davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
STANDARD OF BUSINESS HIGH
Dishonesty Wine No Lasting Success
Today-"consclence Well Called
Ones Best Capital.

That man Is a success who lives up
to his conscience.
Business success and conscience
used to have little In common, It was
thought.
Today business success and con-
science go hand-in-hand, as rule.
Indeed, success not attained In har-
mony with conscience Is now general.
" looked on as no success at all.
Conscience Is the parent of char
acter, and without character no man
Is today rated success.
The less conscience a man has, the
less likely Is he to be successful
and stay successful-today.
Our whole business standards have
been raised.
Craftsmanship used to consist large
~ Of cupidlty. Today cupidity is rec
ognized as stupidity.
The progress made ethically by
business Ia best illustrated by the
transformation which has taken place
In advertising. A generation ago ad
yertising was nine-tenths exaggera
ton, misstatements and deception
Today II is nine-tenths clean. truth
full, honest.
The '.still. small voice." in othe
words. has become loud. dominan
voice.
Instead of conscience being hand
leap In business. II Is today an asset
an Indispensable asset. an asset with
out which we now recognize no last
ing. worthwhile success can b.
achieved.
Work that wrenches the conscience
cannot be adequately paid-there ism
enough money In the world to do 1t.
Conscience Is ones best capital.-
Forbes Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
Grain GRADING
and MARKETING
Columbia University Added to
Number Of Colleges Giving
Course of instruction.
OTHER INSTITUTIONS AIDING
United States Department Of AqrIcuI.
ture 10 Preparing Sets Of Trays
illustrating Various Grad
Ing Factors.

Columbia university has recently
been added to the number Of colleges
giving instruction in grain grading and
marketing. The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, charged with the
administration Of the grain standards
act, Is keenly interested In having such
instruction made part Of college cur
ricula, particularly Of agricultural col
leges, and today there are 20 colleges
where students study grain handling
Columbia University Helping.
At New York city the local federal
grain supervision Office Is giving active
assistance to Columbia university in
outlining and presenting the grain
grading course to be given, and SIM
liar help Is being accorded other col
leges by federal grain supervision on
Gals located In 50 districts throughout
the United States. The department Is
also preparing sets Of eight type trays
illustrating the various grading factors
OF shelled corn, wheat. and oats. to be
lent to colleges teaching grain grading
under federal standards.
Last fall q conference of teachers
Of farm crops In a number of agricul-
tural colleges with federal grain su-
pervision officials was held at Chicago,
where the entire grain situation was
discussed with view Of equipping the
instructors with information that would
enable them to formulate courses of
study In grain grading and market
ing. Every phase Of the grain trade
was covered and a report Of the con.
ference prepared for distribution
among the various colleges interested.
Grading Demonstrations.
Grain grading demonstrations cover.
Ing a period Of from one to twelve
days have been given by United State,
Department Of Agriculture experts be
fore students Of agricultural colleges
In II states. The department Is pre-
pared to assist colleges in every pos
sible way In furnishing them with au
thoritative information regarding the
objects Of the grain standards act and
the practical application of its pro
visions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
5|}{ER[y

.ng Ut ii with sharp eyes, Il don't ike
worms; l guess will begin to eat on
the other SIDE"
Nibble, nibble, nibble, he worked,
and then he jumped. for there was
tiny paw, and this time he awOke the
baby mice, who began to squeak.
Squeak. squeak" cried the babies,
father is trying to eat US up" And
just that minute along came Mrs.
Mouse.
Long-suffering Mrs. Mouse had
reached the end Of her patience; she
grabbed her husband by one ear and
such a twist as she gave 1t. "You
wretch!" she cried; you would eat
my babies, would your" and she gave
him smart box on the other ear.
This time he ran behind q box,
where he sat trembling and frightened
for he had never before seen his little
wife angry.
Every time he came near her Mrs.
Mouse ran at him, and after while
he gave 1t up and away he went.
BY and by, when the babies were
asleep and Mrs. Mouse was getting
ready to 60 out again, Mr.. Mouse
came tugging home big piece Of
cheese and meekly laid 1t before his
wife.
He did not even try to nibble II
himself, but sat still and watched her
eat, and when she had finished he
said: II know where there is plenty
more, my dear; you stay at home after
this and take care of the babies anG
I will bring home the food"
"And to think" said Mrs. Mouse a.
she sat alone later. "that all this tim,
l could have made him work II hat
not been SO meek. wish had boxet
his ears long ago."
(CODyri1htl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
earthly happiness, had been too much

earthly happiness, had been too much
for her.
Anne stepped into her car and or
dered the chauffeur to drive to the
wonder house that she and Bob had
built and had just finished furnishing.
In readiness for that great day when
he would lift her bodily and carry her
into the place that was to be their
home forever after.
She dismissed her car and, glancing
back furtively. she went up the newly
concerted walk for the last time.
She opened the front door and closed
1t quickly behind her. She started In
establishment. Everywhere-on tables
tabourets, bookcases and In the wide
window sllls-there were flowers. her
favorites She tossed of the expensive
hat with no care for Its perishable
beauty, and ran from room to room,
looking at everything.
Then a hand, cold and clammy as
death, twisted Its chilling fingers
about her heart. Bob loved somebody
else That was 1t. He was going to
marry suddenly and take the girl there,
to the home that she, Anne Tyler, had
stamped with her own vivid person
allty.
She climbed the stairs slowly, like
a woman from whose limbs age mas
taken the light buoyancy Of youth.
She paused at the doorway OF the room
she and Bob had selected for their
own.
$50 you do care, after ALI Oh,
Anne, l love you SO. I hoped that you
would come here--I knew that II you
did"
Bob was there beside her, his arms
holding her close. All her fine resolu-
lions melted at his touch. "How could
you-how could you be SO cruel"
Then he told her, his heart hammer
ing a comforting, confirming refrain
under her tear-drenched cheek. you
know. Anne, you've been engaged three
times before-before I came along.
and last night at the club dance over
heard two fellows specializing on
how long 1t would be until you dis
covered that you didn't love me. !
couldn't bear the thought. didn't
sleep wink all night, and this morn
ing went over to your house to test
you'll would have died II anything
had happened to keep us from living
In this house Of our dreams-l couldn't
play this afternoon--I just watched
your parasol. and when It disappeared
threw away my racket and came
neutrality-suspicious. girl. you'll never
know how much I have suffered TO-
day"
"Oh, yes, I WILL" said Anne contrite'
". II suffered. too, but l deserved II
I did promise to marry those other
men, but l never even put on theii
rings-I was honest with you. I dom
know why girls do such things. They're
just fiattered-"
Lets forget ii" begged Bob heart'
~.
For he had tested Anne and found
her true.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

CEENSE du prohibish starta work
~ steady job everything losa de keek
now. tink cen bouta seexa mont
even da chorus girl losa da keek, too
Lasa week l was cen one place wot's
been prohibish Tonga time. l see one
frien I gotta cen dat place and he
aska me weeth wheesper eef l lika
leetle shot.
Now ! no feel a yer coed cen dat
place SO l say, "alla right, jusa one
leetle shot," SO he getta bottle from
da bootaleg and tink was fiva, seexa
mule cen one dreenk. My frien say
was only one ieetle shot, but was jusa
lika machine gun-keepa right on
shoot.
aska my frien eef ALA bootaIeg ees
stronga lika dat one and he say no.
He tella me when was made lasa night
ees pretty stronga today, but when
was made lasa week ees pretty gooda
stuff cen dry town. l tlnk eef we ever
hava one more war we senda tree.
four bootaleg out for da enemy and
he go dead pretty queeck.
My brudda Sylvest ees stronga man
ALA right. He maka wrestle for da
leeving and beta you seexa bit one
little dreenk bootaleg wheesky putta
heem down. Dat stuff my frien geeya
me would maka L. N. T. l,oka seeck.
Weeth gooda stuff before prohIbish
We could sOmatime hava leetle blow
out. But weeth da bootaleg dreenk
wOt we gotta now ees stronga for
blowup and no gooda for blowout.
Wot you tink1
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT IS GOOD
Larger Yield Obtained on Pacific
Coast Than Some Of Native
Commercial Varieties.

Tests made by the United States
Department Of Agriculture with 100
lots Of Australian wheats recently In
troduced into this country have
brought out three varieties adapted
for growing on the Pacific coast. where
they have produced larger yields than
some of the native commercial va
rieties. They are known as Fedora
ton. Hard Federation and White Fed
Grafton. The Australian varieties In
general are susceptible to most cereal
diseases. but many Of these are not
destructive in the Pacific coast region.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
Fable With a Modern Meaning.

1t Is related by Japanese philoso-
pher that there was once q poor man
who cultivated with painful toll
small plot Of rice land on which was
an old tree stump.
One day hare ran across the plot,
dashed its head against the stump and
fell down insensible. The peasant was
a bad Buddhist, and. taking the hare
home, had 1t for his dinner.
Then he reflected. Gathering up
hares that dash themselves against
tree stumps." he said. sis far easier
and pleasanter than cultivating rice
let me put tree stumps all over my
plot"
He did so, and perished miserably
Of starvation. So does the great Kami
Sauna deal with the slothful and the
impious.-London Outlook.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

everything he found in the house and
never thinking Of his wife and chill
dren.
One day Mrs. Mouse tucked her
three babies snugly in the shoe and
told them to sleep until she returned.
Mr.. Mouse was asleep behind box
nearby. and when he awoke he
shifted, for he smelt the leather shoe.
He ran to the shoe and shifted. "Not
much TASTE" he said. "but II will save
my running out for my breakfast"
and SO he went on nibbling.
Nibble. nibble, nibble, went Mr..
Mouse, and the first thing he knew he
pulled out the tail Of one Of his own
children from the toe Of the shoe.
.Now what Is that7" he said. look
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
BREATHING EXERCISE

Il VERY woman should study up a
II little on the subject of health and
beauty. She need not spend much
time over it-only few moments a
day. until she is familiar with the few
principles that form the foundation
of buoyant health and good looks. For
even the most intelligent women are
badly informed on such matters.
Then, knowing more about this sub
ject Of appearance and health the
woman will know what sort Of meth
DDS she needs to improve herself and
will not waste time using tonics that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

BEFORE the war practically all the
bermuda onion seeds planted In the
United States came from the Canay
islands.
lsinglass Is known as kanteu In
japan, where II Ii made from seaweed.
exports OF the product IN 1907 were
valued at 100000.
very small fish known to the ma
uves as Millions" Is said to keep the
island OF Barbados free from mala-
ria by eating the fever-carrying mos.
quito In the early stages Of it deyel.
opment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
ERADICATION OF cocKLEBuR
Plant 10 Double Darreied Gun AFFAIR.
Carrying Two Sesds-clreuiar Tells
How to XIII Il

In Graduating the cocklebur. remem-
Der that It carries q double-barreled
gun. Every bur carries two seeds.
only one Of which sprouts the flrst
year. Even when the product Of that
seed has been killed the other viii be
In shape to mako trouble the next
season. The United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture has q circular on
The cocklebur-how to get rid Of II
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
II 10 Good Idea for Every Woman to
Study Up on Physical Development.

will do no good. or cold creams when
she needs a diet. or forcing pills into
herself when she should eat different
kinds of food.
Then. instead Of worrying over
wrinkles caused by bad health she
will start in doing few simple
breathing exercises, to increase her
vitality. And here, by the way, Is the
keynote Of beauty and health-breat tn.
ing. Few people breathe properly,
none breathe enough. That is WHY I
lave advised SO many readers to study
up the Yogi methods Of breathing. be-
cause, aside from Its religious sig
nificance to the Hindoos, the vou,
breathing exercises are the best In the
world.
The Yogia breathe, first into the
lower part of the lungs, then into tbe
middle. then the upper chest, filling
the body SO full Of air 1t seems ready
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
CONVERSATIONS

Mrs. Laura Kimball Of Boston man.
ages two shoe factories, a home. q
baby and two motor cars.
Bronze lanterns with horn plates to
permit passage Of light have been
found In the ruins Of Pompeil.
Miss Mary Hall, noted traveller and
geographer, was, in 1905. the first wom-
On to trek from the cape to Cairo.
According to true japanese Ell.
Quette fan must never he used In the
presence Of cut flowers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
SN0WPLOW IS COLlAPSlBLE
Simple and inexpensive contraption
May Do Folded Up and Carried
From Place to Place,

The Scientific American, In Illus
trating and describing a snowplow, the
invention Of V. w. Mason OF Bridge
port, Conn.,. says:
The object of the invention Is to
provide q simple. inexpensive and COL
lapsible pillow, which when folded may
be easily carried from place to place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
LESSON FOR MIR. MOUSE

0NE day Mrs. Mouse, who mao
~ three small babies, found an old
shoe which she dragged with a great
deal of trouble to where she lived IN
the attic.
"This will be the very thing for my
babies to sleep in when l am away
hunting for food" she said to her-
self.
Poor little Mrs. Mouse. she had q
hard time Of 1t, for her husband, Mr..
Mouse. was lazy fellow, never bring
ing home thing. but always eating
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
The Device Folded, and Open for Use.

A further object is to provide a pillow
Of the manual type. so constructed and
counterbalanced that Its pushing and
pulling steering handle. relatively full
crumed. exerts varying downward
pressure according to the depth and
resistance Of the snow. The pillow can
be adjusted to clear a path from %
to 80 inches In width.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
Information,

Il should like to 20 to New York"
said the weary and subdued traveller.
Are you asking for infOrma ton"
said the young woman at the desh.
''or are you merely telling your trou-
bles3''
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
lnlurlnu His bIealth.

Our little Tho.las IL In love with
his school teacher"
'Oh. he'll outgrOw that"
"Of course, but In the mea n{ime has
neglecting his games 10 study
mingham Age Herald.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

Borrowell-Tnat fellow Bones 10
too strong to work.
Harduppe-Whst makes you thiAk
BogrpwSll-rve ty1e6 to weIk him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
Many Miles Of Wire

One hundred and seventeen miles
OF wire are used In making o l2-incA
wire-bound gun.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
Novelixed Stun.
FINNlClN FILoSoFY

Minny = mon widout = fought
in . head has th' knack Az
sayin' nawthin' so imprissively
an obscusrrsly that ut sounds
like good shtuff.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

A missionary preacher in the far
Northwest makes his visits to remote
communities by airplane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
()fAgIl!((QAJIl
: STRICKLAND WG|LuCAN ,
(Copyright.)

Hay.
Hay Is what we are told to make
while the sun shines.
Hay Is divided into many kinds.
We used to help divide 1t. SO that
1t would cure enough to be stacked
or put into NOV.
1t would be cruel to stack or store
hay that was still III or under the,
weather.
Sunshine and mir In abundance will
cure almost the sickest hay.
There are alfalfa, clover, timothy.
redtop, peanut, cowpea and John Hay,
Jr.
Alfalfa will produce almost az
many crops of hay as real estate
agent will tell you 1t Will.
Clover is hard to cure.
1t Is inclined to be sullen and de-
spondent and often has to be handled
with sulky rake.
II permitted, 1t will settle down In
sad. black heap and rot utterly.
We know Of few things any more
depressing to the sight than a field
striped with clover windows when
there have been two weeks of cold
rain on 1t.
Hay like that makes fine feed for
horse that one is anxious to lose.
Hay Is also the first name Of a pop-
ular brand Of sneezy fever.
FlNNlGlN FILosoFY.
Ut wud be q emo Ting T. lave
of enough firm the price Az
that dimond ring an buy q ton
av coal f'r . family wild shiverin'
childher in ut.
Novelixed Stun.
"She merely played with the food
on her plate."-Any Novel.
She probably gave the bread a roll,
the butter playful pat, did a turn
with her fried eggs and tickled the
pigs feet.
FlNNlClN FILOSoFY
Minny \ mon widout fought
in . head has H. knack Az
sayin' nawthin' so imprissively
an obscurrrsly that ut sounds
like good shtuff.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28

The Proper Name.
"That fellows great ambition il to
Do the champion eater of his time"
you mean consuming ambition"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
What the Sphinx Says
By Newton Newkirk.

"When you
b u ry tn e
h a I c b e I.
don't chase
to the near
est hardware
store and buy
an az.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-28
BEAUTY CHATS
by Edna Kent Forbes
by Edna Kent Forbe

to burst. This Is held and repeated
until the cheeks flush and the new
blood runs through the veins, and the,
stomach seems rejuvenated. Study IL
up-and practice 1t.
tCopyrght.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

1.-The Old Nest, DEBORAH, Nov. 3-i-5.
Henry Sellman was a caller in
Hesper and Mabel Monday morning.
Johnny Barth was a Hesper caller
Monday afternoon.
The county nurse visited schools
in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. Plunket entertained the Hes
per teachers at supper Monday eve
ming.
Frank Nash was seen on our streets
Saturday.
Those who attended the tea We'd
nesday afternoon from this vicinity
were Mrs. Ed Darlington, Mrs. Fred
Darlington, Mrs. Valentine Stoskopt
and Mrs. Weston Stoskopf.
Erm Foltz and Roy Feltis were
Hesper callers Thursday evening.
johnny Barth and Clarence Kraby
were Hesper callers Saturday even,
ing.
burned to their home in DEBORAH OF
.Saturday after a three weeks stay
al the Ern FoLtz home.
Henry Sellman was a caller at the
Vim. Feltis home Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
HESIPER

''The Old Nest, DEBORAH, Nov. 3-4-5
Miss Mark, Miss Rima and Miss
Feltis were entertained to supper al
the Plunkett home Monday evening.
Mrs. Conrad Rolfshus and chill
dren were guests Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ole X. Sander.
Miss Lucy Johnson was a Mabel
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole X. Sander and children
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the Fred Sorenson home at DEBORAH.
Mr.. Griswold was DEBORAH shop
per Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rost came on
Thursday for a visit with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rost are guests at the
Robert Reid home.
Mrs. Fred Rost called at the Girls
void and Sander homes Saturday.
Miss Mark spent Sunday with
home folks at Harmony.
A large crowd attended the ceine-
terry tea at the U. l.. church parlors
Wednesday. Mesdames Olaf Sander,
Humphrey, ST., and J. W.. Johnson
were hostess.
A pretty home wedding was solem-
lied Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the Alvin Hawks home.
Granville Street was united in mar
riage TO Avis Hawks by Rev. l..
Sans. The happy couple made a
honeymoon trip among friends dis
tributing wedding cakes. Best wish
es of a long and happy welded life.
Services was conducted in the U.
l.. church in the Norgewian lang
uage by Rev. HavnerOs Sunday. The
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Thingvold was named Paul Harlan.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson was named Claude Ber-
tram. The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Allen was named
Doris Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuttrven, Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Sander and Ethel,
Mrs. Ole o. aSdnen, Miss Clara,
Mrs. Ole o. Sander, Miss Clara
Ole X. Sander home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Peterson
Palma and Orvin Peterson and Johr
jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wold
and Mrs. Mayme Goldberg were din
ner guests at the Carl Anderson
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
CENTENNIAL

"The Old Nest, DEBORAH, Nov. 3-4-5.
Miss Henritta Rogness was an over
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Knute Rognes south of
Ossian.
John Moen and family and Henry
Ginapp and family were guests at
the Edwin Ginapp home near Cas-
Italia.
Miss nellie Daniels was a guest
of Ossian friends from Saturday UNI
til Monday.
Miss John Nesvik is working for
Anton Larson in Ossian beginning
her duties Friday.
Rae Runkle and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Wiltgen, Mrs. Anna Dan
iels and Charley Kronmiller were
entertained at the Charley Daniels
home.
Cards are out announcing the ar
rival of six pound baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Lulotf
at Madison, Wis, born Oct. %. Mrs.
Luloff will be remembered here as
Frieda Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Daniels and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wilt
gen were SuesIo az VIC W. W. N"Ndi
bun home in Ossian.
Willie Weido. spent Sunday at the
home of his parent Mr.. and Mrs.
Weido near NordneSs.
Mrs. o. II. Stevens who has been
visiting at the Mrs. Stevens home
went to the Ed Youmans home near
DEBORAH Wednesday from there she
will return to her home at Cresco.
Miss Gladys Moen was a guest at
the Knute Rogness home south of
Ossian from Friday until Sunday.
M. J. Klein of Ossian transacted
business i'm thisi vicinity Thursday
afternoon.
Emmett Stevens transacted bust
ness at the Frank Schwinefus home
/ in Revena Saturday.
Frank Bushman of 0ssian called
in This vicinity Monday morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-02
Don't Swap Horses i'm the
Middle of the Road
Constantly Only
Their Health But Can Never Expect To Get Relief
That Easiy BE Theirs

Are YOU one of the thousands of
men and women who, because of
their desire to find something bet
ter" are constantly trying every new
medicine placed on the market, with
the ultimate result that they never
obtain the health that would easily
be theirs thru strict and patient use
of tried and proven remedy like
Trutona?
There is no better reconstructive
tonic, system purifier and general
body invigorant than Trutona.
Thousands of residents of this city
and vicinity have successfully used
Trutona, many of whom have UNI
qualifiedly Endorsed this famous ton
ic- record which has won for
Trutona place among the few