
asked the Of
be links golden
The mother Of the prodigy studying Harvard university
admits that he likes wild West stories
after all Pittsburgh hroniceTelegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

made for International recognition.
The figures have not been eQualled in
any country either before or since the
dates mentioned. Speed in sidecar
races and on half mile tracks have
greatly increased Ninteen national
championships at various distances
were contested as compared with IL
in 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
Hush Money!

Caller-Well, you are a good little
boy. Are you always as quiet as this
Johnny-No; but mothers going to
give me quarter if I don't say any.
thing about your bald head.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

Warren G. Harding, who proved a
more than four TO- one favorite last
November in North Dakota against
James M. Cox, receiving 16O,072 ac-
cording to official count against
Cox's 37,422, and Debs S,2S9. -
The republican electors who cast
tho vote are. p, r. Trushaw, ?. M.
Cole, E. l.. Garden, L. e. Heaton' and
Edward Hoverson. One OF five Will
he chosen to carry the ballots to
Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

Subscribe for Tia Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
NORTH DAKOTA BALLOT
,... is CAST FOR HARDING

Bismarck, Jan. 10.-North Dako-
ta's ballot is to be cast here today for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS ,~-~-->-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

she asked that the hinges of their friendship gro
ways be- links in the golden chain of olewshp-Minng
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10
MEMORIES OF SORE BACK

The proposition to make Washington for the
science of government will
enrolled in the classes by compulsion.-Exchangc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-10

The mother of the prodigy studying
likes Wd
after all. Pittsburgh acknowledgement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
New York Produce Market

New York, March I.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
s5a and No. mixed 86a New York
To-day shipment
OATS--Spot quiet: No. white 81.
LARD-Firmer; middle west 1860
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1888 tubs;
creamery higher than extras 55@55a;
do. extras % score 54a;. do. firsts So to
g 81 score corr. 4 "a packing stock cur.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts 23,697
cases; fresh gathered extra firsts SO;
fresh gathered firsts and state. Pa and
nearby west tern hennery whites first
to extras y4S6t54: do. brown and mixed
colors firsts to extras s7@40.
POTATOES--Firm: old $50 lbs 200
6275;. Long Island bag 250m35O;
Sweets. jersey basket 125 q 325; SOUTH
ern basket 125@175.
CABBAGES-Lower southern crate
1000 225.
There was no change in the raw
sugar market today. Cubas quoted at
~ cents T, equal to SIT for GEN.
No changes occurred in refined prices
which are listed IT'S for fine granulat-
ed. although the demand continues
quite active. with some OF the refiners
still withdrawn.
While the volume of business in
sugar futures was little larger, 10
was mostly in the way of switching op-
erations. March being exchanged for
May at II points difference Final bids:
March l.S1. May sos, July 5.2S and
September SAC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, March Quoted values
in the stock market experienced ad-
ditiunal severe impairment today, eX-
tens.Ve offerings for both accounts be-
ing precipitated by various develop
munts and Incidents of more or less
diScouragIng character.
\ heavy tone ruled at the outset,
hut this was intensified when cables
from London indicated that the PRO
posals submitted by Germany to the
separations commission had fa!len Tar
short OF conservative expectations.
During the mid-session announce
Kennecott Copper and Columbia
Graphophone dividends. In nei-
their case did this occasion any sur
prise, but the actual facts gave the
shorts fresh ammunition for their fur-
Their attacks.
Poor statements of earnings, includ-
ing that of the American Wooden Co,
which retained its dividend rate, how
ever, were among the other Factors
which contributed in measurable de-
gree to the additional crumbling of
prices.
General Asphalt. recently one of the
few strong leaders, registered an eX-
IRENE decline of almost nine points on
rumors of dissolution of the bull
pool, and kindred shares, notably Mex
lean Petroleum and Royal Dutch, lost
one to two points. Other SPECIFIC IN
stances of weakness embraced Allan
TIC tuI DIT Il new low record, StceiS,
motor tobaccos and sundry special
ties, at gross recessions of one to five
points.
Rails of the Pacific and granger d.
visions were under pressure, probably
on the rejection of the burlington"
bond plan, falling one to 81 points
with several of the coalers, Pennsy Viva
MIA displaying urcIsual activity. Cow
ering III steels. OILS and shippings eff
fected moderate improvement at the
1lrnregular close. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
Trading in bonds was broad, with
general recoVeries in Liberty issues,
nut the general list. including con-
Fertible rails and industrials, as well
as internationals. was irregular. To-
iiaal sales, par value. aggregated 49,.