davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
AN AGE OF OPPORTUNITIES

In this age Of broadening views OF
farm economics, the farmer should
seriously study how the changing con-
ditions effect his future. He alone
can solve many of the problems that
confront the American people.
The scientist may depict to him the
glories of diversification or the means
Of conserving the soils fertility, but he
can neither engage in the one nor
practice the other. The owner and
tiller of the soil is the only one who
can carry into practical operation d.
versified methods or plans of conser-
walton. II he refuses to be guided
by science as applied to agricultural
Improvement, the discoveries of
science are of no practical value to
the world. The agricultural scientist
is to. the farmer what the bacteriolo-
gist Is to the physician. The dis
coveries of the one is as important as
the discoveries of the other. Neither
can be ignored.
The farmer would hesitate to call
to his sickbed the physician who de-
MES the science Of bacteriology and
the world will frown upon the farmer
who denounces agricultural science.
And this is in keeping with the age
of progress.
Agricultural science teaches farm
ers a wonderful story of soil POSSIBLE
tiles, of plant variation, of plant de-
velopment and their needs to enable
them to fulfill their destiny. It has
separated the friendly soil bacteria
from the unfriendly and shown how
to utilize the one and discard the
other. 1t has pointed out the way to
conservation of soil moisture and soil
fertility and in q hundred ways, how
to make two blades of grass grow
where but one grew before.
There is need Of an awakening on
the farm-of the farmer-an awaken
ing to q full realization OF his posi-
bilities and responsibilities. There is
need of a developed brain as well as
a developed muscle-a brain that can
grasp and comprehend the incompar-
able opportunities OF the farmer as
professional man. He feeds the world
and he should pride himself In doing
what he does we'll.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Political Officials Named.

WASHINGTON T. Hart.
son of Seattle was nominated by
President Harding to be collector OF
customs for district No. 80 and Burns
Poe Of Tacoma was named collector
of internal revenue for the district of
Washington.
Frank R. Jeffrey of Kennewick for
United States attorney, eastern dis
trict of Washington, and Arthur
Franklin KEGS of Walla Walla for
United States marshal for the same
district. Irving D. Smith was named
for register Of the Seattle land Of
flee. All were recommended by Sen
ators Jones and Poindexter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Cut U. Of w. Enrolment.

SEATTLE-Enrollment at the Uni
versity OF Washington this year has
been reduced from $500 to about $500
because of limited space and restrict
ed finance. President Henry Suzza-
10 announces. Registration for this
session will be completed September
rs The president said the number
had been restricted by enforcing more
rigid requirements. Standards of
scholarship necessary to continue in
the courses will be higher, he added.
More than $50 applicants have been
denied admission.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
THE UNEMPLOYED
PLOBLEM Of HOUR
BIG CONFERENCE At WASHING.
TON, D. c., WILL SEEK CAUSES
AND REMEDY.
ACTION BEFORE WINTER
The Call Was Issued ny President
Aardine-WiIl Formulate Per
manent Policy to Combat
Situation.

WASHINGTON national un-
employment conference summoned by
President Harding to consider ways
and means Of providing livelihood
for the many thousands of involuntary
idre in the United States assembled
here Monday. Comprising half
hundred representatives from most of
the "key" trades, members of the
conference were selected, 1t was said,
for their knowledge Of conditions in
various sections Of the country and in
the various industries.
The first duty of the conference
will be to determine accurately the
employment needs OF the nation and
to recommend emergency measures
for mitigating the situation before the
rigors OF winter set in. officials here
said.
With the immediate problem OF
work distribution solved, the confer
ence will take up the formulation
of permanent policy for combating
unemployment throughout the country,
whenever and wherever a serious
situation may arise and, in addition,
to suggest methods for Fastening the
return to normal, of commerce and
business generally.
The conference is to be formally
opened by President Harding with an
address Of welcome, Secretary Hooy-
er, named by the president as chair
man of the conference, is then to lay
before the conferees suggestions for
efficient organization to enable an ex-
peditious consideration of the matter
| at hand.
| To this end, 1t is expected the con
ference will form itself into commit
tees to inquire into the various angles
Of the unemployment problem.
Plan Ten Committees.
Provision has been made for as
many as 10 committees, indicating
that these bodies would consist of five
or six conferees each.
Statistics and an emergency pro.
! gram, it was said, would be the first
subjects for study.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
TAX. SHR|NKAGE IS
BILLION DOLLARS
EXCESS PROFITS AND INCOME
LEvIEs ARE REDUCED
SENATORS REPORT.
YEAR ENOINe JUNE 80, 1922
Finance Committee Revises House Bill
Raise 1924 y0oo, 0oo-Hope for
conomy-Expeet Some
Retrenchment.

WASHINGTON Shrinkage of more
than $1,000 1000, 900 in income and ex-
cess profits taxes this fiscal year was
reckoned on by the senate finance
committee in revising the house tax
bill with a view to raising 1924 .000,-
900 in internal revenue in the IL
months ending June 80, 1922.
This was disclosed by the majority
report approved by committee repub-
licans and made public this week.
The estimated total Of revenue is
$136, 900, 900 less than treasury experts
have figured would be returned this
fiscal year under the present law, but
is $S4,0O0,000 more than the revised
total under the house bill.
Put Returns at $3.50, 000, 900.
The estimated returns this fiscal
year from income and profits taxes
are $3.50, 100000, according to the re.
port as against $4,000, 900, 900 of actual
collections In the fiscal year ended
June 30. Only about $5O,0OO,O00 OF
this difference of $1,12O,0O.OO is &C.
counted for by proposed changes
Treasury officers and committee mem
bers explained that the remainder is
charged to shrinkage on account Of
business depression, diversion OF
funds to tax exempt securities and
other causes.
Declaring that the 1924 900 ,O0C
total proposed under the revised bill
was only s52,000,0OO more than the
treasury had estimated would have to
be raised through internal taxes, the
report said this was "a margin of SAT
ETY. none too large for the fiscal year
1922 in view Of the business depres
sion and the uncertainty attaching tt
the yield of the income and profits
taxes"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Total all state funds ......14.6S
RECENT DEATHS

PALOUSE.-Mrs. Emily Ringo, age
80 years.
COLFAX.--Mrs. G. B. Morley, we'll
known and highly respected pioneer
Colfax matron.
PULLMAN.-Henry Thomas John
dent of Washington since 1886.
COLFAX.-Falling into her moth
ers arms in church at Garfield,
where they were kneeling in prayer,
Mrs. William Duling, age Ga. She
was the wife of Colonel Duling, we'll
known Whitman ounty pioneer. Mrs.
Duling's mother. Mrs. Sophia Will
Jams. age SO, has made her home
with her daughter for many years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMisPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
5000 Odd Fellows Parade.

TORONTO. Marching eight
abreast to music OF 70 bands, $4,000
Odd Fellows and members OF af-
filiated lodges, attending the SOW
ereign grand lodge, gave Toronto its
most imposing parade.
Admiral in Navy AZ Years.
WESTINGHOUSE Admiral r..
s. Griffin, after a service of AZ years
in the navy, retired September % as
chief OF the bureau of engineering.
He was succeeded by Captain J. X.
Robinson of the bureau of operations.
Fewer Mail Robberies.
WASHINGTON. - Mail robberies
have been reduced $500 per cent" in
the five months since the postoffice
department promulgated an order
arming its employees and offering a
reward of $4,000 for a mail robber
dead or alive" Postmaster General
Hays said.
"is II Too Late?
NEW York; morality clause
pledging actors and actresses to
conduct themselves with due regard
to public conventions" on penalty OF
FORGETTING their positions with five
days notice, viii be Immediately in.
serted in all contracts of large
film producing corporation.
Total Passenger Fares.
Observation-Disclosures paid 16s
railroads $57S,234.211 in passenger
fares under Increased rates for the
civ he ~
against $564,5S6,242 for the same
period of 1920, before the increase
went into effect, the interstate com
merce commission announces.
Big Forfeit for Smoking.
CHICAGO.--If either of the two SON
of the late F. H. Atwood, attorney
uses tobacco or alcoholic drinks dur
ing the life of his mother he will fol
felt an Inheritance of 100000 unde
his fathers will, made public recent
ly. II the widow remarries, she vii
be deprived of her bequest, accordin
to the will. No restriction was place
on a daughter.
Jews Will Raise $14.ooo.0o0.
CHICAGO-Two hundred nationall
known financiers and welfare work
ers of Jewish origin have began cor
ferences to devise means of cooper
ating with the Hoover relief organ
zation In bringing relief to the Jews i
the famine stricken sections Of Rus
STA. A campaign to raise $14,000,00
will be undertaken, the money to b
spent under joint direction of tn
Jewish relief committee, the Hoove
organization and the Society @
Friends.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Investigate Asylum.

OLYMPIA.-To determine the au-
thenticity of published statements re-
garding conditions in the insane hos
pitfalls at Sedro-Woolley and Seila-
COON our governor has appointed
nine representative men and women
to investigate conditions in the in
situations and report back with
CRITICISMS OF any abuses. irregular
tiles or lack of care or attention that
such conditions may be corrected"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Shot by Her chum; Dies.

NEW WORKINGS Mildred Hanan
daughter Of the late Alfred p. Hanan
died in the Long Island college hos
pital Sunday without having advanced
any explanation as to why she had
been shot Friday morning by her erst.
while chum, Mrs. Grace Lawes. who
later committed suicide.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Some Farmers Prepare Corn cobs,
Bone and Observation-Disclosures
Good Preparation.

Some farmers prepare mineral mix
lures for their hogs by using burnt
corn cobs. burnt bone and ground lime
stone, which is all right, but frequent
ly 1t is overlooked. A good home
made mineral mixture for hogs Is as
follows: Three bushels charcoal. two
quarts air-slaked lime, eight pounds
salt and one bushel wood ashes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Shrine Seeks $4,000, 900.

ST. LOUlS.-Authority to launch
Immediately an sS.oO0,OOO hospital
building campaign was given in a
meeting of the hospital committee OF
the imperial council of the Mystic
Shrine, after which 1t was announced
that che central hospital, to cost ap-
proximately 100000. will be located
here with subsidiaries in San Fran.
cisco and Portland, Ore.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Court Hit. School Act.

FREMONT, Neb.-The Reed-Norvall
act, passed by the last Nebraska leg
islature. demanding exclusive use of
English in instruction in grade schools
in Nebraska, is now held unconstitu-
tional
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Hatton, sask., Fire, $4,000.

WINNIPEG, Man.-Fire originating
in a poolroom destroyed the greater
part Of the business section of Hatton,
Sask., Sunday, according to word re-
ceived here. The loss is estimated at
5000, 1000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
U. of !. imports sheep Dog.

- ~ - s''sHSs - SpSSP 0SUs
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW.-A young Scotch sheep dog was
received recently direct from Scotland
by Sam Stoddard, herdsman in charge
OF the purebred stock on the univer-
sity farm.
Unearths indian War stoekade.
MOSCOW.--In digging the founda-
ton for bungalow local contractor
uncovered the remains of a stockade
erected by settlers during the war of
1877, when Chief Joseph and his Nez
Perez Indians were on the warpath.
Precaution 10 Taken.
NEE PERCE.-Bccause of the
prevalence in the district OF infantile
paralysis the school board has or
dered the schools closed for a week.
The council has also banned picture
shows, churches and all public gath.
erings until the situation improves.
Poeateilo Next.
SANDPOINT.-The thirteen annual
convention Of the county commission
ers' association of the state closed
here Saturday. The main business
was consideration OF resolutions and
naming Pocatello for the 1922 conven-
ton. AS officers are elected for two
years, there were no elections.
Big Enrolment at A."
MOSCOW.-With prospects bright
for the largest enrolment in its his
tory, the University of Idaho has
opened its Goth academic year. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Governor
d. w. Davis, Congressman Burton l..
French and others. The honorary
degree of doctor of laws was con-
ferred upon Mr.. French.
Dairy Courses at 49,"
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW.-October II to December 90
will be the first term of the short
course in commercial dairying at the
University OF Idaho, followed by a
second term, January A to March II.
The course is designed to train men
for butter, cheese and ice cream
makers. The demand for operators
of this kind is great.
Block Factory at Standpoint.
SANDPOINT.-John Bolin of this
city will open and operate match
block factory, calling for an initial
investment of $4,000. MI. Bolin has
invented an automatic block cutting
machine that has high speed ca
pacity of $4,000 feet of board lumber
per day Mr.. Bolin claims the out
| put of this machine will equal the
output of IL men with hand ma
| Chimes
| Two Accidental Deaths.
ST. MARIES.-Canute Eide, age 80
a bridge carpenter for the c., M. & ST
P. Railway company. while working
on the Benewah trestle, near Rams
dale, was struck by the boom of ;
steam crane and hurled into Bene
wah lake. The body was recovered
While cleaning fowling piece in hi!
room at local hotel here recently
George Thornton, age 80, accidental!
discharged the gun, virtually blowing
the top If his head off.
All-ldaho Road.
Ending a long controversy between
the Whitman county washington
highway commissioners on the on
hand and the combined chambers o
commerce of Lewiston, Genesee an,
Moscow on the other hand. Governo
D. w. Davis has declared himself il
favor or an all-Idaho route for tn
north and south highway by Hatwa
canyon route. assuring state aid pr
rata with local aid here. The all
Idaho route will cost $4,000 a
against $4,000 via the Whitman
county route.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Recent Happenings in This state
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Plonesr ceIebrate. birthday.

Pioneer Celebrates Birthday.
WALLA WALLA. - Mike Kinney,
pioneer of the sos. celebrated his
seth birthday anniversary Thursday.
Stevens County Stock Show.
COLvILLE.-The eighth annual
Stevens county stock show, fair and
Yep Kanum will opened September
% and will close October l.
Limit Expenditures.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
PULLMAN.-Limitat of expendi-
lures by fraternities and sororities for
formal and informal parties are in
sisted upon by President e. o. Hol-
land In an executive order.
Plan to Resist Bandits.
COLvILLE.-Colville has fortified
itself against outlaws and bandits. A
rifle squad of IL men, with modern
arms, can be summoned within five
minutes, with 500 rounds Of ammuni-
ton at command.
RosIyn Has $4,000 Fire.
ROSLYN.-Fire starting in an up
stairs room of the Roslyn hotel Fri
day destroyed the building and con-
tents and spread to the Halstead
hotel across the alley, destroying
most of it. The total loss will be
more than $4,000, partly insured.
Acquitted, confesses Deed.
TACOMA.-Hugh c. Van Amburgh,
acquitted in superior court here in
April of kidnapping Arthur Rust on
February i, has made public con-
fession that he committed the act.
He absolved young Rust of any part
in the crime.
Bar Naked Immigrants.
VANCOUVER, B. Can attempt
to force their way across the border
into the United States north of Mar
Gus. Wash, was stopped by American
immigration officers, who used
switches to drive them back. Ac-
cording to the account, all Of the
Doukhobors were forced to return to
Canadian soil They included many
women.
Restrain Picketing Miners.
TACOMA.-Tempora restraining
orders were granted by the superior
court here against the United Mine
Workers Of America, the local unions
at Wilkeson and Carabonado, Wash,
and the officers of all three organiza
lions, prohibiting picketing at the
mines or any other action likely to
cause present employees to leave their
| jobs"
States Expense.
OLYMPIA.--It will cost SIT ,604
| to operate the state government in
| 1922 on the basis of the total levy oil
4 1869 mills fixed by the state board
| of equalization this year. The 1926
levy raised $17.526,799 for govern
ment costs this year This means a
saving in 1892 of $293,195. A reduc
ton of more than so per cent was
made in the general fund which is
used for current expenses, including
salaries and administrative opera
| ton.
| Total Tax Levy.
| OLYMPIA.-State. tax levies fol
the several state funds this year, az
determined by the state board o.
equalization, were announced Mon
day in a statement by the board a!
follows:
1
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Gold In Cows MIX.

BURSETT. Mont.-Robert Dent, a
farmer residing here declares that
Jersey cow which he owns is the most
valuable bovine in the world. The
COW gives milk containing particles
which appear to be gold dust.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Deeds.

J. p. McGinnis to Georgia e. Nc
Ginnis, community interest in lots
and 2, blk, SO. Oakesdale.
Earl Mack ct Tx Louisa to Frank
Slater. 81 SWA. NWA swN IL.
1916, 81.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
MAKING zoo. Pound Hous.

II you want to use blue grass as
pasture and feed corn and tankage to
make 200-pound pigs In the least time,
with the least labor and at the lowest
cost, look to the self-feeder for the
Inspiration and the means.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Tire Companies Meroe.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Stockholders
Of the Fisk Rubber company and the
Federal Rubber company have voted
to consolidate the two companies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Ain't II Terrible?

observation-disclosures of the
first, second and third class from now
on must put in an eight-hour day, un.
der an order announced by the Post
master General.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Auto Accidents on Increase.

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-The appall.
ing increase In automobile accidents
largely caused by irresponsible or un.
insured operators has created ten
dency toward compulsory state insur-
ance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
SUGGESTS SUBJECTS
AT ARMAMENT MEET
SUGGESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION
ARE MADE ~ THE AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT.
CHINESE PROBLEM TO Be ONE
Would Talk Broad Question Of In.
tegrity and Let Other Trends
Develop Their
Own Scope.

WASHINGTON-T American gov
eminent again has taken the initiative
In the armament negotiations by sug-
costing to the other powers a tenta-
tive list OF subjects for discussion.
The proposal, however, does not
enumerate all specific controversies
this government considers pertinent
to the armament discussion. 1t Is con-
fined rather to grouping Of broad
questions of policy without any at
tempt to speculate as to what par
ticular cases may arise.
So far, none of the invited nations
has replied formally, but officials are
understood to have received encour-
aging reports of the reception of the
list.
The communication has not been
made public here and those in charge
are declining to reveal its contents
pending definite agreement on the
final list to comprise the text and
limitations of the deliberations of the
conference.
By avoiding mention of specific
controversial cases officials are UNI
derstood to feel that the possibility
Of agreement on scopesa and limitation
will be greatly enhanced. Thus, in
the case of China, the American sug-
gestion Is understood to be that the
integrity of China be included in the
eligible subjects, leaving the trend Of
the discussion to develop, whether the
conference will be led under the head
ing into consideration of such cases
as Shantung.
1t is believed that the American
government is ready to include in the
list such other subjects as extra ter
ritorial rights in China, the Siberian
situation and problems of the Pacific
| islands.
1t is argued that the scheme of per
hitting the conference to develop its
own scope has a peculiar adaptability
to the far eastern situation.
| American Suggestions.
Secretary Hughes has made public
the suggestions as to the agenda fol
the conference on the limitation Of
armament which, were recently com
municated to the invited governments
Limitation or Armament.
"1--Limitation of naval ornaments
under which shall be discussed
"(a)-Basis of Limitation.
"(b)-Extene
i "(c)-Fulfillment
"2-Rules for control of new agen
cies OF warfare.
"3-Limitation Of land ornaments.
Pacific and Far Eastern Questions.
"1-Questions relating to China.
principles to be applied.
Application.
Subjects
"(a)-Territoria integrity.
Observation-Disclosures integrity.
u "(c)-Open door-equality of com
mercial and industrial opportunities.
!. "(d)-Concessions, monopolies o.
preferential economic privileges.
u "(e)-Development Of railways, in
GLIDING plans relating to Chinese rail
ways.
"Q)-Preferential railroad rates.
"(g)-Status Of existing commit
ments.
"2-Siberia.
(Similar headings.)
"3-Maniate questions earlier set
tIed'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Which.

A wise man said that fools wonder
at the unusual; wise men at the usual.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Total Tax Levy.

OLYMPIA.-State. tax levies for
the several state funds this year. as
determined by the state board Of
equalization, were announced Mon
day in a statement by the board as
follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-05-07

have used it are amazed at its won.
derful effect. Rid your face Of that
awful dark color or greasy appear.
ance in few MINUTES. 1t costs so
little that You can't afford to be
without it. Just think how much
prettier you would look with that old
dark skin gone and new soft. Fight
skin III it's place. Men and women
today must caro- for their compilations
to enter society.
If your druggist VIII not supply
you with Cocotone Skin Whitcner,
send 20 cents for Il large package to
Cocotonc Co., Maiden. Mass.