davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
MBkingum to Confer
Degree Upon Mr.. Harding

New Concord. Ohio. Juno l0.-Testcr-
day az the Mrrsktngrm college COM
rnencement the honorary degree Of Doc
tor Of Laws was conferred upon Dean
charles NJ. Thompson Ph. D. Of the
University OF Illinois. who The day be-
for~ wa> present a; IN" exercises and
made the speech n connection with the
dedtcat:cr OF Montgomery Hall
Tho degree OF Docto- Of Laws Is also
TO DO publicly conferred upon President
Warren G. Harding at such time as he
nnds u possible TO stop a: Muskir gum
cnlinz, for this purpose. President
Harding bong = graduate Of Ohio Cen
tral ,,uilese at IBERIA. Ohio. which was
later absorbed BY Mask!nEurn college.
Tho desreo OF Doctor Of Divinity viii
also b. conferred publicly later on Rev.
Ebennze- t.rsktne Celand and-upon Rev.
Robert Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
Third Cro5tytsrtan

ChIdea'S Ia. W. b. oh>rrvet with =
onblaEl rM&vh ana sabbath Sv,"o. l.7"-
ram d; tn Th.-L Vr"sh: ;rr...n "nur' .
:, $50 40! j., - streets. NI""ay mora
nr az - e. 70, oc...". RcN. James /
ryschcrSe-. l'a=tN-.
The i"..>wlUS rr"Eram VIII he rsH-
irrcd.
PRIMARY and Beginners Department
opeaIu =. &c. T',.,E Wh' n /. E,<td
That Sv g.; S,'-y "c Old"
Ee, prr!:,. ti,t4Iag u 7oHero> 2l-I;
L;A. :. 49,
Ir1>r:.-.r,;,nw"d by the Lords Fray
e. 70 ,ontrc'.
sn :. ."I.,. The i,:-t!c Thi,d-en Cone.
E.c.;l, ra--"McHd, - r. H"|'t'--
Oscar IT.,
EsG.a.,"H- Two 49," t;LH$'- Dora
Br IbauSn.
FHer,is"--",:";;ius "u' :" Sundry
Scaco," ara Jr - rt:aasaG!ia; n.
s;.In--'Th, Sweetest Blossoms
---Sa:. Il james.
-ctE.-~"rh' r;>coat,";ct FoN-
ers"
t;rc,;l;cn--Eu;h BoCtcr
Rcc.,aIon-poHa!d E,"S>.
Sons -'r"i:y Flowers.
Junior Department
Class oUs-+ 'nrisiIsa t'"r:h
Recitation" E"sc :" Every Garden -
Ev"!yo ,"!;rcr.
SOLO .uL '':o-us-- Margaret McE.roy
ard Girs
fT"wr D-ti,--Twe.vo Giy.s.
Ecc,ttics-E:vc!: n EHa...
CloS.S SonE---"Sav;"ur. Like a Shep-
Nerd Lad Nc"
Supt o. Primary rcpartment--M!s.
Chdr.c Eow"rs.
SUP r; Jlnirr Dcpdrtne7t-Mrs. L.
roy HfdicK.
Sup u Srccia: pays-Edward W.
Jeftesoa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
sArx BANDITS LOSE -oUT.

GaIIfp,olis, Ohio June 1o.-F1re bandits
En4nsd entrance to the vtnton bank
mar hsrs carly today. but we're DIS
eD~ered before they opened tie vauls.
They esca ped IN an automobile AFTER
ttrtag = number Of shots at pursoers.
A sherHs' posse failed 70 oTertake
tho ru66erA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
Lama Back believed.

For n lame back apply chamberlain
l.inimcnc twice day and massage inc
muscles of the back over the sat OF
rain thoroughly 1T each application For
sale bv all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
.,o, TINT . no,,t,op suitable :. char.

prs,,Ion that a position suitable n char
octcr and euoIuments had been found
for this distinguished West VirginiAn
and Republican party leader. Judge
Robinson. when Col. Con was with the
shiprirS board under the Wilson ad-
m!n,stratIon. Was retained by Col. Con
70 lock after number Of important
pieces Of legislation. which he did Hi.h
such signal success as 10 win the "a
miration and strong personal friendship
of Col Cot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

When a man gets to the point where
he noses as an authority on any on-
subject he never seems to have any
practical use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
MANY CHURCHES
WILL OBSERVE
CHILDREN s DAY

Tomorrow. W.. b. Observed as 49,
drcnS Day N I rrHr"-s'' ": "hHe''"H
churcteS. E.a;C:0:H rr"E-"T'N - we"
the cM!dr.0 ,..'. ave ~ III n"?i I47;.>'
have beer ,-e;a-H-:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

good WEATHER tomorrow the arrest
crowd = -" ,cnErH = anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

WAR SAVINGS STAMrs -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

But because nobody ever knows
them except those Immediately con-
cerned and because It's officials be-
lieNe that sucn knowledge might
serve as a warning to drivers in
lined to be careless, the Frisco
railroad has been accumuIat.ng data
regarding these accidents that so
nearly happen For kheir own pro-
lection engineers make list of the
cars with which they have near
accidents. This list is forwarded TO
the general office, whero IL is re-
corded and then forwarded to the
officers OF the state in which the
near-accident happened SO that the
state officers can check the owner.
The license number Is recorded II Il
can be caught or a complete de-
scription OF the car and the number
of its occupants.
In view OF the facts It has devcl-
oped, the Frisco Is attempting
through publicity TO call the atten-
tion of the public TO the folly of at-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

homa aud kansas runs. covering the
railroad from Mouott Mo. tu N,c-
dueha. Ncudoaha tr Wichita. aud
Sapuipa to Ok'unpma CITY. was
turned in recently ana follows.
Fifteen nclr.acoidcuts speed OF
train sN tn 90 miles am hour tpaod
Of auto IS To- 20 miles AN hour.
clearance ot auto Slth engine -Four tu
100 feet
Train TO- near spencer. AUGUST 10
nearly hit u gasoline truck with
occupant Speed ut train 90 mlrs
speed OF auto 40 miles an hour The
truck cleared the crossing 90 foet
ahead of the train,
Three nCar-uccidcuts occurred
August 2a near Oklahoma Ctv. Jop.
iu and Andovor Tht offender. "a
light delivery truck. Fnrd aud ,
Ford sedan, one Ford won tho race
win the train by six foot mnrgIn
Another Ford beat the train eight
i'ct in ncnr-accidunt at KrIity.
vile August 2G Tao same day an
bhk ana travelling near New \ ban,
at the rate ut about i5 miles. rs.
cduri Wrc,kagc by 10 feet The
nearest uear-Wrcuk. near Wichita.
was when % turd travelling 20 miIra
am hour aud tram travelling 90
miloS an hour missed each oihrr hv
margin uf four .ci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

tempting to beat railroad train TO
the crossing
Madness is the term that Engi-
neer A. Love. one OF the veterans OF
the Frisco. calls the chances that
car drivera take in the face OF an
oncoming train. He places the blame
squarcly on the shoulders OF the
automobilists II is possible for
driver 60 slow up or stop his car. or
even turn out more quickly than
thc engineer. The engineer. indeed.
can do none Of these things when
travelling at the high rate OF speed
demanded by the travelling public,
and especially when he II drawing
mendously heavy train.
lie Must Make Time.
'lmngine yourself said Love In
the cab OF locomotive. The train
ts making 40 or so miles an hour.
Along 10y the track H. a road and on
the road Is an automobile with
number of people in It, The race Is
on, but one -tdded race. The engl-
ncer must drive his train at that
rate Of speed 10 make his time. Tho
autOist usually has more choice In
the matter Miles speed under the
flying wheels OF the engine and the
automobile. The engineer knows
that at certain point the road
crosses over the track. Blowing his
whistle he attempts 20 warn the
autoigt OF the danger. The Gutoist
takes the whistle as a recognition Of
the race or as challenge and
speeds up again. Not estimating the
time lost on the going up grade
.o cross the track, that race FREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

quently ends in tie that through it
all tho engineer can only feet sorry
for the suffering of those who ride
With the speed demon.
Those accidents are the ones that
are written up I'm the papers u Is
the nCar-aCCident. those where the
autoist succeeds iu crossing In front
" the train, that cause the engineer
the most trouble After several cars
have bcou hit In a city or town the
people are moro careful Tor "A tmo,
No one ever hears of nedr-au,i ,idcuts
and are not aware uf the nunib ber OF
people who will take "a chance.
Leaving the station In one town
I had Just gone to the first cruss-
ing a block away when Ford truck
came tearing across the street and
he hit my engine Just behind tho
cylinder, after attempting To- go
around tho front of thes engine /
smashed his Nurd into junk ! was
able 20 stop the train almost lmmce
diateiy, got down and had talk
with the man. lie admitted that hC
had the machine going nt TOP speed.
but he thought that he could boat
us across. II Is that sort ot expert
cucc that makes an cugintSr almost
hardened toward autuists.
\ Wait OF Thrrc Seconds.
Three seconds Is the time which
some student of the ncar-accidcut
problem has found that the train
occupies tho crossing. Who h. Tu
busy that they couldn't wait three
seconds for the train 60 pass
A six-day record kept by three
engineers on the Frisco on OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Frisco Gathers Data
Showing Utter Folly
Of Racing With Train

=, .u usl words OF tongue or pen
gtsadfsst are these-tt might have been.
Well maybe so, maybe so. But
,bar.'s no rule so stringent nor no
,ruth 80 trite but that 1t has its ex-
ceptIop. Railroad engineers will tell
y,1i that the failure OF what might
have been to matcrialize is the
ogcasl.n for most grateful relief in
s,ead of mourning, They refer TO
near.sg. dents. The smashups always
gnd tf.u way to the public eye and
ar through the medium OF newspa-
ners t.f the near accidents, the
graz.ne of rear wheel by the cow
sstthtI " an engine and its accom-
narvinr sickening thrill OF horror,
~ one over knows about except the
engineer and the driver and the
driyera passengers, Near-aooidents
sre the prelude to real accidents:
circuu Stances surrounding them are
ma different from those surrounding
real accidents and the participants In
them can thank their lucky stars
hat they escaped by the skin Of
their molars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Rail Wage War
Again Deferred

CHICAGO Tho wage question.
tuu urNt hlg CputrovorsN to- comc
before the United States railroad
Whor board. viii not be- acted upon
immediately certainly u ia sail.
not uuti after tho ur.t uf tbo year
and perhaps much longer.
Tho board aas q upss ot work tu
do before us docket is cleaned up
Moro than thousand gric,ants
cases ana four nntiona, agreement q
must ht dealt with before the
hoari s docket Is cleaned p Sumc
uf these matters particularly the
agreements, are uf the utmost im.
puriAuyt.
Whno tho deposition of shop
crAfi rules uu br,puDrr NOW
places thv iehur board tN position
to consider thr WuNr Jucatluu 90 30
declared to b" mora IkoN that u
will FIRST get the Important routine
cut ut tho WY Tho vuHo problem
H. certain tu bo jo4jy tninp to
handle The railroads announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

rules 600 mon.
lt viii require about H mouth 60
dispose uf the foregoing cases Then
the board will be coufruutoI WIfl
Jhc construction of practically uc"
set of rules for $500 train Dispatch
ors TrlcgtHphers also have u mum
bor uf rules In dispute, involving
1000 men.
Grievance cases before iu. board
tlc increasing daily, Th. ,-lua.
portation act was INTENDED tD .u...
tho labor board uf minor EUl.....
cases and tu have the putH.. ....
agency settle only cases COIN . up
tu N ON appeal iuvrvor DOB. rI".
roads aiM tho men have bee. HuHH,a
tu agree ON many grievance flNt
would ordinarily bee c'us lOuI CO..
trivial. and Tho board uls U..n
forced to art us the umpire. r ..Ir
OF the great pressure of uHU. .t,.
iers Involving the 'lysost DUU dora
tun
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
METHODIST CHURCH.

We are taking advantage Of the
arrival of several excellent singers
by having one or several of them
furnish special music each Sunday
Something good in this
line may be looked for every sun
day. The rain has made pleasure
ips impossible. Why not spend one
hour each Sunday In church and
sunday school? 1t will be good for
both yourself and us. A perman-
ent pianist is needed for the Sun
day evening service. Who will vol
unteer to be of service where 1t is
noedeas The sermon topic for Sun
day morning will be continuation
on the fundamentals. the theme be-
ing -. Drawing Power of the
Cross he evening service. which
is evange' jtic, is growing in inter
est. With the return of the presi,
dent. the Eipworth League also pro-
misses to Ike on new life.
JOHN A. HOFFMAN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
JAMES N. SANDERS
DIES At DEER PARK
Was Pioneer Resident of Orofine,
Having Filed on Homestead
In An Early Day.

Mrs. j. b. Dickson received a tele
gram Monday morning from her
sister, Mrs. j. Nj. Sanders, of De er
Park, Washington, announcing the
death of j. NJ. Sanders. Sunday
night. from pneumonia
Mr.. Sanders was pioneer resi-
dent of Orofino. proved upon a
homestead on the Wells ranch and
with his family moved from here to
Deer Park. where they have resided
about three years.
Mr.. Sanders was 70 years of age
at the time of his death He was
born in Arkansas and came west in
the seventies. was married to Eta
Chandler at Dixie, Washington, in
1879. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders then
moved to Wallowa and after two
years residence in the Wallowa
country returned to Dixie and from
the later place came to Ororino
about Is years ago.
Mr.. Sanders leaves to mourn his
death his wife, three daughters
Mrs Frank Moors OF Deer Park
Washington. Mrs. Arthur Moos ano
Mrs. Henry Moos, both of Edwall
Washington. and two sons, Roy anC
Ray. who are with their mother a.
Deer Park.
Mr.. Sanders was kind hearted
neighbor and respected citizen anc
made many friends while a residen
of the Clearwater. The Republican
extends sympathy to the bereavet
wife and children
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
CLEAN UP SQUAD
HERE NOV. IS
Advance Man Here Friday Making
Preparations for their Reception
Will Work All Day.

C. Roy Fleming. advance repre-
sentative of the Red Cross Clean UP
Squad is in Orofino arranging for
the work of the squad, who Will
arrive here Sunday, November l3,
and will work all day Monday clean
ing up matters connected with the
rights of ex-service men, that have
been referred to the Red Cross or
ganixauon for adjustment. Any
new claims will be heard and re-
ferred to the division headquarters
at Seattle. The Clean Up Squad mas
authority to grant hospital care to
any ex-soldiers who are entitled to
this attention.
rhe squad will go from here to
Lewiston, where they will probably
remain q week. Those who are un-
able to appear before the squad
here can refer their case to Lewis
ton, where arrangements will prob
ably be made to furnish transporta-
tion to soldier boys eatitled to as
sistanee
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
FUNERAL OF PIONEER FRASER
RESIDENT HELD MONDAY

The funeral Of Homer Stuart.
pioneer citizen of the Fraser count
ry, who died at Hot Springs, Ore.
where he had gone for medical treat
ment for cancer, was held from nfs
home at Fraser Monday forenoon Rev.
Chas Addelman, pastor of the Oro-
fino Christian church. conducting
the services. Deceased was "A years
old and leaves a wife, one child, his
father. five sisters and three broth,
ers to mourn his death.
The attendance was so large that
the funeral services had to be held
upon the lawn. The pallbearers
were NJ. B. Erb. C. e. Perkins. A.
Nj. Case, d. S. Lutes and Charles
Stencil The remains were laid
to rest in the Fraser cemetery.
The high school students of the
Fraser consolidated. with Miss Mand
Baker. one of the teachers. at the
piano. furnished the music. ]. s..
Hogue was funeral director.-Lewis-
ton Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
SCHOOL PROGRAM
ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
A Fine Program Is Now Being Pre-
pared by the Patriotic Citizens
of Orofino-Starts at Noon

The Orofino school wish to an
nounee that community program
is planned for Armistice day
November IL. There will be school
until 1870. Mr.. Faulkner filling
up the vacancy" until 1902 at
which time there will be flag-rais-
ing and community singing. follow
ed by a community dinner. which
is in charge of the Madames Eide,
Fohl and Nolloy The school will
furnish the music consisting of A.
part choruses. unison and grade
songs. 1t is expected that there
will be few recitations, speakers
from the American Legion ana
townsmen will be obtained II pos-
sible. Possibly a football game may
be played in the afternoon at l:3s-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
MINING COMPANY HAS BEEN
ORGANIZED IN OROFINO

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James, of Los
Angeles, have lately organized The
Orofino Mining Co.." and filed placer
locations on lands in Sections Is and
16, in Township 81 North Range
East
These lands are in the Cow creek
locality and some of the ground was
formerly worked by w. E. Snyder.
A meeting of the stockholders was
held Tuesday evening and officers
and a board of directors selected.
Another meeting will be held
Friday, November 1, to adopt con-
stitution and bylaws
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED AT AHSAHKA

Mr.. John ID. Coin of LenOre and
Miss Maud May Stalnaker of All
sahka. were married at 4:3O Satur-
day afternoon. at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Peter Olsen. in
Ahsahka. The Reverend Mr.. Deid-
rich of the Brethren church per-
formed the ceremony
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. StalnAker Of Ahssh-
ka and the groom Is prosperous
farmer of Lenore.
Those present at the wedding
We're: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen,
Mrs. Deidrich and Alva and Elsie
Stalnaker.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom, In company with the brides
brother and sister. retuned to the
home Of the brides parents where
supper was served. Later In the
evening large number Of friends
and neighbors gathered and spent 8
very pleasant evening at dancing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
ALvA WILSON FINDS
F0UR-|NCH SHELL
Relic of the Nez Perce Indian War
Found Near Bald Mountain by
Alva Wilson, Last Week.

A four inch shell, found by Aiva
Wilson, son-in-law of Judge Sey-
mour NJ Snyder, can be seen at
Probate Judge Snyders office and
is relic of the Nez Perce Indian
war OF 1877,
This twelve pound howltzer shell
was found on Bald Mountain, by
Mr.. Wilson, about week ago. while
guiding a hunting party over the
famous Loio Trail The unexploded
shell is probably loaded with snrap-
mel and has timing device on its
outer surface.
Bald Mountain is towering emi-
nence about 6529 feet high and is
about Is miles east Of Oroftno on
the line OF Chief Joseph's flight
from the Clearwater country in 1877
when General Howard was chasing
this Indian chieftain and his Nez
Perce warriors. and is one OF the
best camping grounds on the Loio
trail, being well supplied with for
age for animals, is free from mos
quitos and has spring Of delicious
mountain water near the camping
ground. General Howard, no doubt,
camped at this point. and the shell
is one left by the party.
The mention of Chief Joseph re-
minds the writer Of Joseph's return
from Indian Territory in the sos.
on his way to Nespilem, on theCOl-
umbia river in the Colville reserva-
tion, Washington. The Nez Perce
war really started in theWallowa
valley and a number Of the early
settlers around Lake Waifowa. who
had suffered from the Nex Perce
atrocities, were on hand at LaGrande
armed to the teeth" awaiting CHIEF
Joseph's passage through the Grande
Ronde Valley. to wreak their veng-
ance on this bloodthirsty savage.
When Joseph saw this beautiful
valley from the heights above
Union, he covered beneath the
windows Of the coach and remained
there until the train crossed over
the valley and passed over the Blue
Mountain. The doors Of the coaches
were locked and the soldier guard
increased at the car doors. The
writer again saw Chief Joseph on
his return from a pow WOW with the
big Chief" at Washington. d. Z.
where this NezPerce had been idol
ICED by the big men at the nationa
capital When he got OFF the traiI
Mt Wilbur. Washington. his ole
faithful squaw was at the depot Il
meet him with an expression o
gladness and admiration. She knel
on the ground like camel waiting
for the load to be placed on he
bowed back rounded with age. Thi
big chief. recent idol of the East
placed upon the back or his slav
wife trunk and other baggag
while he trudged along before he
with a hand satchel. While kneeI
ing on the ground striving to aris
Il with her overburdned road and wit
60 9TH hands balancing the pack
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
RAILROAD STRIKE CALLED OFF

The railroad strike. scheduled for
October 3Oth, was called off last
night when leaders of the switch
men, trainmen, conductors. engtneers
and firemen. at joint meeting.
adopted a resolution Withdrawing
authorization OF a walk-out and Of
ficials of the railroad telegraphers
organization announced they would
take a similar action. The above
named unions were the only organi-
cations that had authorized a strike.
The decision by the union heads
to call off the strike was brought
about principally by the power OF
public opinion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO
STAGE SHORT PLAY TONIGHT

The junior high school students
will stage short play tonight In
the high school auditorium. en-
titled "A Halloween Adventure"
The admission is 20 cents rOE
adults and 10 cents for chiidren.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase school equipment.
The program promises to be en-
tertaining and there should be .
good attendance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
CLEARWATER HARDWARE
NOW A GOING CONCERN

The Clearwater Hardware CGmpa
ny is now installed in its quar-
ters in the Burls and Brown block
adjoining the Owl Drug Store. Oro-
adjoining the Owl Drug Store. Oro-
fino can now boast of two apto date
hardware stores. that are q credit
to our thriving village.
The Clearwater Hardware Com
pauy's opening announcement ap-
pears in this weeks issue of the
Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
NEW CONCRETE SIDEWALKS
IMPROVE APPEARANCES

The new concrete sidewalks are
beginning to make a decided improve
ment In the appearance of the vii
lage. The walks on both sides or
Michigan Avenue, from the paving
on Johnson Avenue to the school
grounds, are complete and the con-
crete is now being laid on College
avenue beyond the school square.
The contractor is pushing the work
and the sidwalks will soon be laid
to different points OF the improve
ment district.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
Also 7rdUeIOg, "AISdtiOn Days.,

mongrel Indian dog appeared and as
though in sympathy. pitiously look
ed into the face of this haggard OF
tsquaw and his ton Bue licked the
cheeks of the aged Indian woman.
while her lordly MASTER passed on
without aiding his beast of burden
to arise
Chief Joseph Heap Big Injun-
Ugh.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
MEAT AND COLD STORAGE
COMPANY ARE IMPROVING

The Orofino Meat and Cold StOr
age Company are excavating on
their lot between the Orofino Auto
Company garage and the Clearwater
hotel on johnson Avenue. prepara
tory to improvements on this desir
able location.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
GREER-O'NEIL NUPTIALS

S. r. Greer and Grace O'Neil. en-
ployes at the North Idaho SAM
tarium. were united in marriage
by Judge s. NJ. Snyder at IL q. m.
October 26, 1921. Shortly after the
ceremony the newlyweds departed
from the Judges office in Hanson 3
taxi.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular teachers sxamina-
tions. commencing on the third
Thursday in November. with be held
November II. 49,, 10. in the Odd
Fellows hall. Orofino.
EVELYN s. MERWIN,
County Superintendent Schools.