davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

rolled SO per cent had earned from a
fourth to all of the money they spent
during the college year on their edu-
cation
There are two things we are try
ing to do at the state college. One is
to send out young men and women
who can carry their own load in life
This is most essential Each one
should be skilled in some profession
industry, or trade. But our democracy
will not last long if we stop here. The
young men and women of Washington
must also be taught how to take an
intelligent interest in public affairs
In a democracy the majority rules
and the majority must understand
what are the fundamentals of good
character and government. In a word
no young person should be sent out Of
a college or university who is not able
TO make living and to carry out il
| a practical way the ideals of a de
mocracy
LAS someone has said, What tn,
people need is open paths from ever.
corner of the state, through tn,
schools, to the best and highest thing,
that man can achieve To make thes,
paths. to make them open to the poor
est. and to lead to the heights, is tn,
mission of democracy"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

blood counts, and that some people
are strong and others are weak, some
are talented and others are dull some
are people of sterling character and
others are fabby and unable to con-
troll themselves.
Pleading for Economy.
To-day we are pleading for econ
omy, but not one of us wants to be
penny-wise. Here in Washington we
are proud of our great timber inter-
ests, our hydro-electric power, our
coal mines, our fishing interests, and
our fertile fields which make this one
of the great agricultural states of the
Union. But more than that we are
proud of the fact that there is much
good blood among the people of this
state. The children of these people
can become useful citizens If they are
given proper educational advantages
State Must Train Youth.
Every possible economy should be
enforced because of the unsettled and
unsatisfactory economic conditions
Economies of the administration OF
schools should also be practiced, but
at no time should the opportunities OF
childhood be neglected, because the
future prosperity and stability OF
Washington is dependent upon the
proper training OF the next genera
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
WHAT AGRICULTURAL
GRADS. ARE DOING

In response to question blank sent
out by Dean Johnson of the Washing
ton College of Agriculture recently 1O2
alumni replied that at present they
are occupied as follows: 40 teaching;
35 farming; taking advanced work
in other institutions; employed by
government department of agricul.
ture; in military service; in ex-
pertinent station work; and the rest
are county club leaders. news writer's,
bookkeepers. Office managers, sheep
buyers. fruit inspectors, agricultural
teachers, athletic coaches, etc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
WHY COOPERATE?

/. To assemble their products most
economically at country points.
2. To establish and maintain plants
for handling their products at coun-
try points.
g. To become factor and WELD an
influence in the marketing of their
products.
4. To undertake actual commercial
distribution of their products.
5. To obtain commercial efficiency
in the marketing of their products.
6. To stabilize the supply in accord
ance with the market demand
I, To secure for producers the serv-
ices of marketing experts.
s. To reduce the cost of supplies re
CURED in marketing.
8. To eliminate speculation and
waste.
TO- To secure direct and orderly dis
tribution.
Business men in cities cooperate;
why not farmers?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

in diameter. II will not burn out so
quickly as do the smaller sizes.
To use the bee.smoker, first give
two or three puffs at the hiveentrance.
then begin prying of the hiye.cover.
and pun smoke In under rs you
raise II.
Not too much smoke should be
blown upon the bees when removing
the hive.covor. but just enough to
make them 20 down among the combs,
II does not take long for any operator
to learn just how much smoke is nee
essary to manage the bees with ease
and rapidly.
A hive-tool like the one shown here
Is best to do almost all the necessary
work In hive or frame manipulation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
MINERS PLAN COMPLETE TlEup
Urge 10000 Non-union Men to Join
Strike April l..

CLEVELAND, Ohio. A complete
tieup of the nations entire coal indus
try by 100000 non-union miners join
ing the solid ranks of a half million
union workers, was the program
adopted Saturday by the general pol
icy committee of the United Mine
Workers of America for the nation
wide strike set for April l.
BY unanimous vote of it's 116
members. the committee affirmed the
policy of a general suspension of
union workers, which prohibited the
contamination of single state agree
ments, and followed this by directing
district union officials to ask all non
union men to join the strike.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

so my advice is always to be protect
ed with good bee.veil when working
around bees.
A''o'her excellent aid In handling
o,oS Is the bee-smoker. a sample of
, ""'eh is shown In the accompanying
illustration. II consists of a tin bar.
a'' win hinged nozzle. attached to
- :, oe''ows by which air is formed
through the barrel from its bottom.
.s "'os, anything will do to burn In
sae oarrel-anything that will make a
o.. smudge or smoke. Bees are cas-.
~ Suodued with smoke-they don't
seem to like 1t any better than we do,
~ ~ nave smoke blown In the eyes.
mere are various sizes of bee.smok.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

The southwest Washington debat-
ing championship still remains unset
tied after two debates held Saturday
night by the four teams, Chehalis.
Olympia. Napavine and Rochester.
who were tied for first place on the
league standing, Olympia won from
Napavine and Rochester from Che
halls. This result will necessitate a
debate between Rochester and Olym.
pia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

e. f. Rogers of Ridgefield, Wash,
proprietor of the Hillslope Poultry
farm, has produced some eggs of rec
ord-breaking size, from his White
Leghorn hens. The largest egg meas,
ured s IL inches around and the
other way.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Coincident with the announcement
of Maj. w. ID. Judkins, medical Of
ficer in charge. that the public is in
vited to attend the inspection of the
Fort Walla Walla hospital on annual
National Hospital day. May IL, comes
the official information that every pos
sible effort is being made to rush the
work of construction on the new in
stitution so that it may possibly be
open to patients on that date. The
previous opening date had been set
by Major Judkins as June l. More
than $50 men are employed now.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

portunity with the sons and daupbtars
OF the rich to receive an education
here in America. Someone has said
that there should be an open road
from the gutter to the last year of the
college and university for the chill.
dren of democracy. We cannot
equalize ability, and we know that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
100000 British Workers to Quit.

LONDON,-Unless the government
is asked to intervene there will be a
complete stoppage in the engineering
industry affecting 1,000, 900 men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Mr.. F. II. Zentner. county agent for
Douglas county. Is planning on organ
izing livestock clubs. and hopes to Sc.
cure help In financing the members
from the bankers of that county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

tioh. Let us consider this fact care
fully.
The Poor Boys College.
You will be interested to know that
the State College of Washington has
been called The Poor Boys College
This is proper naming. because last
year OF the 1900 men and women en-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Cold weather with a change of feed
resulting therefrom. has been the
cause of reduction in Matching in
Whatcom county. according to the
opinions voiced by tn Whatcom Coun-
ty Egg Producers association. New
ertheless a hatch of 100000 chicks is
estimated
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

The Great Northern has allowed
special rates for the annual blossom
festival at Wenatchee on May Sc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
Among the Chickens

Several farmers in the Stanwood,
Wash, district are going into the poul-
try business on a large scale this
spring. Many of them are beginning
with tiocks of 1000 or more. When
they get thoroughly organized they are
going to buy their feed comparatively
Some of the organizers are Herman
Lund, P. o. Hilmo, James Mcclellan
and Dan Lien.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
ZEE CUETURE
HE BEE-vElL, THE 1EE.sMokER
AND HiVE-TOOl.

'Ht BEE-VEll, THE BEE.SMOkER,
AND HivE-TOoL.
reW people really "enjoy" being
sung oy honey-bees. Especially the
.aoe anu neck should be we'll protect
w MS is easily accomplished by
wearing a bee.veil, such as is shown
~ 'he picture herewith. It should al.
ways De made of some black or dark
az material, particularly the front
" iace part, for 1t is almost impos-
.',i TO see through 1t II made OF
~, "n''e netting. 1t is not only very pain.
=, ou' IN some cases dangerous, to
NC SUING on the face, neck, or head
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

STEEL HIvE-ToOL

0f course. an old file or long screw.
driver will do. but l prefer the hive
tool. which IL made of steel. and spe.
cially for the purpose.
Next week l will 60 on with the
description Of the equipment needed
In beekeeping. and try to tell just how
to use each article. II at any time
any reader desires to ask questions,
can be addressed. Box 81. Spokane,
Wash.
FORMULATION OF HONEY HOW
TO REliQUEFY IT.
It is natural for most honey to gran
ulate. This is one of the tests of it's
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

ers, but | would not advise one with a
smaller barrel than or 3 IL inches
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Boys and Girls Club members of
the state of Washington are to be
given a chance to go to college for
whole week in June, according to
plans being made by the State Col
lege of Washington, through the col
leges of agriculture, home economics,
extension service. music department,
and department Of physical education.
Boys and Girls club week will be
held from June 10 to "a, inclusive, and
will be attended by las boys and girls
from the 20 counties doing club work
in the state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
Livestock Notes

With applications in for the testing
of more than 10000 head of livestock
for tuberculosis, the county of What
com again leads the state in this
work.
The members of the Washington
Wool Growers association own $780,
900 ewes and if they get lamb crop
of 100 per cent they will have 600,-
900 lambs. Idaho has about 100000
sheep and Oregon close to 1000 900
head. T~ -
The government has assigned to DR..
eradication of tuberculosis among cat
tie, the eastern Washington district
with headquarters at Wenatchee. He
will aid DR.. J. H. Martin of the state
veterinary department in tests for
eastern WASHINGTON. All dairy cows
are required to be tested once a year
The animal husbandry department
of the University of Idaho experiment
station is feeding experimentally, at
Caldwell, Idaho. seventy.five two-year
old steers and 500 lambs for market
The feeding period will be 100 to 100
days. This is the third winter of ex
detrimental feeding of steers and the
fourth for fattening lambs.
! Arrangements for the distribution
Of the 20 purebred Jersey bull calves
to be given from the Waikiki herd by
J. P. Graves of Spokane, Washington
have just been completed. Mr.. Graves
is doing this in an effort to eliminate
scrub sires in the northern counties
of the state. Fifty different localities
have applied for these calves, some
few requests having been received
| e... l,l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

r. II. Lincoln of Tacoma, was elect
ed president of the spring poultry
class of the western Washington ex-
pertinent station at meeting held re-
Gently. Mrs. George Haney of Puy-
allup was chosen secretary, Richard
Weeks of Spokane was made treas
urer. and Arthur Thomas of Puyallup
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

Ninety Livestock Club members and
their leaders from the county districts
of Spokane county, spent very profit
able and pleasant day Monday, Febru-
airy 70, in the city of Spokane as the
guests of the Bankers and Agricul-
tural bureau of the chamber of COM
merce. Last spring this bureau per-
suaded five of the banks of Spokane
to place at the disposal of the club
members loan of 100000, to be used
in their livestock activities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

1t is estimated that 100000 baby
chicks will be shipped into the Win
lock. Wash, district this year. the
majority of them coming in from Cali.
fornia. John Annonen. Jacob Erving,
Herman Happala and Toivo Hovilla
are some of the biggest producers of
poultry in this district.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Mr.. Buchanan of the state college
extension service, gives little advice
on the raising of the chicks after they
are Matched. He says the brooder
house should be spotlessly clean and
perfectly ventilated. If chickens have
been kept in the house. it should first
be thoroughly disinfected. A perfect
brooder is one that gives sufficient
heat and that can be controlled, and
perfect ventilation. The brooder house
floor should be covered with layer
of fine sand and straw covered over
with burlap or white muslin, prefer
ably the latter because it has no lint
After the third day the chickens have
been in, fine layer Of sand should be
sprinkled over the white cloth. Soul
milk or buttermilk should be placed
near for the chicks to drink. Their
when they are forty-eight hours ole
they are ready for feed. Feed then
one to two ounces to hundred
chicks. They should be fed five o.
six times a day. Information in full
is given in Farmers Bulletin No. 624
Clarke county members of the Pa
cific Cooperative Poultry producer,
have recently formed local unit
with r. Fuller. president: r. S. Dur
kee, vice president, and Richard Case
secretary-treasurer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

The Uncas Sewing club hold candy
sales each month at the Uncas school
house and in this way raise such
money as is needed to carry on their
work, which is under the leadership
of Miss Harriet M. Andrews.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Pend Oreille county is very active
in Boys and Girls club work. Many
of them have received special men
ton in the annual report of the ex-
tension department, as having done
distinctive work in pig club work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

Local bee-keepers in Benton, Grays
Harbor, Pierce, Spokane, Walla Walla
and Thurston counties have agreed to
loan one or more complete hives of
bees to interested boys or girls in
their counties, for the purpose of or
ganizing bee clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover Jan 3.-Charters were filed here.
today. as follows:
Wilmington. Del; capital. 5000 600
''Sure-On" Tire Saver Co, Chicago.
Black Star Coal Co.. Whining ton,
Del 1850. 900.
Inter-CoastAl Steamship Co. PhtIadea-
phia. Pa: 81 ,OOO, 900.
Pennsylvania Flue Cleaner Co, Potts
town. Pa; $500 900.
Consolidated Argus Corporation, Will
ming ton, Del &35O0OO
Toomsboro Mining and Milling Co.
Wilmington, Del; S250.0O0.
r. Wells armstrong Co, Philadelphia
Pyramid Products Corporation. Phil
adelphia. Pa: 100000.
Commercial Pilot Steamship Co., Ltd
New York City; 500 100.
Charlestown Coal Co., kittznning. Pa
500 900
Trippings and sprenglc Radio Manu-.
fact urIng Co, Pfttsburg. Pa $4,000
Standard Brokerage Co.. Pittsburg, Pa
$50 600
World Association .of Daily Vacation
Bible schools, New York City no capital
! Increases In capital-Rexlty Mortgage
Co, Birmingham. Ala, from $500 .OOt
win. Inc. New YORK City. 100000 &c
stS1sDSUI Changes Of name of Coulter Motor.
1 Inc. 10 Evans-Morrow Motor Co. Pitts
burg; Pa; Chapon-swanson Corporation
I 70 Interstate Investment Co pitts
burg Pa; lnned Oil Co to Odeil o
Co, New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
MR.. AND MRS. DUPONT
TO AID UNEMPL
viii Arrange to Support Several
Families Who May Need
Help.

Mr.. and Mra. Alferd l. du Pont noti-
fed the Emergency Relief committee,
which In seeking 10 raise 100000
with which TO care for the needy,
that they would support six families
during the winter. Mr.. du Pont said
that he md Mrs du Pont were aware
of the distress IN the city and are do
lng other things TO help relieve con-
ditlons here.
Mayor Harvey received n letter from
a woman living In Camden, N. j.. who
was born and reared In Wilmington,
making an offer to help tho unem-
ployed as far az tho family could. The
| former WilmIngtonian wrote that her
husband was out Of work. and for
that reason they could give no money
to the fund But they owned lots ri
Oak Grove, which was covered with
timber, and this could be cut and used
by the unemployed as fuel during the
| winter.
The woman also offered TO PERRIN
Mayor Harvey to sell the lots, ant
from the proceeds would give s75 tc
the fund. She wrote that they HAD
read In the Wilmington newspaper,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way Company. quarterly OF li4 per cen I
on common, payable March l.
Atlantic Refining Company, quarterly
OF IA per cent on preferred. payable
February 1,
du Pont Chemical Company, s per cent
airy g.
Fajardo Sugar Company. quarterly o,
-. per cent, payable February l.
Federal Acceptance Corporation quar-
teriy OF per cent on preferred, payable
January Is.
Green and Coates Streets Passenger
Railway Company, 3-5 per cent, payable
January =
Hamilton Woolen Company. semi-annual
or 3 per cent. payable January TO-
Kelly y-Springncld Tire Company. quar-
terly OF 81 a share on per cent preferred
payable February IS
Kelsey Wheel Company. quarterly OF II,
per cent on preferred. payable February i
Phil 1elphis aud Grays Ferry Passenger
RailN ay Company. semi-annual of 4
per crat. payable January T.
Southwark Title and Trust Company
quarterly OF 81 share.
Virginia Railway and Power Company
per cent on preferred. payable Feb
ruary j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
FEDERAL BANK BOARD
REPORTS YEARS SURVEY
Finds Activities Broadened, But
Demand for Bills Of Accept
ance lessened.

Washington, Jan. t-@Lessened de-
rnand generally for hills Of acceptance.
but of somewhat broader activity was
reported by the Federal Reserve Board
TODAY IN . year-end survey ot condi-
lions I'm the acceptable market. Of the
tvelve reserve dtstrtcts.
Activity prevailing in the hill mar
Ne, IN November dM not continue In
December, rceton reported. and salee
during one vreek were i~~cribed es the
lowest for the year. The influence Of
fax payments coming simultaneously
with the new certincats issue. and the
vesr-end adjustments had a deterrent
effect on the investors. according to the
survey
A considerable decline IN the ccun-
try's foreign trade during 1891, In ad-
d'tior 20 tho fall In pr'css. resulted IN
n reduction in rhe amount Of bankers
Mills IN the New York market. the sur
~ev continued adding. however, that
there was = steadily hruaderinr mar
te.
"A h,ahlv important dev~sopr,~nt Of
ia9i." tho report said, "was the growth
rf q market fcr call money Nent aeAins.
che security of bankers s.ceptancee
and treasury certincstee"
Accer,snces outstanding on De
eemher 10 were not much lower than
on November 10, according 20 tn.
Philadelphia report. exports of grain.
rour, cotton and tobacco being the
principal transactions for which ac-
ceptances uere executed recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

of conditions In this city, and that they
were very sorry that they could not do
more TO aid >thpir old home town
folks.
Godey Collcge\ and students today
sent IN their contribution TO the fund.
II totalled sibT.s4. and is a Joint con-
tribution from the students and man
agement. The students prior 10
Christmas pledged eighty dollars to
the fund, and they managed ~ make
this promise good, with the exception
of n. couple OF dollars. The manage
ment promised 10 match every penny
the students turned in. and this made
the contribution more respectable.
The latest contributors are. Busi-
ness and Professional Womens Club
Of Wilmington, $40; willing Workers
s.. s. Class Hpf Red Clay Greek Church
S. Winifred 8. Bach. IS. Whining
ton Paper Box Co. s25; william Col.
lins, SO; I. w. Eby, $40; Goldey Col
lege and students, s1576i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
soRosls ANNIVERSARY.
Special correspondence Every Even

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford, Jan. 4.--The members oi
Sorusis, the Oldest women's club III III,
state celebrated their 26th annivcr
~,ry. last night by attending the
atricsl performance at the New The
atre. after which they gave n delight.
f,tf banquet at the home of Mrs Johf
Reed, on Arch street.
Frank w. Wheatley, rural mall ear
rer from Scaford entertained tn,
postoficc force at turkey dinner
Monday afternoon, at his home >,
Conwell street. Those present were
Postmaster and Mrs. o. w. shor,
Miss Maudc Reed, Harry w. Brown
Philip II. Graham, valiant Waller
Norris Marvel, Carl Thompson. =. I
Fields, Halbcrt Robinson, Albert ]
I.ank and MIR. and Mrs. Frank w
Wheatley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
GEN. MOTORS GO DOWN
TO NEW LOW RECORD
Reach e% on Heavy Offerings;
Dividend Action Late
Today.

~ Asscc,a,eA Press 90 Every Evening.
New YORK, Jan. 4. wall street. 1910
q M .-Resumption VI liauitation' end
sher, selling caused further impair
n,r-, ~ prsc.s At the opening of to-
DAYS stock market. Only few minor
isrue. w~r~ exempt from pressure.
National Piscun wa. most rc,cticn-
ar, NJ a = point decline. and Kelly
arringncid Tire added ono point to
yes,crdav's severe iosp. OLE. motors
and equipments gave way fractionslly
tc enc point. Rails and shippers mani
tested similar tendencies.
i<sding exchanges, especially
French and rtalt,n rates. continued 70
reflect uncertain financial and econ
ewic conditions nhroNd.
Neon Oils md food srccialties led
tha covering movement of tho hrst
hour. standard oil OF Now Jersey,
b~ct sugar and South Porto Rico
auvsr ro,. . 20 49, points.
Tobacco. textiles. rails and shir-
pings also strengthened. Most gains
were cancelled before midday when
oNe,Fnss cf motors and ruhhcrs as
summed larger proportions
General Motors. whose directors are
ve m.., after the close ~ the market
fcr dividend sction. was heavily sold
IN lots ranging from 1000 10 10000
shsres. down to M. new low record
Further weakness IN Kelly Spring
reld extended 10 Goodrich. common
and preferred. and Corn Products an,
TIMED Fruit also became unsettled
CNll money otaned At bN rcr cent