davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL GAME OFF.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-A pro-
posed foot ball game between the
winner of the Chicago High School
championship and a team from Eras-
mus Hall. Brooklyn. has been de-
clared off,
Evening star., 1921-11-18

a prominent Michigan alumnus in a
letter published here today advocates
a plan for a conference championship
series by which the schedule makers
would leave open the final November
foot ball date, so that the leading
elevens each season might be paired
on that date to settle titular honors.
Other elevens would be matched for
the remaining places in the race.
Critics of the scheme point out that
certain teams in the conference have
refused to schedule games with other
conference elevens. a notable instance
being the Ohio State-Wisconsin feud
of several years standing. and the
Chicago Michigan quarrel which only
recently was healed
Evening star., 1921-11-18
SEEK PLAN TO SETTLE
CONFERENCE GRID TITLE

|HCAGO method of determining
the conference foot ball championship each by
actual competition eevens with highest ranking
the of the being actively conducted by foot ball
question the December scheduled meeting the conference
enfative
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Copyright, 1917
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

The high school received this week
a complimentary copy of the U. OF
l. annual. This book was put out
by the Junior class and is considered
to be somewhat superior to the an
nuals edited in previous years.
A farewell party vas given Lorer
and Eldon Snyder at their home
Monday evening. as the boys will
leave for California soon.
The high school is proud to an
nounce that Supt. Faulkner was
elected vice president of the Central
Idaho District Teachers Association.
at the business meeting at Lewiston
last week.
One tennis court is now complete
enough to permit those who are ad-
dicted to tennis playing, to display
the usual skill Of amateurs. 1his
court is for the use of both the stu
dents and the towns people, who ex-
pect to derive much pleasure from
it as long as the good weather holds
out.
Hoy Snyder and D'Alice SHOE
maker have been absent from schoo
a few days this week.
The school received from the agr1-
cultural department, several bulle-
tins dealing with different subjects
relating to farm labors and ndus-
tries. More people are needed on
the farms to produce food for the
millions of people in the United
States, and these bulletins are sent
out for the purpose of Influencing
a part Of the city population to mi
CRATE to the country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
School 0ews
Orofino
3tieb


November Everybody is back
again enjoying the usual routine OF
school life. The teachers report an
interesting as well as beneficial
week, while the students seemed to
have had such an enjoyable time
that they find 1t hard to get back
into harness again.
Quite an improvement was made
in the high school auditorium last
week by the charging of the stage.
Several programs will perhaps be
given during the year and now there
will no longer be any necessity OF
building a hasty addition to the
stage when a little extra room Is
needed.
1t is understood that Orofino has
at last been fortunate enough to nave
secured an instructor of the piano
a Mrs. Young from Occur d'Alene.
who will arrive here this week.
1t is very possible that there Will
be a big Field Meet of the schools
of Clearwater county sometime in
May, and every student In county
will have a chance to exhibit his
ability along the athletic line. The
contestants will be classified accord
ing to their size and ~ the smaller
children will confine themselves TO
volley ball, the medium sized child
rem to base ball, racing and hurdle
jumping, while the high school stu
dents will engage in lawn tennis.
baseball. putting the shot, hurting
the ~javelin and many other track ar
fairs common to older students.
A new Freshman vas enrolled In
the person of Naoma Bellmer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL

Twelve stellar players and a sup
porting cast of unrivalled quality
that's the record set by Cecil b. De-
Miles laest Paramount masterpiece
1.-The Affairs of Anatol' which Will
be shown at the Rex theatre next
week. The roster reads like screen
dom's who's who. The phrase all
star cast" is a much abused one u
it adequately describes a cast that
includes Wallace Reid, famous Para
mount star; Gloria Swanson, Elliott
Dexter, Bebe Daniels. Monte Blue,
Wanda Hawley. Theodore Roberts.
AGNES Ayers, Theodore Kosloff, Polly
Moran, Raymond Hatton and Julia
Faye,
Nothing like this cast in the way
of aggregate talent has ever been
assembled before. The drawing power
of almost any of the names on the
roll has been sufficient to awaken
the interest of the discriminating
public. Here, for the first time. they
are appearing in a single production
under the election of a master pro-
dueer-Cecil B. Demille.
THE Affairs of Anatol" was writ
ten by Jeanne Macpherson, author OF
many notable Cecil B. DeMille pro-
auctions. Her story was suggested
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

Five (35) North, Range Three CD
East of the Boise Meridian; thence
North One and ~one-fourth Il 14)
miles to the point Of beginning.
AND IT IS FURTHER CONSID-
Erred, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED
That the territory heretofore ex-
listing as Common School Distict No.
"a in the County of Clearwater,
State of Idaho, and lapsed by opera
ton Of law, be and the same is
hereby considered, ordered and ad-
judged to be annexed to that of the
territory heretofore known as Consol-
idated School District No. /, In the
County Of Clearwater, State of Idaho,
and the territory annexed by this
order shall be known as Common
School Distict No. 40, Clearwater
County, State Of Idaho.
Dated at Orofino. Idaho, this 10th
day Of October 1921.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF CLEARWATER
COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO.
j. B. Dickson, Chairman
Chas. Hall
VIM. j. White
Ordered by the Board mat the al
lowance now going to Mrs. H. H.
Bole be discontinued this date.
Ordered that the County Auditor
issue County Warrants to the Pro-
bate Judge for $3.50 and that the
Probate Judge purchase two tickets
for transportation of Mrs. Harri-
man and daughter to Montana.
The following persons are ap-
pointed to act as Judges and Clerks
at the special school election to be
held in school district No. 80 and
and No. 6 for the purpose of vot-
ing on the question Of annexation
of part Of No. 80 to No. 6. to-wit:
In school district No. 80, N. L
Bievins. e. d. Chaplin, Judges and
George A.. Davis, Clerk; and in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
AN ARMIsTICE DAY 1DYL
Dan McGann and Uncle Sam.

Dan McGann and Uncle Sam.
Said Dan McGann to a foreign man,
Who worked at the seil-same
bench,
Let me tell you this" and for en-
phasis
He flourished a monkey wrench,
Don't talk to me of this bourJolsse.
Don't open your mouth to speak
OF your socialists and your anar-
chists,
Don't mention the ~bolsheveak,
For I've had enough of this foreign
stuff;
I'm sick as a man can be
OF the speech of hate, and I'm tellin'
you straight
That this is the land for me!
IF you want to brag, just take that
flag,
An boast of its field of blue!
And praise the dead and the blood
they she'd
For the peace of the likes o. you.
I'll hear no more" and he waved
once more,
His wrench in a forceful way,
20 the cunning creed of some Rus
sian breed;
stand for the U. s. A.!
I'm done with your fads and your
wild-eyed lads,
Don't flourish your flag o. red
Where l can see, or at night therell
Till candles around your bed.
So tip your hat to a flag like that!
Thank God for its Stripes and
Stars!
Thank God you're here where roads
are clear,
Away from kings and czars.
I can't Just say what ] feel today,
For I'm not a talking man
But first an last, ! am standin fas'
For all that's American.
So don't you speak of the b~olsheveek
It's sick of that stuff. l am;
One God, one flag. is the creed
brag!
I'm boostin' for Uucle Sam"
Labor World.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

: Continued from previous pase-)
quarter (NE1-4) of the Northeast
quarter (NE1-4) of Section Thirty
Two 1929, Township Thirty-Sfx
(36) North, Range Three Cd East
OF the Boise Meridian; thence down
the Jim Ford Greek to a line be-
tween the Northwest quarter (NW
1-4) of the Northeast quarter (NE|
1-4) of Section Twenty-Six (26)
Township Thirty-Six (36) North.
Range Two (2) East of the Boise
Meridian; thence due South one
and three quarters Il 3-4) miles
between township Thirty-Six (36)
North, Range Two (2) East of the
Boise Meridian and Township Thirty
Five $3.50 North, Range Two (2) east
of the Boise Meridian; thence East
One and one-half Il 1-21 miles to the
Northeast Corner of the Northeast
quarter (NE1-4) of the Northeast
quarter (NE1-4) of Section n I'd
Township Thirty-Five North (35)
Range Two CD East of the
Boise Meridian: thence South Three
and one-half G 1-2) miles more or
less along the Range line between
Township Thirty-Five (35) North.
Range Two t2) East Of the Boise
Meridian and Township T~hirty-Five
$3.50 North, Range Three t3) East
of the Boise Meridian to Lolo Creek;
thence in an Easterly direction fol-
lowing Lolo Creek to the intersec-
ton Of the legal subdivision line be-
tween the Northeast quarter tNE
IA and the Northwest quarter OF
the Southeast quarter (NW1-4-SE
1-4) Of Saction Twenty (20) Town
ship Thirty-Five (35) North, Range
Three 80 East Of the Boise Mer-
idian; thence North n (1) mile
more or less to the Northwest Cor
ner of Lot One "a of the North
east quarter (NE1-4) Of Section
Seventeen G7) Township Thirty
Five (35) North. Range Three t3)
East of the Boise Meridian; thence
East Twenty t20) rods more or less
to the Southwest Corner of the
Northwest quarter (NW1-4) Of Sec
ton Sixteen (16) Township Thirty
Five $3.50 North. Range Three e.
East of the Boise Meridian: Themes
North three quarters (3-4 miles T.
the Northeast Conner of the South
east quarter (SE1-i) OF the South
east quarter (SE1-41 u Section
Eight t8) Township TIL rty-F'ye
$3.50 North, Range Three t3) East
OF the Boise Meridian; thence East
three quarters (3-4) miles; thence
North one-half t1-2) mile; thence
= Two and one-quarter e 1-4)
miles to the Northeast Corner OF tn
Southeast quarter (SE1-4) Of thu
Northeast quarter (NE1-4 Of Sec
ton Eleven (11) Township Thirty
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11
by Arthur Schnitzler's scintlilat1n

by Arthur Schnitzler's scintlllatlnd
comedy of the same name.
The same quality that is featured
in the cast of principals and in the
authorship has beer carried through
every phrase of production work. Fhe
supporting cast includes such capable
actors as Guy Oliver. Charles Ogle,
Clarence Geldhart. Maude Wayne,
Ruth Miller. William Boyd. Lucien
Littlefield and others. The beautiful
settings are the work of Paul lrbe,
famous French artist, designer and
decorator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

School District No. 6 vada Roberts
and Mrs. Walter Taylor al Judges,
and Mrs. Effie Lamont as Clerk.
Board adjourned to meet again
Nov. 9Th, 1921, at 9 o'clock q. m.
j. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE oil stoves, one wick
less, three burners each. Both
good as new. Will sell cheap. Home
Bakery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

FOR ASALE-At a bargain-One
team of good work horses, weigh
ing tw~enty-six hundred pounds. 1
nearly new 8 IA Mitchell wagon
and grain rack. Three sets harness.
All in good condition. Inquire at
Republican office, or see John Swan
son.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1917
model. Good condition. $4,000
Phone 1913.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-One young bay mare,
"A years old. Good life. good pu | r,
weighs over 1900 lbA.
Cecil King. Box IS. Phone 384
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

LOST-Ladies purse. lost September
rewarded. Clearwater Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE 1919 Oakland Six
Roadster. In first class condition.
Cheap for cash or will trade. See
l.. L. Johnson, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT-Farm, two miles from
Orofino. Sixty acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture.
Phone ~. H. p. Hanson, Orofino
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
MT. VERNON.

The past weeks rains must have washed our news items down stream, but with all the rain Mt. Vernon is "still on the map" Much damage by high water has been done to roads, fencing and bridges.
 Since the stock law passed several persons in our village and near by country folks have removed their yard fences, so we are quite citified, we are! But now and then old Beck or .old Ride will get out and into these open yards and lawsy me, how the Welkin rings with music from melo- dious voices of the danes.
 Rev. W. M. Hall delivered an inter- esting sermon Sunday morning at the Baptist church. Services were rain led out Sunday night.
 Some have gone to the berry fields at McRae, to pick berries.
 It has rained so much of late but little cotton has been planted. This no doubt will be to plant over.
 Our school closed here Friday night with a very successful term The programs rendered Tuesday, Wedpes- day, Thursday and Friday nights were the most interesting of any previous ones. The stage being decorated in school colors, purple and gold, showed up most beautifully, and the programs each night were quite interesting. Pres. Doak s. Campbell of Central l College delivered the address to the graduates, which was very fine indeed and pleased the graduates and audi ence beyond expression. Prof A. A, ! Parsons delivered the diplomas to the graduates also medals to the winners in the different contests. The school faculty deserves great praise for all work done during the term just closed All are untiring workers, both ir
 school and church, and have made many friends while here, who regret
 to see them leave, but wish them wei
 in their new fields of work. Prof
 Tubbs will go to his home at Enders
 Miss Hall to her home near Beryl, fol
 a few days, and Prof. Hall and Mrs
 Hall will remain here for awhile, Mir
 Hall being undecided as to just where
 he will locate. Mrs. Hall has been {
 most faithful church worker, and il
 the social circle has won many warn
 friends who are loath to part witl her.
 Mrs. Tubbs of Enders, wife of Prof Tubbs, attended the closing exercise of the school here.
 May 3.
 C. 1o ofEoo
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
FROLIC IN THE SOUTH SEAS
Gilbert Islands Graphically Dc scribed by Traveller.

On one of the Gilbert islands saw "bateta" (dance) of inforgetable splendor. In the afternoon natives were busy making wreaths and neck laces of the young coconut leaf and of the small white flowers of the male papaya tree. In deep pink opal, mother-of-pearl and lavender the sun set beside the palms. On the lagoon beach was kindled a great fire. Pres ently the mellow moon and huge stars, rising through the Fantastic coconut and more fantastic pandanus, cast the black shadows of the trees athwart the white sands. Over the rustic of the palm fronds, the soft fall of feet in the dust of the dim pathways, and the murmur of fower-crowned men and women on their way to the dance, came the voice of the surf on the outer reef.
 A chant and a clapping arose from 30 to 40 persons, men and women-not one Standing-who sat cross-legged on the coral, writes Andrew Farrell in Asia Magazine. Members of the bal let, four and five deep, made three sides of a rectangle; on the open side were the spectators. All of the men, and some of the women, were nude to the waist. Necklaces of white coco nut leaf, long and many-pointed, hung down upon the breasts; greeneries were twisted in the pierced lobes of their ears; and from under white coco nut and chaplets of flowers gleamed their white eyeballs and winter teeth.
 In the forefront of the ballet sat a woman-a Micronesian Aphrodte- covered from her waist down with a fine dancing mat. She was the princi- pal, and only she and two men did not beat hand against hand and bearded, Arablike fellow-was the leader of the chorus. He gave calls, accompanied by a sweep of the raised arm. At the second or third call the second man, a broad-bodied Bacchus, opened the song in tenor, and the others joined, chanting and beating, the women's voices high and nasal, the mems round and full. The chants were altogether monotonous repettiOns of a few words. Coconut- oiled bodies gleamed under the fire. Hands, feet, arms and trunks of the three princi- pals kept exquisite time to the beat, beat of the chorus. My ears were filled with the tumult, my eyelids were heavy with drowsiness. l sat in hyp- notic daZe; I awoke with start, to find the singers silent and their bodies languid. A brief pause-a settling back of the wearied singers-and again the leader gave the call fhd the sweep of the upraised arm.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
HENDRIX REPEATS
 PORKER DRUBBINC
YARSITY'S PLAYING POOR
White Continues String of Victories by Subduing Arkansas L.,
 12 to 1, Monday.

l Not content with handing the Uni versity of Arkansas decided defeat in track last Saturday, the Hendrix College Bulldogs yesterday afternoon proceeded to hand the baseball team from Fayetteville the small end of a F to 1 score on Russell field in the first of two-game series here.
 The Bulldogs presented a more formidable ball club yesterday after noon than at any previous time this year. Every member of the team was on his toes every minute of the game, and several nice catches were made, thereby helping "Bill' White to keep the base knocks down to six.
 While the team was working in har- mony, White was slipping 'em by" the Razorbacks. Despite the coolness of the day, Bill had everything desir- ed on the ball, and succeeded in whif- fling II of the Porkers in the nine innings.
 James, portsider, was selected to do the work on the mound for the Razorbacks. He succeeded in baffling the Bulldogs for the first inning only After that inninf, the best he could do was bounce 'em off the bats of the Bulldogs in rapid succession. Only two innings passed without the Dogs getting one or more base knocks A total of 12 was gathered off Jameson. Coupled with the errors by the infeld at critical times, the University had little chance against the Hendrix clan.
 In the second inning, the Bull dogs managed to score two runs when Mann singled to left field. Garner was given base on balls. White then lined one to center field for two bases, Mann and Garner scoring. White was caught trying to stretch the hit an extra base. After this inning the Bulldogs proceeded to fatten their batting averages.
 The Porkers managed to push across a run in the fourth when Rogerson singled, following which Jameson doubled to center, Rogerson scoring. Three more runs in the eighth when White walked Williams after two were out. East followed with triple, scoring Williams. Rogerson was hit by White. A double by Jameson SCOT led East and Rogerson.
 The two teams will play again this afternoon on Russell field after which the Porkers will transfer to the Nor maj field for a brace of games with the Normal Bears.
 Score by innings:
 Hendrix ----022O 3O32x-12 12 l U. of A.--0001 00030- 6 1
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
SPRINGFIELD.

Worlds of rain, and a little hail now and then are keeping winter with us.
 Mrs. J. M. Berry returned Saturday from Conway, where she has spent several weeks with her son, Will A. Berry,
 Ed Carroll was a business visitor in Plumerville Saturday.
 Frank Kuykendall of Conway spent a short time here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Moses were wis ltors in Morriton Wednesday.
 c. T. Martin of Parkin and Aubry Wilder of Plumerville were business visitors here Saturday.
 Ernest Kellar of Guy spent short time with his parents here Saturday.
 J. W. Norwood and daughter, Lucille Misses Hollie Moses, Ruby Kellar anC Bertha Cathcart attended a play al Hill Creek Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. M. A. McClaren spen Sunday with relatives of Shady Grove
 George Crye left Wednesday fol Houston, Tex, where he will receive treatment at hospital. | May 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
LEE CHAPTER, U. D. c.
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. NJ. E. Maffey of Hot Springs will be the guest of the Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, tomorrow, visiting the schools of the city in the morning and meeting tomorrow afternoon with the chapter at the residence of Mrs. L. s. Dunaway. The meeting of the chap ter will be at p. m.
 The Lee chapter is in the race for the state offered by the state or ganization for the biggest increase in membership and an especial effort will be made to secure new members dur ing the visit of Mrs. Maffey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
POULTRYMAN MAY LOCATE.

NJ. C. Whisenant of Magnolia is in Conway today with the view of To- eating and engaging in the poultry business near this city. Mir Whisen- ant has been in charge of the poul- try department in the state agricul- tural school at Magnolia and is an expert in his line. He wants to buy four or five acres of high, we'll drain- ed land near Conway on which to locate his poultry business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
CULVERTS ARE REBUILT.

Road Oyerseer Walter Bowen re- ported to County Judge E. L. Smith yesterday afternoon that all the cul- verts in Cadron township which were washed out by the heavy rains of last week had been rebuilt or replaced. Between 12 and 15 culverts were wrecked by the high waters, which in some cases carried off all the ma terial
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
SEEK PARDON IN
 UNUSUAL CASE

Little Rock, May 3.-One of the most peculiar cases developed in Ar kansas criminal history for several years was brought to the attention of Governor McRae yesterday. Sheriff Dwight w. Blackwood of Mississippi county, brought to the penitentiary walls M. E. Jackson, white man 60 years of age, who is charged with having escaped in 1911 from the Tuck CT convict farm He had been convict ed of murder in the second degree for killing one John W. Holland, from whom he was renting land, and was sentenced to 10 years in the peniten- tiary. He served from December to March, when in some unexplained turned at once to Mississippi county and has since been living openly on a farm on island No. 34. It was gen. orally supposed by his neighbors and others that he had been pardoned, then some one reported to the authori- ties that he was futigive and his arrest followed
 Sheriff Blackwood brought with him and delivered to the governor a large number of letters and petitions set ting forth the facts and praying execu- tive clemency, on the ground that the man whom Jackson killed was quarrel some and did not bear the best repu- tation and that since his return, Jack son has lived an exemplary and hon. orable life. He has wife and de- pendent daughter. Among those who recommended his pardon are U. & Senator T. II. Carraway, who prose cuted Jackson at the time of his con- viction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
FROST IS PREDICTED.

Frost in low places is predicted by te weather bureau for Arkansas to- night. A break in the long period of cold weather, however, is promised for Wednesday,, which will be fair and warmer, the forecast states.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-03
HARDING OPPOSES
 DEFICIENCY BILLS
lRr the Associated Pressl

Washington, May 3.-President Harding today launched drive against what he termed as danger ous tendency" to allow too many defi- ciency appropriations.
 Tn letter to members of his cabi- net, the president called attention to petitions now pending, which ask for deficiency appropriations totaling 6,00O,000.