davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
BGSi Session
FOR THE MAYOR
Several People up Before
Conway for Parking
Cars All Night

Nina violators Of the city auto
mobile ordnance and seven other
offenders faced Mayor W. W.
Conway at Fridays Mornings
session OF police court. The auto
law YtolatorB were all fined 50
each. All OF the charges were the
Same, that OF parking their cars in
the street all night. Four Of the
offenders failed to show up at
police court but tho mayor order.
cd Chief snider to send out and
bring them In and collect the fines
assessed.
Buster and Mable Cain both col.
ored who attempted to celebrate
Thanksgiving by getting drunk and
having a big fight in a taxi cab
on jackson street. were fined $40
and costs each. Gain paid up and
was released but Mable was broke
and went back to joll.
John Kennedy, also colOred, jail.
ed on a charge of being %intoyicat-
ed was tho next prisoner beto-N
hts honor and the mayor continu-
ed his case until he had time to
look up Johns reputation. John
claimed to be in the laundry busi-
Eass but tho Mayor stated that
John brought the laundry work
home and forced his wife to do the
work and then John delivered and
collected. His case will be aired
again Saturday morning.
William Vincent who reported to
the pollen late last night that he
had been assaulted and robbed by
Shirley flanagan and another man
was fined $40 and cost by the May
or when It developed that he pawn.
ed bfs watch and had attackedd
flanagan before that youth hit him
Fhe other man he had arrested
was not connected with tho case at
all. Vincent was drunk and ad-
mitted in court that he did not
Know what happened last night or
what he had done with his watch.
flanagan and the other man who
#e-e held on 4 charge preferred by
Vincent we're released.
IT. w. Mckinney confessed 10 a
charge OF being drunk and was
sentenced to pay a fine Of 81 and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
A Friends Tribute
To a Good Friend

There are friendships and friend
ships. Some as fleeting and
ephemeral as summer blossoms:
others as abiding as tho stars.
Some, requiring as careful cultiva-
tlon as a rare exotic; others as in
dependent Of culture as :he sturdy
oak.
There are FRIENDS. who like ships
that pass in the night, hail one an
other in passing; there are others
that stand by through every storm
and stress. There are friends
whose friendship must be retained
il at all by studious effort, by con-
slant intercourse; there ere others
whose friendship needs no sucl
stimulation. OF this last was the
friendship between Mrn Carroll
and the writer. Whether their COM
munion was frequent or at rare in
tervaIs the flame of loyalty burned
steadily. To think OF he: on any
occasion was to say. there Is n
friend."-onc in whose esteem and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

maasN fM#NA A"NfH WIHaN LHAAa A3ATEI
affection n am secure,
In the exqTiiBfteIy beautiful
eulogy Of DR.. b. g. Stoetzer 10 Mrs.
Carroll at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon, the loyalty and
fidelity Of Mrs. Carroll to the
church OF her choice were empha-
sized and none too much. 1t was IN
the relation OF pastor and parish
Toner that DR.. Stoetzer knew her
most intimately, and her faithful.
ness to her church obligations and
her zeal in church activity were
such as to win the confidence and
esteem Of any pastor, The writer,
however, knew her Intimately not
only in church fellowship but also
IN the comradeship OF social reform
and civic bettermeut.
The inspiration and spiritual
strength which Mrs. Carroll rev
from the church was not wholly OK
pended in what is known as distinc-
tive church work. She lighted her
torch at Gods altar, but she bore
It out into the dark ways OF tho
world IN efforts for human welfare.
In the temperance reform she was
a pioneer and for a quarter OF a cen
tury labored with others like-mind-
ed for tho abolition OF the legalized
Ii0uor traffic, and the saloon had a
no more unconquerable foe. The
little white talisman worn on her
breast in her casket represented
years Of prayer and effort for tho
| banIshment OF the grhg.shop. Then.
too, she was no late convert to the
! ballot for women She was a pio-
ineer in that u also, and when
| both movements were unpopular
! subjecting their advocates to scorn
end ridicule. her faith and allegi.
Gnce wavered. !,
The writer beIieYes that friend
| ships formed in the while heat OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

costs. IN dstauIt he went 70 Jan
for five days.
Orang Prize, colored Of Baxter,
who was arrested ON q charge Of
entering a coIored woman's home
on Hull Alley and being ~intoxlcat-
ed confessed to the charge and was
fined $40 and costs. He paid the
amount and was released.
Ellsworth Waller and John Cart
wright arrested Wednesday night
for lettering on the ground Of the
Miners hospital were released upon
their promise to leave town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

N/OU viii be convinced that Dr..
Kings New Discovery does just
chat IL Is meant to do-soothes cough.
raw throats, eongeNion-tornented
cheats. Ioosens the phlgm pack and
brcaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack. relieves the congestion in the
bead, No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as groWnupa
Fight away you will notice the
rhanSe for the better. Has a con.
v;nring, healing taste that you will
a~upreciatc. Buy a bottle at any drug
ISIS on the way home tonight, 60c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
a QUICK SALE
REAL
s
ESTATE

When you reach a de-
cision to dispose Of
your home, or to sell
a lot, usually .youI
want quick action.
The tried and tested
method for selling
real estate is through
the classified columns
of The West Virgin
ian.
Because the want adj
columns of The West
Virginian contain
much worthwhile in
formation, they are
read carefully eacl!
day by large numbers
of people.
Phone your real
estate for sale ad to
The West Virginian.
An experienced al
taker will take care
Of your advertise
ment.
DrHt Btrgtntan
Buyer and Seller
Meet"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

That Insures All It's Readers
Here is what the Policy Pays:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
SEEDING GROWTH IS
RETARDED BY BRUSH
Close Spacing Desirable to Pro-
duce Best Timber.
When Tops Of Trees Begin to Inter.
ininaIe and Crowd Each Other
Some Of Them Should Be Cut
Out for Best Results.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
When cut-over land Is planted in
hardwood seedlings, II may happen
that natural bushy growth will for
few years Outgrow the planted trees,
overtop them or crowd them, and thus
interfere seriously with their develop
ment. To insure the proper develop
ment Of the seedlings, forest special
lists Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture say In Farmers Bulle-
tin 1928. Growing and Planting
Hardwood Seedlings on the Farm" 1t
is necessary to cut down the brush
for two or three years. When old
trees with wide-spreading crowns
threaten to shade the seedlings SO
they will not develop properly, the
bulletin suggests that such trees be
cut out a few years after the new
planting has been started .t'v. ~
To produce clean-bOdied timber,
tops Of the trees begin to intermingle
and crowd each other, however, they
become like OvercrOwded vegetables in
garden. Growth Is stagnated. A
good gardener will pull some Of the
vegetables in q garden that have
reached this condition. When trees
have reached similar stage, some of
them should be cut out In both cases
the result Is the best development Of
the remaining part rather than poor
development Of the original number
The best formed and most healthy
trees should be permitted to remain,
and the others that are likely to inter
fere with their growth should be re
moved.
Trimmings are usually necessary
when plantation becomes twenty
years old, sometimes sooner. The
openings In the crown-cOver of the
stand made by removing trees should
not he too large to prevent the growth
Of the remaining tree tops from COW
ering the gaps in from three to five
years. When poles are cut for farm
use, a crude form of thinning may be
accomplished by care In the selection
of trees with view to the improve
ment OF the stand.
Pruning Of tree branches Is usually
unnecessary, and, because of the cost
Of labor, undesirable. If a tree lie
pruned too far up 1t may become top
heavy and easily broken by severe
winds. The catalpa, ash and black
cherry are known to have suffered
from this, and 1t seems likely the same
Is true of many other species. II, be
cause Of wide spacing, pruning is nee.
essary, II should be conducted in late
winter or early spring, and should moi
BE- Overdone.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
Public Interest in Parks.

A tendency on the part of the people
to ruin extensive landscape projects
undertaken by the city at public ex-
pense is not wantOn Indifference to
the important part played by the
parks in the life OF the city. but mere
ly the thoughtlessness Of people who
as yet have not been disciplined in
community responsibility. 1t is not
enough that a city should have a
good park system. 1t is essential that
the system should he in fact the peO-
pies. and that each citizen should feel
that his share in the ownership links
him to the community. II the parks
can be made monument to this CO.
operative spirit in city. then, and
not until then. can 1t be said that
they have made the most Of their
mission. And as long as there are
park vandals and citizens who con-
done park vandalism. 1t may he said
that the city Is failing To live up to
its parks.-lndianapolis News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
Reflect LURE OF THE CITY
try Highways, Example Of Unfor-
tunate Trend Of Times.

The housing question is scarcely, II
any, less important than 1t was per-
haps we only hear less of 1t. In mo-
tcring through New England and the
Central West. one cannot fail to be i'm
pressed with the large number Of very
comfortable vacant houses most Of
them Of fair size and apparently not
badly out of repair. which are found
along the country highways in every
state, says H. H. Windsor In Popular
Mechanics Magazine. 1t would seen.
there must be thousands of these
houses. Michigan alone reports 49,
600 abandoned farms. Their dusty
windows and grass-grown steps tefl the
simple but mournful story of neglect
All around are productive fields, often
orchards. willing to yield abundance.
II only given a little help. They tell
the story of the boys and men gone to
some city to work In Il factory. One
Of these days surfeited with the re-
lentless grind Of the town, many will
heed the invitation which now vainly
waves to them from the orchard
boughs and, returning. will wonder
how the lure Of the bright lights could
ever have prevailed against the red
and gold with which nature paints ap-
Piles and summer sunset.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
Clean Up the Trash Pile.

1t matters not whether we live in
the city or rural place. there is bound
to be some waste. some trash. II is
the thrifty housewife that keeps after
this trash, and does not allow IL to
become pile. Germs of all sorts are
bred in such place. Rats, mice and
.weasels seek shelter In ii. A woman
had a fine lot of week-old chicks. In
one night the rats killed 30 of them.
The rats had been harherirg n.der a
pile of old sticks and boards. A weasel
killed in one night % halfgrOwn
chicks. out of a flock of 33. They We're
worth rs cents each. the weasel WAS
hiding behind pile of weeds and
sticks. Flies, fever. and bad odors
are the certain outcome of II neglected
trash pile. Everybody ought to keep
busy keeping clean.-Thrift Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

The brain-child of the socialistic
regime of the bipartisan league of
North Dakota, like a modern Frank
estein, threatens to turn around and
destroy its parent, with the institu-
tion of the recall by the anti-non-
partisans.
The recall was placed on the stat
ute books by the nonpartisans. 1t
is now being used in seeking the re
novel Of the governor of that az
flicted state. the attorney general
and the commissioner of labor and
agriculture.
The anti-nonpartisans declare that
the farmers of North Dakota cannot
get adequate financial assistance for
handling their crops until bankers
are assured that the socialistic re-
gime is ended and that such assur-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater. State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas J. Root, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court. made on the 16 h day of
April, 1921. notice is hereby given
that Monday the 9th day Of May,
1921. at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day
at the tour room Ct aid court In the
Village of Orofino. in the County of
Clearwater and State OF Idaho, has
been appointed as the time aid place
for proving the Will of sad homas
J. Root. deceased. and for hearing
the application Of Elizabeth Root for
the issuance to herself of letters
testamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this l 9Th day of April. 1921.
S. NJ. SNYDER, Clerk. :
-(SeaD
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
wEIPPE RAYS

Wallace McCloskey returned 10
Weippe with his bride Friday. where
host of friends were gathered to
wish Mr.. and Mrs. McCloskey a long
and prosperous life. The crowd
assembled at the store to receive the
treats. Mr.. and Mrs McCloskey will
make their home In Pierce
The card party at Mr.. Len Pratts
was enjoyed Saturday night
A dinner was given in honor OF
Miss Mabel Simmons sixteenth birth
day and Mr.. J. w. Centers SEVENTEEN
birthday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Nv. Centers. Those Dresen,
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Simmon.
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Cen.
ters and baby, Mr.. verRie Wells
Vernon and Virgil Mckinney. Mis-.
Inez Centers and Mr.. ,ad Mrs. J. w
Centers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freer we're guests q
the home Of Mrs. Petersen Tuesday.
There will be a picture show a.
the Grand Theatre Saturday night
Every one come II you want to &c;
another picture Of Fairbanks.
Wallace McCloskey was In Weipp,
Tuesday on business. Mr.. McClos Q.
will go to work on the road soon.
! The Weippe boys were practicinf
base ball Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Poole and Walter shy
der went to work on the road To-
Frank White and Fleet Jordan Mon
day. but had to return to towr
Tuesday on account of the rain.
Mr.. Magnus Nelson and Earnes
Freer motored to Orofino Tues day OIL
business.
The Odd Fellows are giving FIRE,
dance at the l. o. o. F. hall Satur
day evening. Lunch will be served
at the Weippe Hotel. Every bod
come and bring your friends. Goo,
music and good time assured you.
Mr.. Fan Jordan went to Orofin,
last week on business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
hometown
!4tlglpsA
PLAN FOR IDEAL COMMUNITY
Have Comprehensive Plan In
Forming Their Association.

Community centers throughout the
country may be interested in the doc
ument drawn up by the citizens Of
Plsinsboro township, New. Jersey.
when they Incorporated their COM
munity.
I'VE, the residents Of PlainsbOro
township, New Jersey, declare our
purpose to accept all the duties Of
American citizenship
I'VE are forming an association to
secure all the benefits Of community
life and affirm the right Of our COM
munity to each ones best effort.
1--WE support all individual rights
just 20 far as their use does not harm
our fellows.
I'VE agree that the public good ID
superior to any private gain obtained
at the expense Of community welfare.
1--WE recognize and acknowledge the
gracious influence Of practical Chris
tianity In community life.
I'VE ask that our homes be guarded
by right social conditions throughout
our community.
1--WE declare 1t to be the duty Of the
community to provide good schools
means for community recreation, safe
sanitary conditions, improved high
ways and encouragement to thrift and
home ownership.
I'VE propose to make the neatnesa
and attractiveness Of our homes anG
farms assets Of distinct value to the
| township.
I'VE agree to do our share in thu
creation Of public sentiment in sup
port Of all measures in the pubic in
tereSt.
I'VE agree to put aside all partisan
and sectarian relations when dealing
with community matters.
I'VE state our conviction that tn
best rewards from this organized eff
fort lie before each one In deepenet
interest in others and in an increased
ability to cooperate the one with thu
other for the good of ALL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
OUR MAIL
{From The Pontiac Daily Press

(From The Pontiac Daily Press.)
Surprising Mr.. Hays, the new post
master general, in his efforts TO
make Improvement in the postal SER
vice should make Z casual survey Of
the daily receipts of letters In the
ordinary business office and should
then try to find some means of re-
lieving the service Of the useless
load it carries and the recipient Of
the cOngiomerate mess Of letters and
papers and Of the bother of going
through them. 1t would be . thank
less job. but It might attain some
valuable end. We are frank to say
we don't know what the solution
might be, but that there ought to be
q solution we respectfully submit
Amy business man will recognize
the list Of useless stuff. cluttering
up the mail. weighing down the
faithful carrier. requiring sorting
and hauling and distribution, just
like real matter of moment. There
are the mail order catalogues that
60 to men who don't want them and
wouldn't use them. There are the
family story papers" which send
out sample copies to old bachelors
and high school girls. teeming with
slush and thunder: there are the
bargain tire companies that Offer
splendid tires (no guarantees) a,
prices little less than the junk
man will give you for the old casing
in the garage. There are the free
seeds from Washington bushels OF
them kicking around every country
postoffice; there are the franked
speeches that no one reads; there
are the year books. and almanacs
and free" offers Of seventy five
cents worth Of merchandise fol
Aeventy-five dollars worth Of work
there are the "pe sonal' form letters
and the collections Of green. yellow
red and white circulars sent out by
mailing concerns. covering every
known article under the sun that
has no value or use.
Add them all up. and contribute
about five per cent for stuff OF real
worth, and you have the ordinary
day. We don't know how to sug.
gest that Mr.. Hayes can solve the
mess. One way might be to pro-
hibit the sale Of national mailing
lists" by commercial firms engaged
in that useful occupation OF putting
our name and yours. with our street
address. at the disposal of every con
Germ that wishes to throw Its wares
at our heads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
SPRAYING KILLS HONEY BEES
Discovered That Solutions Applied to
Apple Trees Are Destructive to Lit
tie Insects.

series Of tests to determine the
effect OF spray solutions on honey bees
is to be undertaken by the California
College Of Agriculture. following the
discovery that heavy spraying Of ap-
pie trees when they are in bloom has
resulted In great loss to bees seeking
nectar. 1t Is pointed out that bees
are the orchardists' best friends, as
they help polarization.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
SOIL is IMPROVED BY LIME
Bringing About More Ganular
Condition.

The filth, or friable condition, Of
the soil is improved by the presence of
lime. Lime, especially In the caustic
form. flocculates the soil and thereby
brings about more granular and
porous condition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids called for by the board OF
trustees Of School District No. SO in
Clearwater County, Idaho, for dig
ging a well at the school house in
said district; well to be feet in
diameter and to be walled with
rock. Bids will be received up to
and including May Z, 1921. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
HELEN DEAL Clerk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

ance cannot be given until non-par-
tisan league supporters and officials
are removed from public office.
The reformers who promised so
much have moved on to fresh pa tines
and North Dakota citizens are pay
ing the bill.---The Manufacturer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

w. H. Phar Of Gilbert, went to
Lewiston on Mondays passenger to
visit his daughter Violet, who is at
tending the Lewiston Business Col
lege.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-22

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining c.
The Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have rumbing sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the in
Illumination and restoring normal condi-
TONS
Circulars free. All Druggists.
f. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Ancestry OF aMoonfish.

One Of the strangest of all fishes
that swim the seas is the great moon
fish or Opah, called in California
'Mariposa." 1t is broad, fiat fish,
writes correspondent, almost as deep
as long, with 1lattened sides, small.
toothless mouth. and short tail. 1t
lives in the open seas, reaching a
weight of 400 pounds. Its flesh is rich,
tender and toothsome, but no person
is likely to taste. it more than once,
as the fish seldom. appears twice in
the same place. The one living species
of Lampris is not related to any other
existing fish, constituting an order by
itself. The extinct moontish Of: the
Miocene diatom beds may therefore
stand as Lampris zatima. The. speci-
men is one of great interest as: show
ing the antiquity of one of the most
singular Of all living bony fishes. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
THIS AMERICAN LAWYER I.
FIRST TO TAKE SILK

Congra tulations are being shower
ed on R. Newton Crane of New Jersey
on being the first American barrister
to become kings counsel, - T..
This office IS entirely honorary
but it, gives a right Of pre-audience
in all the courts. The kings counsels,
robes are of silk instead of the ordln-
airy alpaca of which the Juniors
gowns are made and the honor carries
a great amount OF prestige, along
with certain legal etiquet which
tends to have rather injurious imam
cial effect, so that taking silk as 1t
is called, is only possible to the great
men. who have got there" and DO not
depend upon their profession for a
livelihood. 4 kings counsel is pro-
hibited. by legal etiquet from accept
ing much of the minor business
which falls to the juniors share.
Discussing his new honor Crane
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Nl5lI NJ iBsaI


said,.'I read the oath very carefully
sand,I find that it doesn't strain my
American conscience the least bit. OF
course, the honor is very gratifying.
I have not felt SO pleased since II
was made a Bepcher, Of the Middle
Temple" #..& ~
I: Crane has been at the English bar
since 1894, when lie, was travelling in
the British Isles with Mrs. Crane,
who fell i'll. cot that time" ex-
planned Mr.. Crane, 1--WE stayed here
and, IN tact, have been here ever.
since" 4. III. l., g S@ss>::ss ~
This Anglo-American barrister's
specially is international law. He IS
chairman of the London branch Of
the American Navy League, and has
been chairman Of the American so.
ciety in London. He founded the
"Newark Morning Register with
Richard Watson Glider, and after
wards edited the est. Louis Globe
Democrat. .(-. ILL.,,