davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

III. M. ~. -NeN'u
iOf Sheridan, Wyo.,
Commander of the
Wyoming depart
inent OF the Amer
lean Legion, en-
tered the service
and spent many
busy months In
Kansas and Con-
necticut hospitals.
DR.. Newell was
born In Saratoga
county, N. ". and
received his early
education in the,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

Agricultural education does more to
put and keep lie farnlei Oh plane
of absolute equality with business aud
professions than any other equalizing
factor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

A Holland visitor In America says
the Ouija board is causing insanity In
Europe. Probably II is not causing
insanity. but is just an evidence OF 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

1t is easy to think Of this as a billion
dollar country when one reads every
day of these staggering financial deals
In Illicit booze.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

Looking over the many suggestions
that are being made with regard to
war memorials. few of them come
from the men who have the money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

All of these price cuts which are re-
ported from day TO day are gratifying
but when is the movement going to
yet down ia ham and1
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

FOX SALE CHEAP-by owner. 100
acres good timber land. buildings
| orchard. water. and other improve
ments. miles from Orofino Box
3S1, Orofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
FOR SALE

Section wheat land with $40 acres
under pillow. All fenced, good house.
barn and plenty of water Close to
high and grade schools and near
shipping station. This is best bar
gain in wheat land IN two states.
$4,000 cash will handle It. Write
for net price and say II you want
to trade or buy. w. M. Chandler,
Box 243. Lewiston. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

FOR Player piano good a.
new. Inquire Of j. F.. Michels
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
FIELD SEEDS

Farmers; We have a select stock
Of Field Peas and Beardless Barley
that we can offer you at attractive
prices while our stock lasts.
Early Alasakas 3 lie. >65 . ton
Blue Prussians 1-2 c. .$65 . ton
White Canadians 3 1-2c $65 . ton
Beardless Barley 3 lie. 1858 q ton
Write us for special prices on
larger orders.
We buy and sell high grade Field
and Garden Seeds.
IDAHO PURE SEED COMPANY
Lewiston vHahr
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
WAS BUSY MAN IN HOSPITALS
Commander Of Wyoming Department
Spent Marry Months in Kansas and
Connecticut Institutions.

Although he was fory-nine years
old ut the start of the World war
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-vegetable plants in
season. at Glenwood Greenhouse.
p. H. Allen. Phone 223, Orofino. Ida.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

WANTED TO BUY-We pay highest
cash market prices for chickens. beef
and hogs. Bullock 4 Holmberg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

MATCHING EGGS Single coml
Reds and White Leghorns. s.
per 10. p. M. Lamoreux. Orofino
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

GO AND GET lT-Get what? VIII
q hot tomalla at the Busy Bee CAT
Saturday and Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-My equity In 80 acres
timber land. miles from Orofino,
Improved. Al spring. For partic-
ulars call or write Homer Cohun.
Phone Six. Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

fOR SALE-Seed oats and re-
cleaned Marcus and Blue Stem
wheat. J. 8. Hogue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE--First class White Leg
horn eggs for Matching. SEQ for
setting Of 15. $500 per hundred
Place your orders now. Mrs. j. F.
Michels. OrofnO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs. 81 for Is
also Rose Comb White Minorcas and
White I.eghorns. 81 for Is.
Mrs. VIM. T. Bennell. Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15

OR SALE-A Black Jersey COW and
Vaughn tree climber. Phone
L. J. Weseman or address l.. e.
Mushaney. Orofino.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Twelve Banks

NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HENNEPIN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
NORTH AMERICAN BANK
ST. ANTHONY FALLS BANK
MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK
BANKERS NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH SIDE STATE BANK
MINNEAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
UNION STATE BANK
MERCHANTS & MFRS. STATE BANK
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
BLAKE HEADS WORK OF
RELIEF FOR VETERANS
District Committee in State
Starts Activities.

DR.. Joseph A. Blake has been elected
chairman of the Central Relief Commit
tee of the State Veterans Relief Fund
and under his direction district relief
committees In various parts of the State
have begun to function. DIR. Blake said
yesterday that probably nine district
committees. one in every judicial dis
trict, would be used In relief work.
Just as soon as those who are not in
dire need of their bonus start contribut-
ing we will begin the work of relief"
the chairman said.
Gen. George A. Wingate. also MEM
Der of the Central Relief Committee.
said that the committee expected to be
able to administer relief to suit the pc
culiar needs of many veterans VINO are
not now eligible for help from the Gov
ernment, men suffering from tuberculo-
sis, for example, who cannot prove that
they contracted the disease while in the
Government service, and men whose
compensation Is not sufficient for them
10 live upon.
Other members of the Central Relief
Committee are Jucien s. Breckenridge.
Darwin p. Kingsley. DR.. Richard Derby,
william Donovan and Chester II. King.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
THREE MORE CLEAR
OF STACKER CHARGE
One Had Served in France, One
Was Exempted and Third
Died Before Call.

The records of three alleged slackcrs
were cleared last night by the War De-
partment in orders issued by Gen. Robert
L. Bullard, commanding the Second
Army Corps area, with headquarters at
Governors Island. One of the men thus
exonerated had served, one was officially
exempted and one died before he had
been called. according to the report.
In calling attention TO the distinction
drawn between delinquents and deserters
the orders pointed out tnat IN chasing
a man as a delinquent the draft boards
referred to one who never had been
called into the military service, but the
term desertion applied to men who had
failed to appear in response to the orders
Of induction.
Peter j. Barone. reported by Draft
Board No. 2, Buffalo, was found to have
actually served In the army from August
4. 1917, until August 1, 1919. with the
rank of Lieutenant Medical Corps. His
name In the list of draft evaders was
said to have been included through an
error made in recording his address
George E. Ames, Jr.. reported by Draft
Board No 65, New York city, was given
deferred classification for reason Of de-
pendents He was listed first as O de-
linquent and then as deserter. was de-
clared due to his zeal in registering
twice.
George Yohs, reported by Draft Board
No. 3. New York city, was found to have
died on December Is, 1917, prior to the
date upon which he was ordered to re-
port for military duty. The inclusion of
Yohe's name on the Stacker list was said
to have been made before the unques-
toned proof Of his death was obtained.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
GIRLS PROTECTOR SEIZED
WHEN HE TAKES $4,000 PIN
Young Man Drops Gem Into the Gutter When Police
man Takes Hand-Gives His Name as Harry
Stone and Then as Wallace McCaughty.

Miss Roslyn Pick. Is years old. of 227
Lenox avenue. went for a subway ride
yesterday afternoon. and to make the
trip more exciting she wore her
mothers diamond and pearl pin. which
is valued at 5000. Either the pin or
the girl attracted the attention of a
man in the subway, and he tried TO
fllrt with her. but was stared down
by another young man who kindly vol
unteered to give Miss Pick all the pro-
lection she needed.
The girl got off the train at Column
bus Circle. and so did her gallant pro-
tector. The two walked north along
Broadway, but had gone but a short
distance before the young man admired
the pin she was wearing. He had pre-
viously told her that he had a great
many pins like that himself at home, as
he was moving picture actor and
the son of a great hotel owner. Their
friendship grew so fast after that that
when he asked to try the pin in his
tie the girl consented.
They walked along the Central Park
wall in Central Park West and turned
into Seventy-secono street to go to
Broadway again. AS they went past
the Majestic Hotel Miss Pick asked her
companion for the pin. and he said she
would get 1t If she would have supper
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

with him. She declined, with dignity,
and, according to her story to the police.
he told her that he had already returned
the pin. He tried TO leave her then. the
girl said, but she followed him down
Broadway, and at Sixty-sixth street she
found Patrolman Schnable and told him
what had happened.
The young man, who first gave his
name as Harry Stone of 346 West Sixty
eighth street, and then later said he
was Wallace McCaughty, denied that he
had the pin. but admitted that he might
have dropped 1t. He was taken to the
West Sixty-eighth street police station,
where he told the Lieutenant that he
might have dropped 1t at Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street Patrolman
Schnable went to look. and found the
pin rolled UP in the tinfoil wrapper of
package of cigarettes lying in the
gutter, where any one could have picked
1t up or where the street cleaners might
have found 1t.
The young man was booked under
both his names and charged with grand
larceny. The police held the pin as
evidence and sent Miss Pick home to
explain to her mother. The girl said
that she had taken the pin without per-
mission. and that she expected several
highly interesting things to happen
when she got home
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
$4,000 VETS ENROLL
FOR ANTI-DRY PARADE
Will March Rain or Shine on
Fourth of July.

No matter whether II rains or shines.
the anti-dry parade will be held In Fifth
avenue on the Fourth of July, according
TO an announcement made yesterday by
Frank G. Drake, originator of the move-
ment. who says that up to last Friday
night $4,000 men and women enrolled
TO march.
Letters have been received from most
every large city in the country COM
mending the movement against Vol
steadisn." said Mr.. Drake. Among the
commun ica.ions Is one from Robert REM
Ter Of Hardwick, Ga. who says he and
a number of friends will come here to
take part In the parade. From present
indications between 100000 and 500. 900
real Americans will be In the demon
stration"
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
MURDERS BAFFLE
BROOKLYN POLICE
No Clue to Slayer of Aged
Woman Caretaker in
Canarsie Section.

After investigation yesterday, Brook
lyn detectives found no clues in the
murder Saturday night of Mrs Jane A.
Shaw, 81. caretaker, slain in the office
OF a building materials yard of the
Canarsie section. or the killing OF
Thomas G. 18th, marine cook, found
in Gold stree with five knife wounds in
his neck.
The body of Mrs. Shaw was discov-
cred between II O'Clock and midnight by
George II. Krier. manufacturer Of ce-
ment blocks and building materials, who
employed the woman and her husband,
William. to keep office and yard in
order The body was in a rear room
In the front room Krier saw some one
had attempted to break open the office
safe. The handle had been smashed off
and lay on the floor.
When Krier returned with Patrolman
Hartery of the Canarsie station, he
found Shaw weeping beside his wife's
body. DR.. Schaeffer of st. Mary's Hos
pital, said the woman died from a
fractured skull. She had been dead
several hours, he said. when Krier found
the body.
The body of Smith was found at mid
night Saturday, by Samuel Rinaldi, a
cabinet maker. at the entrance of his
shop at 113 Gold street. The body was
identified at the Kings County Morgue
by David d. Smith. 102 Decatur street
brother. The murdered man reached
New York from South Africa three
weeks ago, a member of the crew of the
steamship Fastener. He was 26 years
old. and lived at 130 Second place,
Brooklyn.
Thomas Bassilis 80 years old. Of
1S2 East Third street, found at home
yesterday with stab wounds in his abdo-
men and arms, identified his brother
John as his assailant, according to
Detective O'Hara of the Fifth street sta
ton. John was charged with felonious
assault and locked UP. The wounded
man Is at Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
GIRLS GEMS GONE, ALSO
MAN FRIEND AT CONEY
Room Looted of 1000 When
They Go Bathing.

Misses Rose and Mary F'rimerman of
T40 Prospect avenue. The Bronx. re-
ported TO the police of the Coney Island
station last night that some time during
the afternoon they had been robbed OF
jewelry worth about $1,000 from fur
nshed room in 1890 West Nineteenth
street, Coney Island which they had
U1red for the summer.
The girls told the police they came 10
the island yesterday with Joseph Yacker
OF 33s East Tooth street, Mary Frimer-
mans fiance, and that during the after
noon Rose met a man in a restaurant
and brought him to the room TO introduce
him to her sister. Then the two girls
and Yacker went bathing. leaving their
Jewels and money in beaded bag and
whA they returned the bag was gone.
So/was the young man.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
ARCHBISHOP SPEEDS
20 JESUIT TEACHERS
Glad They Will Go to Philip
pines Under u. S. Flag.

Twenty Jesuit missionaries. all Amer
leans. who start to-day to take up
work in the Philipr IS, that for three
centuries has been performed by Span
ish Jesuits. received the pontifical
blessing of Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes last night in n solemn ceremony
of farewell at st. Francis Xavier's
Church in West Sixteenth street.
The missionaries originally intended
to work at Bombay, in British linda,
but their passports were not forthcoming
after a year of waiting. Although no
explanation has been vouchsafed by
either Washington or London, the fact
that most of the Jesuits have Irish
names had provoked comment.
In his word of farewell to the Jesuits,
who include ten priests and ten scholas-
tics, Archbishop Hayes said he was glad
they were not going to India, but in
stead were carrying on their work under
the American flag.
The missionary unit. which is headed
by the Rev. John J. Thompkins will
start this afternoon. travelling by way
of Vancouver. The missionaries are:
The Rev. John Thompkins, former as
sociate editor of the Messenger of the
Sacred Hedrt; the Rev. Francis A.
Byrnes, vice-president of st. Andrews
on-the-Hudson. the Jesuit ,novitiate; the
Rev. Henry A Coffey, professor Of phi
losophy at Woodstock and st. Andrews
on-the Hudson the Rev. Charles f. Con-
nor. prefect Of studies at st. Joseph's
College. Philadelphia; the Rev. Edward
J. Moran, vice-president OF st. Canisiuss
College. Buffalo; the Rev. John A.
Morning, head master of Georgetown
Preparatory School: the Rev. Louis
OFT. professor of philosophy at st. Ca
nisius's College: the Rev. Patrick Raj
ferty. professor Of physics at Holy Cross
College: the Rev. Arthur Homan, pro-
fessor Of chemistry at Georgetown Uni
versity; the Rev. Hugo McNulty. former
prefect OF studies at St Francis xavier's.
war chaplain and missionary priest.
The scholastics are Walter w. Claffey,
Thomas J. Feeney, Henry l.. Irwin. Ray
mond r. Goggin, John +. Hurley. John
A. Pollock, Morgan +. Downey, Charles
F. Gallagher. Walter ]. Hamilton and
Joseph p. Merrick.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
GIRL, IS, SUES TO ANNUL
HER TWO MARRIAGES
Both Husbands Believed She
Was IS.

Florence Cobleigh. the fifteen-year-old
Brooklyn girl who married twice within
FIVE months Is plaintiff in two suits for
the annulment Of her marriages, on the
ground that ON both occasions she was
under age. II Is the FIRST time In Kings
county that two actions for annulment
have been begun at the same time by
the same plaintiff. Supreme Court JUS
tice Squiers has named the girls father,
Herbert Cobleigh, printer. OF 81 Moore
street Brooklyn. her guardian.
The girl had only been out of school
a few months when in November. 1920.
she married Robert Brocklehurst, 10. of
6s3 Gates avenue. They quarreled and
separated. In April, 1921. she married
Otto George Beringer, 23, OF 1T 10th
street, Richmond Hill. Both husba nds
believed she was is. The girl is now
in the custody OF the Children's Society
as a Juvenile delinquent
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
MOTOR KILLS GIRL;
TWO BOYS DROWNED
Child Is Struck in YOnkers
Street on Way to
Outing.
DRIVER is PAROLED
Boy Camper Dives to His
Death in HackenSack
River.
DIES IN NORRIS CANAL
Newark Lad Goes In Wading
and Ventures Beyond His
Depth.
)IES IN NORRIS CANAL

Mary Montamora, 10, of 500 West
146th street, was killed yesterday
afternoon by AN automobile which
struck her as she was crossing Cen
trail avenue in Ycnkers. She was with
Mrs. Bessie Swenson of the same adj
dress and the two Swenson children,
the four having gone to Yonkers for
an outing.
The automobile was driven by John
McConaty, chauffeur for r. A. Low Of
20 West Sixtieth street. In the ma
chine were Mr.. and Mrs. Low, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hirsch Of 100
Broadway. McConaty was paroled by
the Coroner pending an investigation.
Joseph Gadda, 10. of 19 Columbia
street. Woodbridge, N. j.. was drowned
yesterday afternoon In the Hackensack
River. near River Edge. He had gone
swimming with two other boys and his
head struck a rock when he dived. He
failed to come to the surface and his
body was finally recovered by the
others.
After they had dragged Gadda to
shore the two boys who had come with
him called other campers. Then they
ran away and have not yet been located.
Amelio Tamburri, years old. Of 511
Market street Newark, went wading
yesterday morning in the Morris Canal
near his home and was drowned when he
got beyond his depth. His body was
recovered.
Five persons, two OF them women,
were hurt early yesterday morning when
an automobile hit another car in Ocean
Parkway, near the Coney Island Hos
pital. The girls, who gave their names
as Miss Anna Soupstad Of 247 West
Twenty-third street and and Miss Made
line Cogner of 247 West Thirty fifth
street, were taken to the hospital, but
were not seriously hurt.
The three men in the two cars were
Gerard Smith Of 671 Park place. Brook
lyn; Angelo Guero Of 1873 Mott street,
and William Specker Of 1924 East Thir-
teenth street, Brooklyn. They were able
to 60 home after their injuries had been
dressed by ambulance surgeons. Smiths
machine hit that of Guero. which had
been parked while Guero repaired tire.
Smith was held by the police, charged
with reckless driving.
An automobile owned and driven by
Vincent Maher Of 2093 Tiebout avenue.
Hartford, Conn.,, struck Daniel Sullivan,
Jr., years old. Of 635 st. AIMS avenue.
as the boy was playing in st. AIMS ave-
nue., near Westchester avenue. Maher
took the boy to Lebanon Hospital, where
physicians said he had been instantly
killed. Maher was held on technical
charge of homicide by the police Of the
Alexander avenue station.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
FORM FITTING SUITS
ONLY BARRED AT BEACH
Mayor Of Atlantic City Ex-
plains Recent Order.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 12.-Mayor
Bader went out on the beach to-day and
after looking at the bathers he declared
that they were taking the one piece bath
ing suit regulations too literally. The
Mayor said that SO far as he is con-
cerned one piece bathing suits for women
are all right II they are accompanied
with hosiery. have a skirt effect and
are not form fitting.
II sec nothing Objectionable in the
suits that have the skirt effect" the
Mayor said "but the form fitting suits
will be barred. We want our beach kept
respectable. The regulation applies TO
men as well as women bathers. No
body can wear form fitting one piece
suits, and women must wear hosiery.
Persons who disregard the regulations
must 30 TO JAIL"
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
HYLAN LEAGUE OPENS
ITS HEADQUARTERS
Forty-eight Branch Organ
izofions Are Formed.

The Hylan League, organized for the
Mayors denomination. has opened tenn
porary headquarters at 46 Duane street,
it's was announced yesterday. DR.. Will
lam I. Sirovitch of 539 East Sixth street.
superintendent of the Peoples Hospital,
In temporary chairman, and Thomas f..
Ward, Jr., of $50 Putnam avenue. Brook
lyn. is temporary secretary.
It was stated that the following
branch organizations have been formed /:
Twelve in Manhattan. sixteen in Brook
lyn, ten In The Bronx, eight in Queens
and two in Richmond.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
MISSING GIRL RETURNS:
HAD APHASIA ATTACK
Miss Bentley of Mount Vernon
Disappeared Friday.

Miss Ruth Bentley. the sixteen-year-
old daughter of William E. Bentley of
Sc North Columbus avenue, Mount ver-
non, returned to her home at o'clock
yesterday morning. after she had been
missing since early Friday afternoon.
DR.. Woodruff of Mount Vernon exam
ined her and said she had been suffer-
ing from aphasia-
Miss Bentley had trouble with a
teacher in the Mount Vernon High
School Friday morning and went home.
At 3 O'Clock she left the house Yester-
day she had recovered sufficiently to
tell her parents that she had gone to
tho home OF friends named Allen in
Port Chester, and that son of the
family had brought her home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Summer Blankets
All sizes. All wool

For large beds
-8Ox9O in, $14 pair.
For cribs
-3Ox4O in, $3.75 pair.
-42x56 in, SIS pair.
Each pair consists of two
blankets separated. The large
size blankets have pink or blue
borders.
Cotton Blankets, $3.50
Best of their kind in America
all cotton, in pretty block de-
signs of pink, blue, rose or
Copenhagen blue. Individual
blankets, $3.50 each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
TWO BOYS SUCCUMB
TO INJURIES IN BLAST
TtDo Other Lads Are Not Ex-
pecfed to Recoper.

Arthur Bano. 16 years old, OF 230 Ar
lington avenue. and Albert Scrasg. IL,
Of 10 Union avenue. both Of Mariners
Harbor. Staten Island. died yesterday In
the st. vincent's Hospital at West New
Brighton as a result of injuries suffered
last Friday night when can of blast
ing powder exploded In n hut they had
erected with other boys near their
homes.
The other two boys who were burned
are still seriously hurt and are not ey-
pected to recover They are John
Noviger. II years old. OF "a Bush ave-
nue., and Donald Cotrelli, 16, Of 2ee5
Richmond Terrace, both OF Mariners
Earbor The Noviger boy is in ST. VIM
cents. and young ContreIi v In the
Staten Island Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
WOMAN HIT BY TRAIN
AND KILLED IN SUBWAY
Not Determined HouD She
Came to Be on Tracks.

A woman believed by the police to
be Eva Piotti. 40 Of ia East Twenty
second street, Bayonne. and who in
some manner undetermined reached the
Seventh avenue subway tracks between
Rector street and South Ferry stations.
was struck and killed by northbound
train yesterday. After striking the
woman the motorman brought his train
to a stop and none of the cars passed
over her body. A Standard OIL Com
pany employees tag and twenty cents
was found in her pocket.
At the Bayonne address 1t was said
a woman of the name lived there. Her
husband had left for New York to
Identify the body.