davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
WITH SY0UTINGS AND TUNuLT OKLAY0MAS
REPUBLICAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WHEELS At ATTENTION; FOIL LOWSPARTY
ORDERS, RECIPROCITY IN MAT TER OF THE
COMMITTEE C0URTESES SHOWN BY SENATE
ISNARKEO BY An ENTIRE PROLONGED ABSENCE
NEWS OF THE DAY At
NATIONAL CAPITAL As
CARRIED BY THE WIRE
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS TOLD
IN BRHMr OUTLINING; LITTLE
on PARAMOUNT INTEREST
IN EVIDENCE

Washington, Jan. 12.-Forrnal claims
to the righ.s OF political refugee
was made to-day by Donal O'Callaghan
lord mayor OF Cork, whose case is
before President Wilson for final de-
cision as a result of differences be
tween tho state and labor tAepart-
mems The claims were presented 20
Secretary Wilson az the labor de-
parnnen. by Judge Lawless, attor-
ney for O'Callaghan. and in whose
custody ne was paroled after his
arrival in this country
Acting Secretary Davis OF the state
department ruled that the lord mayor
could not be considered political
refugee when Eamonn de Valera. pres
ident Of the so-cailcd Irish republic
was returning 10 ireland.
Ju1pc IAwless was understood to
have told Secretary Wilson that the
lord mayor had found it impossible
10 obtain q passport from the British
government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12

Washington Coil production In
1880 amounted to sis.ooo. 600 tons. tho
lafres, peace year output in tho his
tory cf she nation. the geological sur
vev reportsi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12

Washington Jsn. Attorney Cen
eral Palmer has ordered an appeal -
be taken 10 the United States cir
cult court OF appeals for the eighth
distric., from a decision o. Federal
Judge Van VallonburRn, OF Kansas
City restraining the enforcement OF
criminal proceedings uhder the Lever
Act Of an order OF the secretary Of
agriculture against Increased commits
sion rates for the selling and handling
of livestock M Kansas City.
During the penaency of the suit
the commission men have continued
10 charge the increased rates. the
department of agriculture announced.
but under direction OF the court Iicen-
sod dealers have deposited with the
clerk 81 rhe court rnn difference b.
tween the old and fhe now rate. N
thr time Nhe injunction was granted
Siis fi5.62 had been so deposited. but
the departments announcement said
TINT the court IN granting rho injunc-
tion intimlted that It would no longer
require the comm .ssion men 20 ray the
excess commissions 10 tho clerk.
Washing on. Jan. 12.-Unoxpendod
nlloments from the national security
ond defense appropriation. amounting
10 several millions OF dollars. IN the
hnrds OF various departments OF tho
government, may be recalled by Pres
ident Wilson. recording 20 on opinion
~ tho attorney general Tho funds
MISC recalled ho said. may bc rc-ai-
louei 10 other departmer.s 20 meet
OBLIGATIONS contracted during the ns-
Continued on Pare Tyol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
POLICE RECOVER TWO CARS
one Belonged TO Local Man and the
Other to Chanute Party.

Other to Chanute Party.
Two automobiles were recovered
by the police auto recovery depart
ment Wednesday and returned to
their respective owners.
A Buick roadster stolen from A.
Thomas OF the Thomas Hardware
company, about two months ago,
was identified by Thomas, Wednes-
day after the police had found the
auto in a private garage near
Eighth street and Detroit avenue.
Although the identity of the
party who put tho auto In the ga
rage was not made public, por
officials said Wednesday he was
now in the county jail facing a SINH
lar charge.
a Ford touring car identified as
having been stolen from Chanute.
Kan, several weeks ago was recov-
cred by the police from Howard
Allen of Oakhurst, He produced
n bill of sale showing he bought tho
car frcn w. II. Bayard The num-
bcrs on thr'-ear had been changed
and mutilated, officers said, The
owner of the Ford Is expected to
arrive today from Chanute to pos
itively identify the car. Both OF
the two autos were recovered by de-
tectives AL and Claude Sanders OF
the police auto recovery depart
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
HI CONTRACT IS
LET VAN HORN
Will Cost $299,824 to
Complete the New
Structure

j. w. Van Horn. general con-
tractor. has been awarded tho COM
tract for completion OF the Central
high school building a; bid OF
sga9,S24 Van Horn has constructed
the base and framework Of the
building for S2S4.25O. when the
school board first called for bids
for the whole school building, the
lowest bid was over a million dol
lars, so by waiting until the cost OF
materials and labor declined, a saw
ing of about 100000 has been ef-
fected. with this saving from the
last school bond issue the board will
be enabled to build oudi.orlunis at
Celia Clinton and at jefferson
schools.
The school board ut the same
tlmc aardef tho bigh school
plumbing contract to the Watt
plumbing company and enga yed the
Youse Electric company for S33,
$50. Final matters III connection
with construction are now being
worked out BY the boa-d,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Friday PrayermeetiRgs

Announcement was made Thurs
day afternoon by the Billy SUNDAY
campaign committee Of prayer
meetings to be held at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. at the following
homes: Mrs. j. c. Whiteside, 1919
South Boulder avenue; Mrs. w. n.
DeYamett, l160 North Main; Mrs
Elmer Speaker, 1915 South Elgin;
Mrs. Staffer, 1105 South Cincinnati;
Mrs. William Morrison, s2l South
quaker; Mrs. ID. G, Elliott, 1928 $.
Frankfort; Mrs. G.. A. Stamp, 26ls
F'airmont; Mrs. A. b. Good. South
Maybell; Mrs. James Weedy, 1il3
South Frisco; Mrs. Roy Alvey 2iS
South Gillette: Mrs. h. A. Rose,
1917 South Cheyenne: Mrs w. c,
Elliott, 1901 South Bostons Mrs.
Brown, oil South Elwood; Mrs.
Catron, 32l South College; Mrs.
Alspaugh, S21I East Fourth; Mrs.
w. b. Harris. 600 South Cheyenne;
Mrs. Homer Green, 424 South Guth-
rie; Mrs. IL. Burch, 6l+ East
Fourth; Mrs. George Gum, 92o
South Phoenix; Mrs. Clements, els
South Victor: Mrs. Guy Mills, 1873
North xanthus; Mrs. Conn Linn
1909 North Denver: Mrs. G. w.
Grimes, 1894 South Detroit; Mrs.
Ed Jones, IO2 North Olympia; Mrs.
Hickok, SIC Boulder; Mrs. Pollock
724 South Elwood; Mrs. o. f.
nague, 1417 South Elwoodi Mrs.
Oscar Lowrey. l214 South Balti-
more; II. w. Elliott, 512 South
Wheeling; Mrs. Jessie Davis, 1929
East Third: MRS. McNichols. lOS
south Victor: Mrs, j, IT, Weaton, %
South Yorktown; Mrs. w. a Bur-
ION. Ro1 North CheYenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Central Nationals to
Stage OpOsSum Hunt

Officers, directors and employees
nj the Central National bank will
hunt oppossum In the wilds near
Skiatook Saturday night. The have
been challenged by employees of the
First National bank TO beat their
record OF four 'coons and two pos
sums captured on a similar hunt
several weeks ago. Tho Central
National party, expected TO num-
Der so, will start from the bank
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon in
automobiles and viii have a picnic
supper before the hunt proper, The
social side of life Is receiving its
due, too, from employees OF the Ex-
change Trust company, who held a
wiener roast and dance Tuesday
night at the Federal Inn, about five
miles out on Federal Drive,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
WILL APPEAL TO SUPREME
COURT

Since the failure of the Grange
Vile Savings and Trust company at
Grangeville. the Bank of Stiles al
this place and the Waterman string
of banks. affecting all of the other
Clearwater towns, the deposits or
public funds in these defunct insti-
tutions have been a moot question
the officials of the villages, high
way districts and counties contend
ing that these funds were a trust
and as such were entitled to prior
ity of payment over ordinary de-
posits. The state bank department,
however. contends that under the
law. the public funds take the same
chance as individual deposits. This
question was recently tried in Clear
water county. and was decided In
favor of the plaintiff highway dis
trict. The question will be carried
to the supreme court by Commits
sioner Fralick and decision VIII
be anxiously awaited. Should the
decision of the lower court be up-
held there will be practically moth
ing left for the individual deposit
ors in some of the defunct institu-
tions.-Stites Enterprise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
REX THEATRE OFFERS
EXCEPTIONAL ATTRACTIONS

To the patrons of the Rex Theatre:
We feel it our plain duty to cal.
your special attention to the COM
ing attractions. They are every
one among the best features made
since moving pictures began. Next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
you can see Frank Mayo in The
Blazing Trail This is the story
of the Blue Ridge Mountains. the
dreaded night riders. and love. with
a happy ending. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Buster Keaton in"The
Haunted House." which is positively
the funniest two reel comedy Kea-
ton has ever made. Also on the
same program. Viola Dana, in Pup
pets of Fate
For the week following, Chas
Ray in The Egg Crate Wallop,
and THE Inside of the Cup" the
picture with a soul. Then come,
Harry Carey in The Wallop," anG
BLACK Beauty" followed by "Dou
bic Speed" and "O'Mally o. ths
Mounted featuring Bill Hart
Others to follow such as Humor
esque." Behold My Wife," 'Ol
With the Dance" and The Affair
of Anatol"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
COMPLIMENTS SCHOOL CHILD
rem ON WINNING CUP

In a letter to the News this week
Mrs. Athey, executive secretary of
the Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis assccia-
ton, takes occasion to compliment
the school children of Idaho and
kellogg Wardner in particular OF
winning of the national silver cup
in the health crusade last year Al
ready, Mrs. Atheystates, the idaho
students are making plans to win
the cup next year and again the
third year when it becomes perma-
nent property of the schools.
In her letter Mrs. Athey says
Idaho has won the interstate
loving cup to capture which school
children in 4S states participated
in the modern health crusade 'rhis
silver trophy has come west. The
cup, one of the largest of its kind
OF silver with ebony base and gold
lined, stands 32 inches high and
must be won three consecutive
times to become the property Of any
one state Iowa wen it last year
South Dakota announces that she
has niche in the state house ready
for it, but Idahos school children
are already digging in" to Keep II
| another year Meanwhi.a, they
are forming health habits which
will make for health and happines;
! in the future.
! THE cup will be sent the Idaho
| Anti-Tuberculosis association as sucr
as engraved The association an
nounces that the cup will De turne(
over to the state superintendent 4
instruction. Miss Ethel e. Redfield
who is delighted with Idahns sue
cess. Arrangements will be mad'
to send the cup over th' state 81
that the children may Sc, 1t. -
Wardner News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
100000 ROAD
BONDS ARE SOLD
Syndicate of Buyers are Successful
Bidders, the Bonds Were Dis
posed Of at Par.

After many false starts the race
for the sale of the two million dol
lars of Idaho road bonds has been
run and won. Saturday the sale
was made at Boise, syndicate OF
buyers headed by Salt Lake firm
being the successful bidder. The
bonds were disposed of at par and
accrued interest. Press dispatches
from Boise indicate that out of the
total sum of $97,50O appropriated
by the legislature to pay for the
services of a broker or fiscal agent
in the disposal of the bonds some
thing like $4,000 was saved to the
state.
Perhaps no locality has watched
with greater solicitude the progress
of the negotiations for the sale OF
these bonds than has this which is
so anxious to see actual work begin
on the short stretch Of road betwee
Kooskia and Sites. The project
had been approved by the Highway
Department and it had been ex-
| pected that it would be put through
with a part Of the proceed of the
9-10tn OF mill road levy placed In
| the hands of the commissioners fol
use on meritorious minor projects
but this expectation was disappoint-
ed Now, however, since the state
Is in funds from the bond sale there
appears no reason why the work
should not be started and ener.
getically pushed to completion.
Kooskia and Sites will unite II
applauding the initiation of opera
tions on the road and they vii
surely have joint celebration wher
the job is finished. We are IN
tently listening for the order tt
start. -KoosSia Mountaineer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
COMMUNITY MEET
HELD SATURDAY
Fine Program Rendered = Supt.
Faulkner Delivered Address
Delicious Lunch Served

School District No. 4, Echo. had a
fine Community gathering Saturday
night. Oct. l. Miss Maybelle Lar
kin, teacher in this district, de-
serves great credit for the successful
meeting. The following program
was given:
America--Audience
Selection by Echo Orchestra
Twink-O. e. Faulkner
Violin Solo-A. Mullikin
Talk by Miss Tyler
Violin Solo--Mr Storholt
Violin Solo-Mr. Mullikin
Selection by Echo Orchestra
Mr.. Faulkners address was splen-
did, he emphasized the slow growth
of education, that education was
not received in a twink.
Miss Margaret Tyler, head OF the
Dept. of Science of the Lewiston
State Normal gave a strong talk II
reached even the little folks present
The music was very enjoyable.
Mr.. Storholt played some classical
| Norwegian pieces.
| After the program the patrons
decided to organize a literary socie-
| ty. Mr.. Mullikin was elected presi-
dent and Ole Loseth was elected
secretary The meetings will be
held every two weeks.
A social meeting was held artel
the conclusion of the program ant
DELICIOUS lunch was served. Mis-
! Evelyn S. Merwin. County Schoo
superintendent, was present.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
MANY PUBLIC SALES ARE HELD

There are several public sales In
different portions of the county this
week A. B. Prewett will sell at
public auction on the A. F. Kreger
place. 1-2 miles east of Greer,
Wednesday Oct. IL, number OF
horses. cattle and hogs and a lot or
farm machinery and household
goods. A free lunch will be served
at noon.
Mrs. Ben Murray and DR.. e. w.
Horswili will have Joint sale OF
live stock. farm machinery. tools,
hay and other articles on the DR..
Horswill place in the Fraser country
on Saturday. October Is. A lunch
will be furnished at noon to per-
sons attending the sale.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
METHODIST CHURCH

The topics that are being dis
cussed at the Methodist church dur
ing the next few Sundays are or
vital interest to all Christian be-
levers. They touch on the funda-
mentals in religion. The subject
for next Sunday morning is The
One God" This will be a review
of the principal religions and their
contribution to human progress. to-
respective answers to the question:
What shall l do to be saved?" The
evening service, which will be evan
gelistic, will begin at 1880.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
BLUE SKY LAW IS
ONE Of THE BEST
Will Protect Prospective Investors
From xVild Cat Promoters-
Insuring Safe Investments.

The following article furnished
by J. G. Fralick, Commissioner or
the State of Idaho Department OF
Finance, shows that Mr.. Fralick Is
watchful for the general good OF ali
and is alert to prevent the unscrup.
ulous operations of Get Rich Quick
Wallingfords and wild cat stock
promoters. Mr.. Fralick deserves
credit for the valuable advice that
follows:
Chapter 2O6, Idaho Compiled sta
tutes, 1919, comonly known as the
Blue Sky Law" is one of the most
beneficial laws on the statute books.
1t provides that before offering any
stocks, bonds, or other securities Tor
sale in this State, the corporation or
individual selling same must pro-
cure permit from the Department
of Finance of the State authorizing
such sale. In addition to this per-
nit which is issued to the corpora
each agent or salesman Offering the
securities for sale must be licensed
by this Department. When an. ap-
plication is received, the Depart
ment endeavors to investigate such
application as closely as possible.
If there. is any reason to believe
n. L.. no
offered for sale do not provide a
just and equitable plan of financ-
ing. the application is refused In
this connection. might say that al
most fifty per cent Of the appiica-
tions to sell stock in this state with
in the past year have been refused
and a great many permits have been
cancelled, when 1t was found COM
pany was not making proper show.
ing After a permit is issued. the
company must file semi-annually
report with this Department
showing its true condition The
law makes 1t felony If any false
statement is made to the Depart
ment. When permit iS issued
the Department imposes such con-
ditions in the permit as it deems
necessary to protect the@ investor
Such as providing that any notei
taken for stock subscriptions must
be non-negotiable, and such Other
conditions as each individual appIi
cation may require.
This season of the year is not onl.
harvest time for the agriculturist
but it seems to be harvest time TO
the INSCRIPTIONS promoter and get
rich-quick artist. The press of thi
state can render great service t.
the public and to this Department
IL it will call the attention Of tn
investing public to this blue SIX.
Law" and advise the people whel
approached by some promoter o
stock salesman that they ask sucI
promoter or salesman to show HI
license or permit from this Depart
ment allowing him to offer secu'
tiles for sale in this State. II n
has no such license, 1t is safe &
assume his proposition is not le
gitimate one, or he would have cor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK

1t is very that the average newspaper
its business but gives quantities of boosting
the affairs other s.
Somebody sugg ested that for the
OF the countr ry to adopt week in which
business should given precedent and the
publican thoroughly endorses the idea.
The date is the n Novembr from
the 7th the 18th. including great world event.
Armistice Day
The official It'll the week will pe Subscribe
for Your Home Tow Paper Week"
Thousands OF papers will join In this event.
readers will hear as time goes on
Ever ready to help in any that is In the
interests of a better community living
tions. and better government. ask readers
and advertisers OF the Clearwater Republican to
in and lend hand during Subscribe for Your
Town Paper Week." and boost for us.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school 10 a. IN. Preaching
and communion service, II a. m.
Subject; Keeping the Faith.
Christian Endeavor. p. m. Preach
ing service 7:45 p. M. Subject:
The Gospel for the Present Age.
Let every member plan to be pres
ent at every service. A hearty wei
come awaits every one In the com
munity Spcial music.
Chas. H. Addleman, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
NATIONAL FIRE
PREVENTION DAY
Will Do Much Towards Lowering the
Fire Losses of the Country, Which
Are Now Appalling.

Suppose that some day we should
read in the newspapers, under big
black headlines. government pro-
clamation In the following words:
"The people of the United States
will hereafter be required to con-
tribute to the Government a special
levy Of $1.370.OO0 per day, which
amount shall Immediately be des-
troyed. They are further required
to designate each day fifty human
beings who shall be put to painful
death"
This sacrifice and destruction IL
not fancy. save in so far as wa
have imagined a government procia-
nation to that effect; 1t is an act.
years yet to come. for 1t spells ap-
proximately the toll that Is now be-
ing levied in the United States by
tire
If all the men. women and child
rem in the United States could hur-
ry by the seething crater of Mount
Vesuvius at the rateof three per-
sons second and If each cast into
its all-destroying depths five-dol-
lar gold piece, and continued to do
so day and night for a year, the
money thus destroyed would nearly
equal our 1920 fire waste of over
! $500, 100000. If. in addition, about
/ every half-hour. one of this rushing
throng-usually woman or child
should fall into that sea of moi
ton lava. the 5000 lives lost annu-
ally in this manner would approx
mate Americas estimated fatalities
by fire each year Does 1t not seem
| incredible that any nation should
allow such devastation to continue
unchecked?
/ With record number of cities
| planning observances, and the wide
| spread public interest displayed
throughout the country, there Is
every Indication that Fire Preven-
tion Day, October 3, this year Will
be a truly national event. In 1920
proclamations were issued by former
president Woodrow Wilson and the
governors of forty-three states, be-
sides the many local pronunciamen-
tos of mayors; it is hoped this year
that all the states will respond.
There is no question as to the
desirability of general observance
of the day which marks the fiftieth
anniversary of the great Chicago con-
flagration; the fire loss for 1920
has been estimated by the Commit
tee on Statistics of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters at over
$500. 100000, or more than any
other year with, the exception OF
1906, when the San Francisco catas-
trophe occurred. Such destruction
of material wealth can not continue
without disastrous results to our eco
nomic future
Every effort must be made, there
fore, to acquaint the public with the
magnitude of the fire destruction and
the necessity for guarding against
the common fire hasxards. While
carelessness is considered to be the
| fCnnfinnod last nQUpN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07

Continued on inside page.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
LADIES AID MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The Ladies Aid will give an apple
pie social Friday evening. Oct. IA,
at the M. E. Church. An admission
fee of 25c will be charged. A musl
cal program will be given and an
enjoyable evening assured.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07

Continued on last page.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-07
DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET

The Dorcas Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. f. II. Atherton on
Wednesday. Oct. 12. A 10 cent
lunch will be served Everyone wei
come.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13

Chestnut Mare, 5 yrs, W.T.. 1850
Bay Mare, 8 yrs, VT. 1850
Red Cow, 8 yrs. due April 8
Holstein Cow, yrs, due April 5
Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, due April 5
Red Cow, 5 yrs, due Jan. z
Black Cow, 6 yrs. due Feb.
Red Cow, 9 yrs, calf by side
8 Calves Fat Hog so Hens
Ford Automobile, 1920 model,
good as new
Lumber Wagon
Walking Plow
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor FraZers on Military st.
DR.. Il. Q. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 1011 Military street
Port Huron, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13
Radiator Repairing

| have leased the Mcintyre
building formerly occupied by the
Farm Bureau Cream Station and
am prepared toerepair your radi-
ators on short notice. Prices reas-
enable. 3d. Gus Goldberg
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13
BRING ON YOUR JUNK

will pay $500 a ton for old
iron; 1c a pound for rags; sc a
pound for rubber boots and rubber
shoes. 1926
John Sexton. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13

|, L. +. Fead. cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief. +. +. FEAD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this eth
day OF Jan. 1921, j. b. Weymouth,
MY com. exp. June II, 1929 Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
w. II. Rub
WV. Andreae Directors
". b. Herbert
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-13
No. s4s2.
REPoRT OF THE CONDITION or .THE
First National Bank of Yale

In the state OF Michigan at the close OF business,
Dec; 10Th, 1920. as made to the Comptroller OF
tha Curranpv