davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
"OFFSHORE PIRATE"
NEW DANA VEHICLE

1.-THE Offshore Pirate" Metro
special production. starring adorable
Viola Dana, comes as the feature at
traction at the Rex Theatre on
Thursday next for a run of three
days
Opinion in other cities where this
picture has been seen, pronounces 1t
a wonderfully acted. convincing bit
Of work. This is due both to the
skill put into its production, and to
the fact that it is an adaptation from
Saturday Evening Post story by
the well-known fiction writer, F.
Scott Fitzgerald.
1.-THE Offshore Pirate" is the story
of a group of people who adopt des-
perate measures to save Ardita Farm
am, an heiress. from the wiles of
scheming Russian who is after her
money. Piratical tactics in Ardita, /
spruce yacht bring about series OF
thrilling escapades, ending in a re-
versal of the intriguer's hopes, and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

at least three things; "a Has the
young man developed his physical
faculties, GU has he stored up his
mind with knowledge in his chosen
profession, (3) is he man? If he
fails to be honest and upright in his
dealings, the public will regard him
as wholly unfit for public recogni-
ton.
Athletic training does not make
one man. If it did, Jack Johnson
would be the finest man in America.
Instruction does not make man. If
1t did, Tom Paine would be inferior
to none in the realm OF American
letters. The big factor in the mod
ern meaning of education is moral
character. And where shall we get
It? First Of all, it is taught at
mothers knee. Second. it is received
in the school room. Third, in the
Sunday school and the church. It's
textbook is the Bible"
The graduating class was COM
posed of Vernie L. Wells, Anthem C.
Larson and jackson w. Space.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
SOPHOMORE FRoLIC

The Sophomore Frolic. given In
honor of the Senior class at the L.
o. o. F. hall last Friday night,
proved to be one of the most enjoy
able occasions of the season.
The decorations gave evidence OF
no small amount of ingenuity and
artistic ability among the members
of the Sophomore class, and it is
safe to say that the hall never look
ed prettier. The streamer decora
tions. forming canopy over the
dancers, were black and white ant
with the shaded lights above, made
a very effective and pleasing ar
rangement. Small evergreens ant
huge boquets of Indian pinks wer,
placed along the platform where TIN
| orchestra sat and the cosy corner
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
proverbial of all successful social

proverbial of all successful social
functions. was also in evidence.
Little Misses Schmid and Gilmore
handed out the programs during the
grand march and later served delic-
ious punch to the dancers.
One special feature Of the evening
was furnished by three little Ahsah-
ka school girls who danced In cos
tune, each one suggestive of her
own particular dance. Ethel Profit
interpreted the bird dance. Mat
tie Campbell the sleepy time poppy
dance and Ruth Faber tripped
about in representation of little
Miss Vanity" The steps were
charmingly executed rejecting much
crdit both on the dancers and their
Instructor, Miss Nell Roberts. who
originated the steps. The little
girls were awarded generous ap-
plause from pleased audience.
Altogether the Frolic can easily be
voted one of the most charming at
fairs of this kind ever given in Oro-
fino and large amount of credit is
due to the Sophomore class for their
success in carrying out the program.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Local and Personal

Mrs. j. w. Blake was passenger
on Wednesdays outgoing morning
train.
Miss Vivian Molloy was a passen-
ger on the outgoing train Saturday
morning.
v. R. Clement war an outgoing
, passenger on the morning train
Wednesday.
Miss Phyllis Sayles was an out
going passenger on the morning
train Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith were
passengers on Mondays morning
train for Moscow
John Swanson was a passenger on
Sundays morning train for a short
visit in Spokane.
Mrs. B. ]. Kline was an outgoing
passenger on the morning train Sat
urday for Spokane.
Ed O'Hara went to Spokane on
Sundays morning train for a short
visit at the Falls city.
N. E. Bieglow made his regular
trip to Orofino a few days ago and
returned TO Lewiston on the morn
ing train Tuesday.
Miss Lilly Hudson was taken to
Lewiston on Thursdays morning
train for medical treatment under
the care of DR.. Horswill.
p. A. Lawrence of Spokane is Wis
iting for few days at the home of
his son, H. F. Lawrence, manager of
| the Madison Lumber Co.
Mrs. Anderson came up from Lew
iston this week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Tame and departed for home
on Tuesdays morning passenger.
Dean Hulme of the State Univer-
sity, who delivered the commence
ment address before the graduating
| class, was entertained at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. Richmond. The
two men are old-time friends.
Elder Maynard r Thompson OF
Palouse, will hold services at the
Christian church in Orofino Sunday
May % at IL a. m. and 5 p. m.
All members of the church and their
friends are invited to be present.
L. F. Culver went to Lewiston on
Wednesdays morning train and re
turned with Mrs. H. H. Bole, who
has been under the Doctors care a
Charleston. Mrs. Bole is now beint
cared for at Mrs. Shoemaker's hos
pital in Orofino.
Miss Gladys Molloy. daughter O
Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Molloy. witt
taught school at Kendrick the pas
year. has signed up to teach in thu
public schools at Harrison. an 1dah,
town located beside the beautiful
lake Occur d'Alene. where she ha
an uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
James c. Scully, Mrs. Scully beini
sister OF Mr. Molloy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
WEIPPE HIGH SCHOOL BACAL
AUREATE

A large audience met in the high
school auditorium at Weippe last
Sunday to attend the baccalaureate
services, which consisted of vocal
and instrumental music and an ap-
prOpriate sermon by Rev. j. A Hoff-
man, who preached before the
Weippe high school for the second
time. Instrumental numbers worthy
of special mention were given by
the Misses Aline Shepard, instructor
in the high school, and Helen Dir
rim and Mary Larson, pupils. Miss
Dirrim played "Traumerei'' and
"Rubenstein's Melody in F." She
also played the accompaniment for
the high school chorus. Miss Shep-
ard and Miss Larson played a piano
duet, consisting Of tive numbers. as
follows: Ave Maria and Mendels-
sohn's March. All, of these numbers
were of high order and were re-
ceived with much favor by the large
audience.
Mr.. Hoffman preached on 9TH
! Meaning of Education" basing hi.
remarks on Proverbs 2:6-"Jehovah
giveth wisdom: out of his mouth
cometh knowledge and understand
ing" He spoke of the modern
meaning as differing from the old.
time meaning. The difference be-
tween that and the present inter,
probation was given as follows: The
old time idea was that education In
cluded only two factors-the bod.
and the mind. The body received
such training as physical culture
which was essential in the process o
education, but 1t was only one Of tn
factors that entered into education
Another factor was instruction. Thi
is related to the mental faculties
In former times teachers though
they had finished their task whel
they had trained the bodies an,
minds of their pupils. But 1t is no,
seen that instruction may be eithe
for useful or for harmful ends. a
experience shows in thecase of som
daring train robbers who are colleg
: graduates. endangering life an
property. while other college grad,
ates take up useful occupations.
follows that instruction does M
complete the process of education.
Another factor enters. 1t is NJ
related to any particular facult
y but embraces the entire being. Phi,
: steal training and instruction al
i included. but another factor is ad,
e ed--moral training. Education tn,
becames related to life. 1t Is +
e garded as an ethical proposition.
: becomes social as we'll as persona
Not only the individual attendiY
. school is concerned, but his frien,
'e and associates become interested
his education. They want to kno
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

Fire hits your pocket. Forest in
dustry distributes to the Pacific
coast public 1927. 900, 100000 a year.
Protect the forests.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
GREENWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Gilbert, Sunday. Nav %

Sunday school at 10. Preaching
at IL. Picnic dinner Immediately
after the preaching service.
Baptismal services at the Lugar
pond at 1880.
Epworth League at 1880. Preach
ing at S15.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
the ushertng in OF new ones.

the usherfng In OF new ones
Waldemar Young adapted the
story, and Dallas M. Fitzgerald d.
rected. John Arnold turned the
camera crank. and A. F.. Mantz de-
signed the art interiors and effects.
Miss Dana is supported by an able
cast. including Jack Mulhall, Ed
ward Jobson and Edward Cecil.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SADDLE BRED HORSE
Is NATIONAL TYPE
Other States Overtaking Ken
lucky in Production of This
American Animal.

One Of the interesting features of the
Federal census recently taken is the
enumeration OF registered horses OF va
rious breeds In the different States.
Sweeping changes, never equalled in a
like period, have taken place in the
status of the light footed horse in the
last few years. and the returns disclose
some of these changes. though unfortu-
nntey they do not include the figures
for comparison with conditions in 1910,
the fourteenth census being the first in
which any enumeration OF registered
live stock has been made.
The outstanding feature OF the returns
IS the prominence OF the saddle bred
horse In all parts of the couneSy. Origi-
naily known as the Kentucky saddle
horse. and still so referred to in every
day talk among horsement this distinct
lively American breed has made good its
official designation as the American sad
die horse, Kentucky continues to lead In
the number of its representatives, but the
returns show that several other States
are threatening her supremacy. Mis-
souri,, Illinois. Iowa, Arkansas, Okla
ing large holdings of stations and
mares, while the blue grass region, where
the breed originated. is losing ground
with only 81 stations and 292 mares
reported as of Jan. /. 1920
Another striking feature OF the re-
turns is the decimated ranks of the trot-
ting horse. To horsemen who remember
when there was trotting stallion at
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Boston Red Sox to Sign
HOLY Cross Baseball Star

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEKALD.
WORCESTER, June 1S.-With the game
on commencement day, Tuesday next,
Holy Cross will close its best season ever
In baseball and will put in claim for
the intercollegiate championship
Graduation will put big dent In the
athletic roster. The baseball department
will lose three valuable men, Santoro at
third, veteran Of four years OConnor
at fitst. varsity man OF three years
standing, and Walsh, alternate varsity
catcher. O'Connor's loss will be keenly
felt as he has been big asset to the
team this past year. 1t has been unof-
ficially announced that he is to sign with
the Boston Red Sox team this coming
week.
After the Yale game In New Haven he
was approached by Norman Hapgood 10
bolster UP his Rochester club, but ne
would do nothing until he received his
degree. O'Connor bats and throws from
the port side. He is 20 years old.
stands 5 feet II inches tall and weighs
165 pounds. A fast man on his feet and
has -batted for over .320 the past TWO
seasons. He halls from Cambridge
Mass.
The varsity tennis team will lose two
veterans. In football Coach O'Donneli
will lose quartet of good men, but VIII
miss Walter Conway the most. Conway
who comes from Bellows Falls, Will nave
charge of athletics at st. Mary'e College
next fall. He has played varsity FOOT
ba for the past four years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Polo on the Riviera
for Winter Season
Capt. Fl. H. Holmes to Be
Manager and Umpire.

Capt n. Fl. Holmes. polo manager at
Meadow Brook In 1914 and now special
correspondent of THE NEW YORK HERALD
at Hurlingham, England, has been en-
gagged as manager and umpire of the
polo fields at Cannes. France, where
winter sport will be prominent fea-
ture next year. The season is from
January 1 to April Is. There are szo
match fields and a practice field at
Cannes, with a finely appointed club
house and stables, and it Is expected that
galaxy Of international players will be
there.
Capt. Holmes writes from Hurlingham
that Lord Rocksavage has accepted an
invitation to act as chairman of the polo
committee, and will have a team for
the matches and tournament. Besides
the French players Capt. +. A. Philippi
Of the British army will have a team,
Capt. Holmes says, as will the Compile
de Madre. the latter's players including
at least two international men.
four from India, composed chiefly
Of native princes, are expected to COM
pete. and of the American players now
in England there will be at least one
and perhaps two teams.
Horse shows. races and gymkhana
are to be features of the polo season
American players wanting information
can cable or write to Capt. Holmes at
Sullivan road, Hurlingham.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

every crossroads in the horse breeding
States. while breeding farms dotted the
country. IL Is almost impossible TO be-
lieye the Government figures can be ac-
curate in giving the number of stations
in Kentucky as SO and OF mares 270.
Fayette county alone could account for
that many in the not far distant past.
Illinois. another OF the great breeding
States. has only 142 registered trotting
stations and 468 registered mares. ac-
cording to the census returns, while
Iowa. now the foremost horse breeding
State OF the Union. has but 80 stations
and 141 mares. In Maine, where trov-
ters were reared in great numbers in
former years. the number OF stations
and mares Is now so nearly negligible
that they are listed with "all other
breeds" as not being worthy of sepa-
rate classification. The strangest phase
OF the matter is that the Pine Tree State
was one of the hotbeds of harness racing
last year, as shown by the fact that
forty-five trotting meetings held there
are reported in Wallaces yearbook
for 1920 But Maine like many other
States. now buys her trotters instead OF
breeding them.
With a few conspicuous exceptions
running horses make far poorer show
ing than the trotters. many States having
none at all. or else so few that they are
listed among the "also rams" like the
trotters in Maine. Kentucky stands out
as the great nursery OF the racehorses
with 141 thoroughbred stations and
1.106 mares in her studs and stables
Virginia, the original racehorss region
Of the United States, is still among the
leaders with "a stations and 433 mares.
Only the Percheron draft horse, which
is everywhere dominant in these de-
cadent days, outnumbers the thorough
bred in the Old Dominion. In Michigan.
with 2.77S registered horses, there are
not enough thoroughbreds to obtain
separate listing, and the same thing Is.
true in many Of the other States, par
ticularly those north of the Mason and
Dixon line. Hackneys. German coach
horses and otNer harness and saddle
breeds are at low ebb except In certain
sections, each breed having its strong
hold, like the runners in Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Monument to Great Sire of Trotters

famous stallion. Still another was Sam
uel Wilkin, the village blacksmith who
shod the old horse. and who died AZ
Chester only q month ago.
John II. Wallace, who for years burned
the midnight oil and slept in his office
over Knox's hat store at Broadway and
Fulton street. that he might gather up
the scattered fragments OF horse history
and preserve them in the american
Trotting Register" gave more to the
monument fund than any one excepting
Gov. Leland Stanford of California and
William Russell Allen of St Louis. Mr..
Aliens contribution was the granite
from one of his own quarries In the
Ozark Mountains of Missouri. and the
cost of shipping 1t to Chester.
Among the prominent contributors
were William T.. Redmond. then treas
urer of the National Association OF
Trotting Horse Breeders. who handled
the fund; William Rockefeller. who drove
many of Hambletonian's descendants on
the road In New York; Frederick w.
Vanderbilt, of the old Sealskin Brigade
A. Newbold Morris. owner OF Fleetwood
Park; w. B. Dickerman and Albert G.
Hall. then as now riding their hobby,
the trotting horse; Eph. Simmons, lot
terry king of New York and owner OF
the champion stallion George Wilkes,
2:22. by Hambletonian; David Bonner,
one of the few amateurs who had driven
Hambletonian Charles Backman. of
Stonyford. who bred Electioneer; A. j.
Alexander. of Woodburn Farm. who bred
Maud s.. 2:0SA: Henry Clay Mcdowell.
president of the National Association OF
Trotting Horse Breeders and grandson
of Henry Clay; Edwin Thorne OF
Thornedale, who bred the great trotter
of that name and who bought NAM
brino Chief for a son of Henry Clay
Frederick p. Olcott. president of the
Central Trust Company and owner OF
Alar, 2:0S; Colonel Lawrence Kip. John
e. Alexandra, Frank K. Sturgis. w. II.
Taller. Cortlandt d. Moss and j. III. Cos
ter, all old-t road riders in New
York.
When Ted Hanson. amateur horseman
and professional photographer, was the
guest of the Broadway bank president
who owns Brook Farm, at Chester. a
few days ago. he and Bud Murray took
Hambletonian's fastest descendant,
Directum L., 1864. to the grave of the
old horse and stripped him of every
thin, even to his halter while Hanson
made the photograph reproduced on this
page. Directum L was bred by James
Butler of New York, and was got by
Directum Kelly. 2:08H. son Of Direct,
2:O5H. by Director, 2:17, son of Die
tator. by Hambletonian.
The monument is on what was once
the Rysdyk farm, and is over the grave
Of Hambletonian. The inscription on the
base is brief and simple: 'Hamble-
tonian, the Great Progenitor of Trotters.
Died March 81 1876, aged 26 years. 10
months and % days"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Kalamazoo's Big Meeting.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 1s.-Purses
aggregating s21,600 are offered for the
fourteenth annual Grand Circuit meet
Ing that opens at Recreation Park July
10. The meeting will close July 22. Four
events are on the card for each day and
the largest fields are expected to start
July 20 and 21, when the prizes will eg-
gregate $4,000 and $500 respectively.
The richest prizes offered are the
Paper Mills Purse of $4,000 for 2 :OS
trotters July 20 and the Columbia Ho-
tel Purse. similar stake, for 2 :13 trot-
ters on the following day The Park
American Hotel purse of $4,000 for
2 IL PAGERS will be run on the opening
day. Other purses range from 81. 900 to
$1,000, two Of the latter featuring the
closing day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Title for Mountaineers.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MoReANTowN. Juno 1S.-By winning
large majority of it's games and defeat
ing every team OF Importance in this tri-
State region the West Virginia Unver-
sity baseball team. which closed It's sea-
son here this week. easily won the right
to claim the championship of the State
and district. Coach Rodgers's pro-
teges finished the season with a record
of winning twenty of the twenty-seven
games played.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GREENWICH-OYSTER BAY
FERRY OPENS JUNE 20

In response to thousands of inquiries
that have come from automobile CLUBS,
motorists. postmasters and police sta
tions in all the villages and towns on
both sides OF Long Island Sound the
Wenck Marine Corporation OF Green
wich, Conn, announces that the ferry
between Greenwich and Oyster Bay VIII
be started on or about June 20
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
TORSEMEN who travel on the
Erie seldom pass the little viii

II Erie seldom e4p pass stis the little q vii. vi.
lage Of Chester, in Orange
county, without looking out OF the car
window to catch a glimpse of one of the
shrines OF the trotting fraternity-the
monument to Rysdyk's Hambletonian.
The towering shaft is at once memo
rial to the great progenitor of trotting
horses and a testimonial of the fine senti-
ment which prevailed among admirers of
the light harness horse in the nineteenth
century.
Breeders. road riders. trainers. deal
ers and all classes and conditions of
horsemen united in contributing to the
fund which put through the unusual pro-
ject Of building a monument to a horse.
One of the donors was priest, the Rev.
T. A. Hendrick. widely known among
horsemen by his pen name Aurelius, and
still more widely known in later years
as the Bishop of Manila in the Philip
pines. Another was Guy Miller, who as
a boy worked for the owner of Hamble-
tonian and was the first to mount the
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

H. Kaufman & SON. ios Division
Atrcet. arc sending away n lot cf Eng
lish riding isddles. new and used, on
orders from the summer resorts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Charles r. Hamilton of Philadelphia.
whose hackney ponies won so many
prizes at the recent Devon Horse Show,
Is goinS TO sell the promising three
year-old Fairview Wonder Boy. half
brother TO Charles N. Hancher's blue
ribbon winner Belle Fern Brilliant.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

John l.. Dodge of New York drove
four OF his trotters faster than 2:1O
before shipping them from Lexington TO
Cleveland for the opening Of tho Grand
Circuit Periscope worked In os. Hol-
lyrood Kate and Betty Taylor formerly
My Choice) in 2:o9. and Great Britton
in 2:091h.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Shipment OF fresh Western horses to
these sales in the last few weeks have
been the heaviest ever known for the
month of June. Six carloads were on
the market on Monday at the Twenty
fourth street mart. and receipts this
week promise TO be almost equally large.
1t is n buyers market just now. and
users of horses seem to be making the
most of II.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Mr.. Kent, one of Herman S. Cross
mans three-year-old trotters now in
the stable OF William Fl. Leese. recently
worked in :13& over the Poughkeepsie
track.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

The Bergen Horse Company in Jersey
City sold two carloads of the Western
workers In the regular Wednesday auc-
ton at their stables last week There
was good run OF seasoned horses from
local consignors and one OF the largest
sales of the season resulted.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

NJ 3. Newcomb has lately added to
his stock several high class Kentucky
saddle horses, one or two OF which are
show prospects OF unusual promise. He
is selling few each week at his Sew
enth avenue stable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

The PAGER John Henry, 2:03ih, owned
by w. II. Cane OF New York. moved a
quarter in his work at Cleveland re-
Gently in :2S--a :52 gait.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Peter the Brewer, 2:23A. three
year-old colt by Peter the Great, :07 Il
out of the PAGER Zombrewer. :04h
trotted a quarter in :3015 at the end OF
mile in :16 in his work at Cleveland.
He is owned by J. l.. Stadler. of Cleve-
land, and is In the Kentucky Futurity.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

w. II. Strang's chestnut PAGER Miss
Cowles, 2 :15K, won her race at Akron
last week with Tom Berry in the sulxy.
Her time was 2:1Sh, 2:12h and
2:12A.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Among seventy-four -year-el6
trotters entered In the Kentucky Flu.
turity twenty-one descendants of AK
worthy. 2:151a, in the male line
eighteen OF Peter the Great :07A
sixteen of Mckinney. 2:11h, and sever
of Bingen, 2 :06h. Forty-two are OF the
George Wilkes family, and ten are OF
the family of Electioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Godfrey Preece OF Westbury. L. T..
has sold to J. IS. Phpps the thorough
bred horses Waldo. Jr., and Kimono.
both winners, and has purchased for
development as steeplechaser the four
year-old Gray Rump. by Aeronaut, that
has raced on the flat the last two sea-
sons.