davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Proclamation of Governor

Whereas. great confagrations
yearly destroy vast areas of our
country's magnificent forests entail
ing tremendous economic waste and
loss Of property and human life. and
Whereas, the forests of the inter-
mountain region have in years past
been seriously depleted by uncon-
trolled fires. with resultant destruc-
tion of vast bodies of timber and
impairment Of their economic and
esthetic value; and.
Whereas, the welfare of the in
dustrial and recreational interests OF
our state are intimately associated
with the perpetuatiOn of our timber
watershed and outdoor life resources
and
Whereas, q marked decrease OF
man made forest tires last year over
1919. in spite Of q great increase In
the number of visitors to the forests
has demonstrated the value Of an
educational campaign carried on
during Forest Protection Week.
Now Therefore. I, D. w. Davis
Governor of the State Of Idaho. here.
by designate the week of May 22-2S
next as Forest Protection Week anC
do request and urge all citizens Of
this state and all persons residing
or being within its boundaries I,
unite in thought and action for tn
preservation Of our common heritag'
by preventing fires in our mountail
forests; and especially commend y
schools, societies and commercial or
ganizations the dissemination Of In
formation to this end during tn
week desigated."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
AMERICAN LEGION
ADDRESS FRIDAY
Robert A. LeRoux, Tells His
Hearers What TIE Legion
Stands For

The American Legion, an Organi-
zation composed Of men who saw
service i'm the American army during
the late World War, knows where it
stands on some things. This fact
became evident at meeting held in
the high school auditorium last Fri
day night. when Robert A. LeRoux
0f Indianapolis. addressed an audi
ence composed of service men and
other citizens
Mr.. LeRoux was introduced by A..
z. Hadley. commander of the local
post, who presided. The speaker
stated that the Legion was the un-
compromising exponent of one hun
dred per cent Americanism. He
said there was no room in this
country for both full-blooded Amer
leans and hyphenates. and the Am
ertcan Legion proposes either to
Americanize the hyphen or export it.
Another factor in the program OF
tuC ACSiou 10 W SCS SAS0S d0O4uuSS
care is given to the boys who were
gassed and wounded. Fort Walla
Nalla is only one of several aban-
.doned forts that are being remodeled
to serve as hospitals for men who
need physical attention. Many Of
the men who were gassed are now
developing tuberculosis as an after
effect.
The Legion is taking on new
lease Of life. Many new members
are being added as the result Of
statewide campaign that is being
put on by Mr.. LeRoux and others
Auxiliaries are being organized II
each town that has Legion post
composed of wives. sisters and
mothers of the service men Thes
organizations are being effected TO
the purpose Of developing the socia
life Of the posts and to look afte
charitable work.
Following the meeting at the higl
school the service men met in tn
office of DR.. Fairly for the purpos
Of perfecting their organisation 4
'Oronno and to make plans for a
auxiliary, which 1t is hoped will b
organized in the near future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
VILLAGE BOARD APPOINTS
OFFICERS

The village board met in regular
session Monday evening at the city
hall, Mayor Helgeson presiding. J.
B. Loomis was reappointed clerk.
Raymond C. Gillespie was made
treasurer. Street, water. and finance
committees we're appointed from the
members of the board. Action was
taken toward cutting down the hill
on johnson avenue. Engineer T. F.
Edwards was instructed to make an
estimate on the probable cost Of con-
structing cement sidewalks In Days
addition. The formal survey was
made last year. Market conditions
were not favorable at that time
hence bonds were not sold. which
caused delay in the construction
of the new sidewalks. Bonds are
more easily salable now at the stip
ulated rate Of six per cent. 1t II
therefore belived that no dificulty
will be encountered in the effort t.
place the bonds on the market
Last years estimate on the cost o.
construction was about 100000
This sum will be considerably re
duced because of the decline in ma
terial and labor The sidewalks Il
Days addition have become so badl,
dilapidated that something must b
done toward their Improvement. Th
construction of the cement walks 1
believed to be the proper and onl
adequate remedy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Proclamation of President

Whereas, the destruction by for
est fires in the United States in
wolves an annual loss of approximat-
ely $4,000. 900 and the devastation
of about 1880, 900 acres of timber
land and other natural resources:
and,
Whereas when the present de-
plorably large area Of nonproductive
land is being greatly increased by
$4,000 or more forest fires which oc-
cur each year; and.
Whereas. the menace Of future
timber shortage threatens to become
a present economic fact seriously at
fecting our social and Industrial
welfare; and,
Whereas, large percentage OF
the forest fires causing the annual
waste Of natural resources may be
prevented by increasing care and
vigilance on the part OF citizens.
Therefore. I, Warren G. Harding,
president Of the United States. do
urge upon the governors Of the var
ious states to designate and set apart
the week Of May 22-28. 1921. as for
est protection week and to request
all citizens of their states to plan
for that week such educational and
instructive exercises as shall bring
before the people the serious and un.
happy effects Of the present unnec
essary waste by forest fires and tht
need Of their individual and collec
tiv efforts in conserving the natura
resources Of America"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
NEW PHONE ROUTE TO KAM1AH

Telephone toll service has recently
been established from Kamiah to
kooskia and Stites.
For long distance service the local
company connects with lines OF the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company at Kendrick and Nezperce.
The former routing Of calls to Koos-
kia and Sites has been through
Kendrick the airline distance from
.Kendrick TO Kooslkia being about
forty-eight miles. The new routing
Is through Nezperce. airline dis
tance Nexperce to Kooskia. sixteen
miles.
The cost to local patrons will now
be 40-46- SOC plus federal tax SC
as compared with the former price
OF 65-75-85c plus 10c tax.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Born to Jerry and Mrs. Cooper, on
Tuesday night. May II. daughter.

"Under Crimson Skies" newest
Universal-Jewel production will be
shown at the Rex Theatre On Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday Thu
story of romance and adventure on
the high seas was written by J. G..
Hawks. and breathes the atmosphere
of famous tales by Robert Louis
stevenson, Rex Beach. Richard Hard
ing Davis and Jack London. The
featured player Is Elmo Lincoln. the
Colossus of the screen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
MAY 22-28
Forest Supervisor L. G. Hornby's Address
To Students and Faculty Of Orofino High
School May Is, 1921.

adds fuel to keep 1t burning.
Mud will put out fire but water
is the best and only sure entinguish-
er usually available.
II you can't build your fire near
enough to water to put your camp
fire out completely you should not
build it. l have seen picnicers
leave fires burning on rocks because
they thought there was nothing for
them to spread to. In most rocky
places the wind has free access and
sparks have been known to travel
in the wind two miles and set
fire.
II you want to build fire in the
woods use your common sense.
Build it on mineral soil, not in a
windy place where sparks can fly.
not in or close to any wood. dead or
green, and before you leave it for
even a short time, put 1t out with
water.
Other human agencies that cause
forest fire damage are saw-mills,
steam engines. persons burning slash
or debris and tobacco users. Be
, sure your match or tobacco Is en-
tinguished before you throw it away
l want to take this opportunity to
tell you something about Forest Ser
vice work and what we do here.
You see all of US here during the
winter mC nths and some of us dur
!, ing the summer but l doubt II many
of you know what we spend our
time doing. In general you know
what Forestry means and you know
that II older countries have found
1t profitable the United States should
do some Of 1t. You probably won.
der II the Clearwater Forest is 8
profitable investment for the United
States when you see all the money
going in and none coming out.
hardly think there is anyon,
here who believes this country righ
around Orofino is as fully populated
as it ever will be.
The receipts from the Nationa
Forests are naturally greatest In tn
vicinity of thickly populated part
. of the United States
The income to the United State
treasury from our National Forest
, is about four-fifths of the amour
congress appropriates to run tn
| business and the income is fast ap
, preaching the running expenses
t Some forests are yielding profits
The Clearwater Forest is unfortu
nate enough to be situated In q com
|, paratively undeveloped part Of tn
, United States. but you would not ad
I init that always will be true.
I II you are familiar with thi
h country. you realize that In tn
q country between Pierce and tn
' Montana State line there Is q larg
area on which no one wants to far
I You know that between here an
il Pierce there is considerable land no
+ in timber that will make good far
IS land. Somewhere there is lir
IS beyond which no one will ever wal
u to farm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20


has been we'll coverd by the preced-
ing speakers. Mr.. Richmond has in
vited me to take part in this pr o.
gram not only because as good cit
izen I should do all in my power. to
reduce avoidable losses due to fires
but because as q National Forest Of
ficer l should be in position to in
form you how this campaign for for
est fire prevention applies to you
right here in Orofino. and what we,
as Forest Oficers, do in our part of
this work. He believes that although
you live close to the Clearwater Ma
tional Forest you do not know what
we spend our time doing. or what
foresters in general do.
When tell you that only one of
1876 fires on our forest last year was
man-caused you will think fire pre-
vention does not apply to you, but
it does. The records of the Forest
Service show in general that where
forested areas are most used by the
public there the percentage of fires
due to human agencies is highest.
During the past Ave years 80 per
cent Of the 10000 fires that oc-
Cured in the United States we're due
to human agencies. In this forest
region the carelessness of men
caused more than one-half of all the
fires year before last and about one
quarter of all the fires last year
This reduction in one year Is en-
couraging evidence that the people
Of North Idaho and Montana have
made up their minds to use more
care with flre In the woods. We de
not have many man-caused fires herr
because this country Is comparative
| ly little used by the public. In tht
country nearer by where roads per
nit you to go. Mr.. Fohl can tel
you that his records show a muci
higher percentage of man-causet
dres averaging perhaps 20 per cen
Of all his Ares,
With the development of roads I,
this country 1t will become more an'
more important for you to help ed
4 ucate those who travel to use car
In the use of fire in the woods
People do not set many fires inten
tionally to do damage. Their fire
spread because they don't think the
will do damage or because they don
think anything about 1t at all whe
they leave fire without putting
} out. or they build 1t in rotten WOO
where they can't put 1t out.
Do you think you know how I
put a fire out? Covering 1t wit
: dirt usually only serves to keep
: smouldering until a wind starts
spreading. Covering a fire wit
: dirt will hold it in check for a tin
. but it seldom goes out for man
. hours or days.
> Most people don't know what dil
Is when they find what they ca
dirt in the woods. In all stands
green timber there is more or le
4 Of what foresters call duff. This
!. composed of very fine particles
decaying wood usually mixed wit
dirt. Throwing this on the fire on
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many kind
friends who paid such loving trib-
utes to our departed wife and
mother. Mrs. Anna Tame. We are
especially indebted to the Rebekahs.
who gave a profusion of flowers and
rendered other valued service.
Walter Tame
Mrs Lottie Fleming. +
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

Harry Mullikin came over from
Moscow last week for a short stay
at the county seat and returned on
Sundays morning train to complete
his studies at the U. Of I.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

Il REX THEATRE PRESENTS
VIOLADANA STARRING 81 he off Shore Pirate"

CAPTAIN KIDD TACTICS are obsolete The
what sense, capricious Ardita asked herself to this
pirate who ordng it on her yacht mechanically?
turned out that the dashng corsar commissioned to
make her love him-and he succeeded with vengeance
TO learn how the desperate did it, the Metro special
The Offshore Pirate, starring little Viola Dana
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

DESPERATE MEASURES WERE NEEDED and the fam
lily did not hesitate to them obvious all but
the loveooish girl that the Russian was an mpos-
tor So they fitted up pirate who played high nks
admirably that the girl forgot the foreigner and the
forgot everything else. What happened makes The Off
shore Pirate the Metro special starring petite Viola Dana
| a rollickng unusual romance
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

Mrs. w. M. Dodd. Of Othello. Wn.
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. johnson, and brother Walt
Harris. departed for Spokane Thurs
day morning enroute home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

Coming back next yearf Then
you want the woods kept green.
Leave no IRE alive.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

Forests are community wealth.
Smokers. campers. settlers, loggers,
put out Ares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
URGE TUBERCULOSIS
TESTS FOR CATTLE
County Agent Would Have
Farmers Eradicate Evil
in This County.

In order that St Joseph county
may receive its share Of the state al
lotment Of the indemnity fund for
cattle slaughtered for tuberculosis
following tests made by state veter-
inarians. efforts are now being made
20 enroll as many St. Joseph cattle
owners as possible.
The fund becomes available July 1.
r. G.. Bird. county agricultural agent.
said Thursday. and counties in which
there are owners o. large herds take
advantage Of the federal and state
laws TO draw upon the money set
aside. AS q result counties which
postpone action may be deprived OF
their share Of the apportionment.
For grade cattle found to be tu-
bercuIar the government pays the
farmer sos for slaughter and $3.50 for
pure-bred. This indemnifes the cat
tie owner 10 a limited extent for loss
Of those cattle which react to the tu-
bercular tests.
When herds have had successful
reactions to tuberculosis they are
placed in an accredited class. and as
such. may be shipped interstate
without inspection. These tests are
made free by the government.
A stock breeder or owner OF q
dairy herd before he may receive the
benefit of these tests must enter int
an agreement for the faithful per
Torrance Of the rules governing the
tests and submit 10 the slaughter of
those animals in his herd which are
found 20 be tuberCular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

Mrs. Anna DOnnelly OF Niles. Mich,
was awarded the first prize OF So in
cash for submitting the best food
recipe this week In the popular con-
test being conducted by the Weekly
Market Basket department Of The
News-Times.
Interest in the unique competition
between the readers of The News
Times weekly market pages. which
run in Friday afternoon and Satur-
day morning editions Of this newspa-
per, is growing by leaps and bounds
Hundreds OF recipes are pouring IN.
in fact the number has increased so
rapidly that II has been necessary 10
move the closing hour up to p. m
Tuesday, instead Of Wednesday, each
week in the future.
Following are the weeks prize
winners in the order Of their selec-
ton:
THIS RECIPE WON S. PRIZE.
CHICKEN JELLY SALAD-Soften
one-half teaspoonful of gelatin in
four tablespoonfuls of water. add
one cupful Of chicken broth very hot
Stir until the gelatin is well dissolv-
ed, add salt, pepper, onion juice and
celery salt and chill for a short
time. Add part of this gelatin mix
ture to one cupful of finely minced
cooked chicken. Set the mold in ice
water add two or three teaspoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
THESE RECIPES WON HONOR
ABLE MENTION:

WEDDING CAKE One 10. but
ter. 10. sugar. 10 eggs, 10. -four, 2
teaspoons cinnamon. nutmeg. allspice
and mace "a Of teaspoOnful each, y
teaspoonful cloves. lbs. raisins
seeded and cut in pieces, l 10. cur
rants, l 10. citron thinly sliced and
cut in strips. 1 ID. figs finely chopped,
IA cup brandy. 2 tablespoonsfuls Of
lemon juice. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually and beat thoroughly; sep
arate yolks from whites Of eggs. beat
yolks until thick and lemon colored.
white until stifr and dry. and add to
first mixture. Add flour excepting
1-3 cup which should be reserved to
dredge fruit. mixed and sifted with
spices and lemon juice and brandy;
then add fruit except citrOn dredged
with reserved flour. Dredge citron
with flour and put in layers between
cake mixture when putting in pan.
Bake Y hours in very slow oven.
MRS. Stay LEE,
III n. Main St.
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
THIS RECIPE WON SO.

FRIED BASS WITH BACON
Carefully clean the required number
Of bass, soak in sailed water for a
time, wash we'll season we'll with
salt and pepper. roll in flour, then
drop into a pan Of very hot lard and
fry TO a golden brown.
Fry in separate pan some slices OF
bacon; one piece for each fish and
lay on fish. Garnish with parsley
and slices of red tomatoes and serve
with sandwiches made as follows:
Slice cucumbers very thin, put on
them a dressing Of olive oil. lemon
salt and a dash Of red pepper. Let
stand one hour. lay between them
small squares Of white bread. Serve
at once.
MRS. HOMER p. MORLEY,
Buchanan. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

BAKING POWDER CINNAMON
RODIS-Use your favorite biscuit
dough. The following proportions
may be used. Two cups flour. p
teaspoon salt. four teaspoons bak-
ing powder, tablespoons shorten
in y cup milk. AS flours differ so
much, it is best to pour milk gradu-
ally into dry ingredients without
measuring, mixing lightly with a
fork till you have a thick batter.
Then sprinkle a handful of flour on
the mixing board, place the batter
on II and mold lightly till Of the pro
per consistency. In this way, your
biscuit dough Will never be too stiff,
which Is the secret Of making good
biscuits. Now roll the dough to the
thickness of a half inch or less.
Spread quite thickly with a mixture
made in the following proportions:
Two tablespoons flour l tablespoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
Niles Woman Wins First in
NeWS-TimeS Recipe Contest

fuls Of the gelatin mixture. then dec
crate the mold with capers. slices OF
olives or figures cut from hard boil
ed eggs or carrots; add a few drops
OF the gelatin 10 hold the decorations
IN place, then add more broth:
when nearly set add a little OF the
chicken mixture then alternate lay
ers OF broth and chicken. Let each
layer become firm before another is
added. Serve turned from the mOlds
with lettuce and French or mayon-
naise dressing.
MRS. ANNA DONNELLY,
r r No. l. Niles Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

One-fourth bag gelatin or 1 tables
spoonful graduated gelatin, IA cup
cold water, l cup boiling water, /
cup sugar, IA cup lemon juice.
whites Of three eggs. Soak gelatin
in cold water. Dissolve in boiling wa
ter. Add sugar and lemon juice and
strain. Set in cold place. Stir oc-
casionally and when quite thick beat
with egg beaten and add whites OF
eggs beaten stiff. Continue beating
until II is stiff enough TO hold its
chaps. Either mold or pile in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
TEST SHOWS BEER
HAS REAL "KICK"
Analysis of Liquor Drawn
From Faucet at Mandich's
Place Results In Arrest.

South Bends police department,
receiving information Monday after
noon that the grade Of beer sold at
the place Of John Mandich, 62S S.
Chaplin St. was in some respects bet
tar than could be procured at other
places in the city. Investigated the
situation.
4 sample OF the brew in Mandich's
place was drawn from the faucet, nc
cording O. the police report. and sub
jected 90 analysis az the Epworth
hospital laboratories.
The test showed the alcoholic con
tent was Is per cent, several frac-
tions in excess Of the Folstead quota.
This information was conveyed 10
Mandich Thursday by Detective John
PABLO along with the news that ne
was under arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
THIS RECIPE WON SO.

RHUBARB CONSERVE - -Four
quarts rhubarb. 2 oranges. Y pound
raisins, 3 pounds sugar. 1 cup nut
meats.
Cut rhubarb in Z Inch pieces and
oranges in thin slices. Wash raisins
and combine with rhubarb and or
anges. Put sugar over all and let
stand over night. Boil 20 minutes
Add nuts five minutes before re-
moving from stove.
This is equally good made with
currants. grapes or cranberries In
stead Of rhubarb.
MRS. ARTHUR RUFF.
Plymouth, Ind.
r. T. d. Z. Box 1O2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
VEAL BIRDS.

One and one-half lbs, veal ga inch
thick. pound until IA inch thick.
Cut in Pa x4 inch pieces. Take for
dressing a small amount Of bacon
or salt pork and remnants of veal
chopped fine, l onion size Of walnut
chopped fine, 1 cup cracker crumbs
and l egg. Mix TO a paste and
spread on veal and roll. fastening
with toothpicks. Roll them in flour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

Cut slices Of bread about one
fourth inch thick and reserve ha.f
OF slices 20 be used plain. Toas-
slightly remaining half and butter
very lightly Broil very thinIy cu-
slices OF bacon. Place strips az ta-
con on plain bread. cover with a
heart leaf OF lettuce. add mayor
naise dressing. thin sliced cold chick
en-. and finish with toasted slice 0s
TOP. Serve with leaves of lettuce or
without Carnish.
MRS. r. s. CHIBTART.
All ~. Taylor s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

and fry brown in butter. Add a little
hot water and simmer or put in slow
oven until tender. Just before TAX
ing from fire add = pint sweet
cream or top milk. and remove tooth
picks except 2 for legs.
MRS. F.. 5. CHIRHART.
All y. Taylor ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25
THIS RECIPE WON So.

CHOCOLATE TAPICOA PUD-
DING-One cup tapiOca soaked over
night. Pour water off in the morn
ing. Pour boiling water over and
cook until clean. Add / cup sugar, 2
teaspoons cocoa, l tablespoon butter
n teaspoon vanilla and boil. Just
before taking up add beaten white Of
one egg.
MRS. +. IRWIN,
101 College st,
South Bend.
THIS RECIPE WON 50.
RICE DAINTY - One-half CUP
cooked rice. every grain distinct, y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-25

cup sugar. y cup cream. beaten
stiff. u cup pieces OF pineapple. Mix
rice. sugar and pineapple. fold in
cream. Any preserves or crushed
fruit may be either folded into the
mixture or used on top as a garuish
Serve in glasses.
MRS. Z. s. CHIRHART.
Al y. Taylor st.