davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
School News
Bruce Blake, Edifo'

The 0. H. s. students resumed
school Monday after the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
The third school month has just
closed. The other percentages OF
attendance are as follows
The report caita; were handed out
Tuesday, the grades being high IN
some cases and lower in others.
Principle kimbal gave a snort but
very beneficial talk on the disarma-
ment question. He discussed several
points on serapping the battleships
and also the views of the different
nations of this plan.
A short basket ball game was con-
tested Friday evening between the
Frosh second team and the eighth
grade students, the score being u
to % in favor of the eighth grade
boys.
Roliand Kaufman and ROLAND
Cook. members of Mr.. Kimble's man
ual training class, made magazine
rack and placed in the high school
library. This is very useful gift
and the high school extends It's
thanks to these young men.
George Oliver, president of the
student body appointed the follow
ing committees Monday: Athletic
Ted Walrath, Ida Luttropp, Remey
Gamble, Leslie Ball and jamie Walsh.
Social Georgia Summers, Eula Bry-
ant, Floyd Larkin, Mabel Walsh and
Cecil Lanphier: first and second
literary committee-Jess Honeywell
Bob Oud William Shaw, Laura Webb
and Bessie Lowry. Second com
mittee Helen Powell, Mile Nc
Collum, Hoy Snyder, Dewey Carrico
and Carrie Wheeler These com
mittees are supposed to look after
the different duties assigned to
them
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

II a new nair of Shoes cost so on
and wears 80 days and can be re
paired fer $500, 50 as to wear 90
days more. how much does tba
Wearer save by having the Shoes
repaired? Figure it out or ask
II b. Osborn, the Shoe doctor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

Idaho, his, her or its objections in
writing, to the said assessment roll
of said Local Improvement District
No. 8, on file in the offite OF WI
lage Clerk of the Village of Orofino,
Idaho.
Dated this 10th day of November,
A. D. 1921.
J. B. LOOMS, Village Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
TAKEN UP.

Two yearling heifers, one red bald
faced, no mark or brand, the other
one red with crop off right ear I'M
der bit on left ear.
CITY POUND.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
ATTENTION TO WORK HORSES
High Prices Asked for Animals Nal.
It Necessary for Famer to Get
More Service.

The time has come when the III.
and the usefulness If the work borse
must have more attention. The HIN
prices asked for horses of good SIX.
and ample form make il necessary for
farmers to get more and better sery.
Ice from their teams.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

good many people criticize the
shapes of the men In the clothing ads
but If sou will go To the seashore
You will see where the artists get their
idea of the masculine form.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

Automobiles are going down in
price, but gasoline appears to have
very little sympathy with the move
ment. Something should be done
about that at once.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

The Russian government will allow
TO each person only one suit of clothes
and one pair Of shoes. If matters get
worse. of course, this allowance VIII
have to be cut in two
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

They say il Is the middlenan who
Initiates the price, but there Is also the
overhead and. we suspect the
nnderfoot, to say nothing of the sup
Elemental costs at the cemetery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

me divine who predicts that a de.
vice Will be invented to record mes.
sa2es from the spirit world evidently
forsets that the ouija board already
Is III universal use.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

FORD FOR TRADE-In good con-
dition, will trade for excavation
work on cellar. E. H. Atherton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
WANTS

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, l9l!
model Good condition 100000
Phone 1873
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

LOST-Ladies purse, lost September
Goth, in Orofino. Finder will be
rewarded. Clearwater Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

wide doorway gives access to the din
ing room, which Is not quite as large
as the living room. The latter is IL
by Is feet: the dining room u by 10
feet. II also is well lighted aud venti-
lated by a spacious side bay window
which is divided into six easements.
Conveniently adjacent to the dining
room Is the small, compact kitchen, IL
by II feet 6 inches, equipped with the
latest devices Of kitchen craft. From
kitchen to dining room table is only q
few steps, an important item for the
housewife who has to traverse that
ground so frequently every day. A
small pantry is located at one end OF
the kitchen, while the rear door opens
on to the small porch. -
Leading from the living room on the
other side of the house is hall which
gives access to the two bedrooms and
bathroom. The bedrooms are not large,
yet ample for the needs Of the fam
lily. One is 10 feet 6 inches by 10 feet
D Inches; the other Is II by 10 feet
6 inches. Between them is the stair
case leading to the cellar below, where
the heating plant and laundry equip
ment are located. .4.
II 's evident that the arrangement
of the rooms in this home is very
happy one and as efficient as any
could ask for. For after all
she is the one who generally profits
or suffers because Of room size and
The architect In this
case has considered her needs when
designing the home. AS a result he
has built an attractive. inviting. coy
little home and one that should be
a source Of inspiration to all people
who love to be independent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
UNUSUAL DESIGN
FOR BUNGALOW
This Pretty Little Home Contains
Five Rooms.
FRAME AND STUcCO EXTERIOR
Ideal Home for Small Family, En-
bodyna Comfort, Protection and
SecurIty-Home That VIII
/ Last for Lifetime.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
E h;act On n s el subjects pertaining e the
paper: On account Of his wide experiences
q Editor. Author and Manufacturer, no
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on az e these subjects Address gil inquiries
avenue, Chicago. H.. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
One of the best antidotes for ma
tfonal restlessness dissatisfaction and
strife is home ownership. Invariably
home owner is substantial citizen
OF the community in which he dwells
because he has tangible interest and
a pride In civic welfare. Moreover,
ne has the satisfaction that comes
from feeling of security which only
home can inspire. AS tenant the
head of family is never certain of
his status. He is subject to the within
Of the landlord; more important how
ever, he is not making any progress.
Rent receipts have never heen accept
ed as collateral at bank nor is there
the remOtest possibility that they will
De IN the time to come. A mortgage
on home represents value. Z
For the man of moderate means the
ownership Of home is not impossible
by any means. Take for instance the
charming little bungalow shown. here
with floor plans. It is all that fam
lily Of medium size could desire-at-
tractive, well laid out and substan-
TALLY built. yet is reasonable in cost,
as detailed exposition of its features
will show. It is the ideal home for the
small family who wish to get away
from the crampiness Of the large
apartment buildings in the city. 1t
embodies comfort. protection and Sc
cnrity. home that will last for q life
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10


WANTED--Clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; tx cents
a pound The Idaho Republican.
Mrs. John Spritzer returned home
Tuesday from Pocatello, where she
went to visit her daughter and sons.
William Ferguson of Birch Creek
Basin went to Idaho Falls Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefson visited at the
Roy Stewart home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart are contemplating moving
to the valley before long, where they
have purchased farm.
O. E. Hayden is in these parts
visiting and on business, having
spent several days with Mr.. Spritzer.
Spencer Williams is also visiting at
the Spritzer home this week.
Heber Robinson Jr. came up
from Ammon on business Monday.
Gardner Johnson and Walter
Smith returned to Idaho Falls Fri
day making short stay in these
parts due to the heavy storms.
A big dance was given last Friday
night at Rock Creek. A prize was
awarded to the best Walter, Mrs.
Campbell of Ozone being the winner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Solons Advised
About Pensions
Continued from page one

within the above named limits; wht
do not conduct moral homes ever
after receiving the pension; there are
cases where they rely on the pension
and accept it as right rather thar
as charity and where they could gel
along without it. In some of these
are other cases where they ought to
| have the pension, but thru pride or
for other reasons they do not ask for
1t as long as they can possibly get
along without ii. In some of these
cases the children especially suffer
and thru exposure probably contract
diseases which they are entitled to
be protected from, pride or no pride.
The statement was made that in
some cases investigation has revealed
the fact that the woman is doing the
best she can, but she has a worthless
lot of boys and girls big enough and
able to take care of themselves and
her too, but they won't do it, Some
OF them go away and work when they
can get employment and then come
home and eat from their mothers
table and accept the shelter of the
home while they blow in the money
for themselves. Instances were cited
where the boys work out all summer,
draw their wages and blow it in and
come home and live with their
mother all winter and she, unable to
control the situation, appeals to the
county to support her and her family.
Some of these children are not worth
the powder to blow them up, but the
condition remains and the widow
cannot turn her own children away
in the winter time and nobody else
cares to go in and undertake to set
the household Alright. Several cases
were cited where daughters who are
quite able.to take care of themselves
and their mother too, work out and
draw their wages, spend it on them
selves and when they are out of en-
live at home with their
The Red Cross is trying to get
trained worker, who can represent
the united charities of the county
and go out and Investigate in these
cases seeking to find out just which
cases are worthy and which are not |
and to advise and teach them as
much as he can about how to make
he most of their resources and get
10 they will be good managers to get
IN their feet and maintain them
'elves.
Talking Schools Too
While the commissioners were
alking about the care of the indi-
rents and the widows, mention was
made of the case of Mrs. T. R. Tice
# Bone, Idaho, mentioned in this
aper two or three weeks ago as hav-
ng sent in request for county aid,
aging that she and her daughter
7ere up in the SHOWS of Willow creek
nd needed shoes and clothing. The
amily record was revealed to the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Forced DELIVERY

To those who contribute to the sup
port Of humane work and the animals
welfare only under pressure or when
corpered by some humanitarian, fnan-
clal strategist the attitude of Farmer
Applegate's cow applies:
"HOw much milk does that COW
give?" asked the summer boarder.
"Wal," replied Farmer Apologize,
"ef you mean by voluntary contriboo-
sbun, she don't give none But eff you
kin get her cornered so she can't kick
none to hurt an able bodied man kin
take away about 'leven quarts day
from her."-Our Dumb Animals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

| found in the "foprOOms" In the rear OF
the barrel houses on Sixth avenue. In
the Opaque yellow glare of the park
lights they puff pipes and study the
Help Wanted" columns
There is scanty conversation and
what there is consists mostly of the
unprintable word. Now and then there
is youthful face set in an adaman-
tine mask of determination. 1t Is easy
to see things are new to them and they
have been temporarily cowed by the
bigness and hardness of the city.
There are few women sprinkled
among The bench-warmers. Some are
old and bloated. with clothing greasy
and foul. A few are young, the
glamor Of sin reflected in their gar
ments. Their furtive eyes seem ever
in quest of blue uniform.
The most pathetic side of the eve
ming array in Bryant park is the
brooding silence. One may almost
feel the terrible, depressing thoughts.
Only few blocks away is the light
ness of Broadway where the froth Of
life is churned to an iridescent foam.
l sat for a half hour on a bench
with group of the floating riff-raff.
Not word had been spoken until one
seedy bulk of humanity arose slowly
with yawn, his fat jowl jutting out.
Another - Che ripped out an oath
with the velocity Of forked lightning)
day finished" l hope there won't be
any more" And he shambled off.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

localities and the grades, by being
travelled when they were wet. have
mashed down in the center and in
very dry weather, the dust has blown
OUT from the center. lodging on the
sides of the roads and mixing with
the weeds and, trash until there is a
shoulder higher than the center of
the road and the water accumulates
rand soaks down, further softening
and damaging the road bed. Ex-
periments conducted heretofore have
SHOWN that 1t takes a heavy grader
10 carve the shoulder and nut II info
the center of the road where 1t be-
longs II light grader is used, the
trash mixed with the soil pushes the
llght grader off into the barrow pits
ana IL is impractical. Last year they
used heavy grader and q tractor
ana trimmed the roads and shaped
them as they should be, but the work
was done rather early and there
were places in the road where tho
lrost was not out and that interior
req with the work. They first made
the oner that II the commissioners
would put the machinery on and get
the roads In condition ready to be
dragged, that the Commercial club of
Wapello would undertake to organize
the people Of the district to keep the
dragging done for the year 1921
without expense to the county. pro-
vlding the commissioners would fur
nlsh them the machinery to work
with.
The commissioners were much in
terested in the matter and said thew
would like to map out some line of
procedure that would enable them to
deal with all the road districts in the
same way. They have not enough
graders to go around and not enough
road drags to supply all the districts
put That some road drags might be
Duilt and the machinery might be
used In those localities where the
need was greatest. The commission
ers explained that they have only
$4,000 for use on the roads thruout
the year and that it would take about
sSo,oo0 to put the main highways
m condition as they suggested If it
was paid for out of the treasury.
men they would have nothing left
or repairs and emergencies. Be-
'ides that they have already pledged
themselves to build a bridge across
ne Blackfoot river near Presto and
ne materials have already been
'rdered. Then there are some
ridges that must be built in the east
ND OF the county in the mountains
no there will be repairs that will be
ecessary so that there will be, yery
title of this $4,000 which the com
1issioners would dare to use for
raging the roads or for grading
Ihe committee further stated after
aiking 1t all over with the commits
toner's that they were there to ex-
ress the interest and good will of
1eir community, that they wanted
90 whatever was practical to pre-
srve the investment already made
the roads and to preserve them in
for use and whatever the
judged was their
lare. the people of their locality
ould respond to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Busv Bertha.

The dear old lady was travelling in
a compartment of an English train,
and, what with her knitting and watch
ing the scenery and her guidebook. she
was enjoying herself about as much as
old ladies usually do. Then a young
soldier carrying a rifle came in and
sat opposite her. Immediately she
stiffened up and presently said In un-
miStakable tones
"Sir. will you please put the nozzle
OF your gun out of the Window
Harper's Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
WITH THE ClTY'S SUBMERGE ED
Pathetic Side Of Life Which the Aver.
age Visitor to Metropolis
Does Not See.

In the rancid dusk of Bryant park
directly back Of the public library
there gathers each evening a motley
gathering Of the dregs Of great city.
writes the New York correspondent of
the indianapolis News. 1t is park,
but there is heavy odor of gasoline
from the fine limousines to the east
and smell Of cooking from the battery
Of cheap restaurants on the west.
1t seems to be the mecca of those
who have lost hope. the jobless, the
idler-men with scowling predatory
visages and case-hardened leers. A
short while back and they were to he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Masked Bandit Re-
lieves City Clerk of S175
CONTINUED from, Page /,
being whirled around headed for the

being whirled around headed for the
vault.
1t is Mr.. OUTLAWS custom to de-
post the money in the bank once
a day at a certain hour that suits
him and which fits in best with his
work and busy time. On Wednes-
day he received "a call from the
mayor instructing him to notify all
the councilmen to be, present at a Z
o'clock meeting in the evening and in
getting this notice to the councilmen
Mr.. Quillan varied his program and
did not handle his cash according to
his custom. He did not have time to
go home at 6 o'clock for his dinner,
but ate hurried lunch and went on
with his work. 1t so happened that
at the close of the council meeting
he had not yet made up his cash and
put 1t away. 1t was locked in the
desk and just as soon as the council
adjourned he opened the drawer and
went to work totaling the receipts
and was just ready to start counting
the cash when he felt the presence
and looked up into the muzzle of
gun with man behind it. Realizing
that he was at the mercy Of the ban
dit and that having varied from his
daily program had brought him into
the danger and enabled the bandit to
get the money, the next instant the
door was locked behind him. He re-
called the Salt Lake holdups of
day or so previous and It seemed as
If cold draft was blowing thru his
hair. Acting on the theory that Mr..
and Mrs. Bischoff were at home next :
door, he started pounding on the wall
with his jackknife and therby at
tracted Mrs. Bischoff's attention.
We write hold up insurance. j..
H. Early. adv. 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY

Observation-Disclosures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

time and insure the family happy
dwelling place in times Of stress and
prosperity.
This bungalow is rather unusual in
design not to say distinctive Bunga-
lows are popular because they lend
themselves so readily to variety in
style and construction. In this case
we have a combination stucco and
frame exterior in reality frame
house with stucco facade which is
quite attractive and certainly very
reasonable in cost. A row of concrete
steps leads up the front porch re-
cessed under one corner of the main
roof. This porch can be screened in
during the summer and glazed in dur
ing the winter. The doors of the front
entrance are very attractive, as are
the windows In the front and sides.
The timber effect gained by the set
ting of the cross beams in the stucco
adds another pleasing touch to the
pleasant picture.
Upon entering this charming little
home we find small vestibule which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

opens into the living room, a large,
comfortable room of the most modern
type equipped with a large open brick
fireplace in the side wall. 1t is espe-
cially light and cheerful because of
the four windows in front and the
small windows on the side. Plenty of
light and air are essential to healthy
as well as happy home. Dark, gloomy
rooms are inclined to depress the oc-
cupants.
From the living room an unusually
The Lamar register., 1921-02-09
SUMMONS

State OF Colorado.
County Of Prowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 1854.
Lucille II. Pearce, }
Piaintin.
Claude II. Pearce.
Defendant }
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Claude II. Pearce. the defendant
above named. GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintir. in the District
Court OF Prowers County. State Of Col
orado. and plead to the complaint there
In within thirty days after the service
hereof. II served within the State Of
Colorado: or. II served out of the State
fifty days after the service hereof. ex-
elusive of the day OF service: or said
action may be regularly set for trial
the same as though such appearance
had been made and issue had been join
ed ON such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
solving the bonds OF mauimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant. on the ground Of non-support.
As viii more fully appear from the
erence is hereby made and a copy or
which Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby. notified that II
you fail to appear. and to plead to the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff VIII apply TO the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
OF said Court, this 18th day OF Deem
De., ~ = A e DowNEg,
Hillyer & Rinkaid. Attorneys.
Last Pub. March 2, 1921