davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
- Baseball Results
National League.

st. Louis 9-5, Chicago 8-3.
Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati dark
less).
Boston 5-3, New York is.
Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 6.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
American League.

-lIIItIINdH Ltague.
New York 3, Boston /.
Washington -, Philadelphia 81.
Chicago 7, st. Louis II.
Detroit /, Cleveland /.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01

held back the thronp
nurses established /,
aid stations on the \
the injuries Of the vicFl
Tor as. rapidly as tb., |
safety.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System

IaoeieE system
N2arture of passenger trains from
va, Union Station, for East Pa.
N0Adaily:
No. hSQ:10 am. No. 1OS, 1880 am.
No. loA Q pm. No, lo7, 4:45 pm.
Departure pm.
1oi Messenger trains from
SouTAEKA STATION.
Nc. 29-cOaches%D DAILY
NO So-Coaches Car--1l:55 am.
No, S7-C'hes & ASpers Sis mn
NoRTHBoUM .211:15 pn,.
No. Ss-C'ches & PulEN,Y
No. S6-C'ches & PullmAc .oz
No. S0-Coaches & P. Cana.
Id RAINIER. G. P
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01

- orA, sept. 30.-William R
g t~drst announced tonight that h,
would support the democratic ticket
headed by Alfred F. Smith for goy.
ernor.
The publisher outlined his attitude
in a letter to the editor of The New
York American which follows:
y wish you would kindly support
with complete sincerity the demo.
cratic ticket and with some discrimi-
nation the democratic platform,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01

b., ? X e Staue uHusr Ine soviet re- NJ
i 4aait hqt as much as the profit "
ko, 70 Aaeors' 4 show, sad
esa 4 y or so ago, whenter Friday A ae
!, NE 4 .doled out every evening. was ffts
70 Nv, the aristocrsi long be remember
e olike, and money the devotees of fash.
3glse, mendicantyas very large numbe,
Jared from all Ito went largely out of en-
Various street cor'he more modish deyotees
'cApeping of trad the show equal to manv
Y parade, of sarger ones held in northern
he beggalt re
brought lbt = before in city of this size
With them. $, have so many beautiful
The profe women displayed costumes
COW are which enraptured those pres.
they cong Manager Caldwell. who con-
n nooFe4ved and staged the show nro-
Town nounced it one Of the most successful
ne has ever put on and declares that
the models were superior to the pro
tessionals who serve at the metronol-
II {" ltan shows because they wore the
gowns as they are accustomed In
wearing their own clothes"
-, In addition to local attendants at
O0i- the show there were large numbar
o. out-of-town guests present. i
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-01

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note Sat
Hooked ext
conceded
Pc COUPLED
E9fzeinfor
4l,zt |<.,,+ad
Is chana
HHtaation S
kstined Il
bI The B
Hak al
slow
les eitade
: nnornI
nerea|
everyt
a hos
leulties
a<mistic,
aaf the Ke
Irish
shores
eprobabl
IS wei
use Of
=ps and
of Q
Hshed t
aecusi |
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Heutrai
zEkted the |
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10

followed the trail of our fifth cougar
three days before Jack finally treed
him. He covered lot of country
and killed four deer and one elk in
those three days.
Our provisions being low by this
time we went back down the river
to Big Island, where Higgins
stopped, and l came on out to Oro-
fino. Bert Decker's pack train brot
the hides from the Island.
On this trip we saw literally
thousands of deer and good many
elk, all of which, considering the
depth of the snow, were in good
shape but are an easy prey for
cougars and coyotes. We noticed
four carcases of deer which had
been killed by coyotes. Rabbits are
numerous this year and furnish a
portion of the food of these animals
but with conditions at their best
numberless deer and elk are slaught-
cred by these blood thirsty varmits. .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
SUPERINTENDENTS MEET

Wednesday and Thursday of last
week Miss Merwin attended d meet
ing of county superintendents of the
five northern counties of Idaho at
Lewiston. State Superintendent
Ethel Redfield, who was scheduled
to be present was unable to attend
on account Of sickness.
Miss Merwin reports a very in
teresting and instructive meeting.
Next falls institute will be held in
Moscow and Mr.. Soulan has very
kindly consented to act as director
Dates and rules for county SPELL
ing contests were decided upon.
Those applying too Clearwater
County are as follows: Try out, on
county March 25. All pupils from
the third to the eight grade, inclu-
sive, are entitled to enter the try
out where not to exceed six will be
chosen to enter the preliminaries to
be held at Elk River, Pierce, Cot
tonwood, Weippe, Teakean and Oro-
fino. Six pupils making the highest
average at the preliminaries will be
entitled to enter the county contest
to be held in the high school build
ing at Orofino.
Other matters of interest discussed
at the meeting were: transportation
of children to rural schools, bond
ing school districts, compelling trus-
tees to carry insurance on buildings
and high school tuition, all of which
will be further discussed at future
meeting to be held in about si1
weeks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
OPPOSES GRAZING

Boise-(A. P.)-Request that
sheep be eliminated from the game
preserves in Idaho, made to Henry
C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture
by Otto M. Jones, state game ward
en-, has provoked considerable dis
cusion here.
Mr.. Jones told secretary Wallace
he thought the time had come for
making the change, as sheepmen of
the state had indicated that there
are great unapplied- for grazing
land areas outside the game pre-
serves, and because the number of
sheep in Idaho is less by million
and a half than 1t was a year ago.
r. H. Reutledge, district forester.
has conferred with Mr. Jones re-
garding recommendation but the de-
tails of their confidence have not
been announced. 1t Is understood
that the forestry service does not
favor the proposed transfer, be-
cause of the loss of revenue from
grazing rentals. Mr. Jones has de-
clared his intention of being present
at the grazing lands allotmentmeet-
ing at Ogden, March Is. to oppose
allotment of game preserves.
Hugh Sproat. president of thu
| Idaho Wool Growers association
claims Mr.. Jones' recommendation
is not being taken seriously by eth
er the sheep men or the forest ser
yice.--Moscow Star Mirror.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
MRS. JOHNSON CALLED

Mrs. Fredriaka Johnson died at her
home in Glenwood at 1890 a. M.
March Z, at the age of sixty-seven
years, four months and fifteen days.
She was born in Sweden and has
lived in the United States for many
years. Deceased has been a resident
of Orofino since 1910, where she Is
well and favorably known. She Is
survived by five sons, Albert. Henry,
William. Harry and Adolph, all OF
whom, except Harry. reside in Oro-
fino.
The body was prepared for burial
at the Orofino Undertaking Parlor
and the funeral was held from the
Christian church. Wednesday al
1890 a. m, Rev. J. A. Cheney
of Lewiston conducting the service
Internment was made In the Wese
man cemetery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
GRAZING FEES NOT IN ADVANCE

requirements that grazing fees on
stock using national forest ranges
be paid thirty days in advance, We're
waived in an order issued recently
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
permitting the payment of fees this
year In two installments.
Under new regulations, half pay
ments must be made on or before
the date stock enters national for
ests and half before December l.
1922, without interest on the de-
ferred amount.
In 1921, more than $4,000 live
stock owners grazed 2.129,5 500 cattle
and horses and 7,415.600 sheep and
goats In the national forests of the
western states.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
.CAPPER OUTLINES
FARM BLOC PLANS
NEW HEAD SAYS THE FARMERS
MUST BE KEPT OUT OF
THE HOLE FINANCIALLY

Washington - The farm bloc's
next task is to put through con-
gress great national permanent
program on farm welfare" Sena-
tor Capper, Kansas, the bloc's new
chairman, said tonight.
THE bloc" formed as a tempor-
airy organization to meet the emer-
gency, now enters the second phase
of its life," said Capper. It's work
from now on will be to biuld per-
manently. Our program of emer-
gency legislation is about completed.
Statesmen and economists have
come to realize that it Is not enough
to pull the farmer out of the hole,
he must be set on firm ground and
helped to go forward. That's the
bloc's new job. 1t is not selfish
job, for what benefits agriculture
benefits the whole country"
The bloc's program of permanent
agricultural legislation has not been
worked out fully. The program, as
it stands, is:
One-A rural credits bill, setting
up additional machinery for per
sonap' credit for farmers. This Is
to bridge the gap between so and
| 80 day paper and long term farm
mortgage loans.
Enlargement of the farm
bank system to make 1t OF greater
| aid to farmers in the acquiring and
improvement of land.
Transportation. This in
wolves wrestling with the great rail
road problem, increasing of trans
] portation facilities, whore possible
| through inland waterways.
| Fourth-The truth In fabric bill
This is to force shoddy to be la
belled "shoddy" and wool as wool
so that both the producer and con
sumner may be protected
There are other measures and de
tails to be worked out, Capper said
The rural credits bill is alread!
in congress. The bloc will shortl!
formally get behind the Lenroot
Anderson bill. working out by tn
joint house and senate agriculture
committee. Governor Harding of tn
federal reserve board has given thi
measure his approval.
1.-The farmer and the stockman
said Capper. has to deal with
banking system devised primaril
to meet the needs of commerce
These usually can be satisfied wit
short time paper. The farmer ha
! one turn-ov year Mt most where
! as the business man has many. Th
stoekman may have ono in only tw
or three years. They need sytel
that will help them. That Is wha
, we will try to work out.
THE question of credits Is tut
: damental of any big national far
, policy such as the bloc hopes to p,
through"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
PIONEER OF
|CL[ARWATERCALLED
1uneE cowEN. OF PIERCE. 60
YEARS A RESIDENT OF THIS
DISTRICT. DIED MONDAY

Mr. Coven had been in the Shoe
maker hospital here for some weeks.
He gradually grew weaker until the
end came at 1920 a. m. MONDAY,
At the age Of SO years, 6 months
and Is days. The body was en-
balmed at the Orofino Undertaking
Parlor and taken by team to Pierce
city. where the funeral and intern
ment took place Tuesday. Pierce
had been the Judges home for near
" sixty years. f. e. Smith con-
hucted the service.
Israel Burr Cowen was born in
Lafayette county, Wisconsin, Aug.
R2, 1928, but when five years old
moved with his parents to 10 Davies
county, Illinois. On the 18th day
bf April, 1849, he left Galena, ILL.,,
with Humphrey Taylor, bound for
California. Taylor had an outfit OF
five wagons of five OK teams each
and one four-horse wagon, a herd
pf 143 head of cattle and eight sad
die horses They reached Ringgold,
California, October 10, being six
months and six days enroute. The
Judge followed mining in California
for about twelve years before the
discovery Of gold in Idaho got
abroad. Discovery was made In
1859 In the Pierce district, but was
not generally known until Captain
Pierce returned to California late in
1850. In the rush that succeeded
the news, ten or twelve thousand
men came to Idaho, among whom
was the deceased, who arrived In
1852, coming via boat from San
francisco to Portland. thence up the
columbia and Snake by boat to
Lewiston.
He followed mining around Pierce
Tor many years after coming to
f1erce but was a versatile and &C
complished man in several lines OF
WORK and occupied many positions
oI trust He carried mail In 1858
Saa nao 1884 between Lewiston and
.lsslce, s, distance of nearly 10C
ahaeser ,aes over mountain trails. He was
e..li 1oea Shoshone county from
t. ooo 70 1872, county commissioner
aloln 1871 to 1907 and later deputy
tuunty t,uaI auditor for four years. TIL,
No. oli,ce to which he was electet
Shas as Probate Judge in 1868. wher
nmoshone ,oao county was almost bound
NOS, Nos The Judge served twice az ,
,enioer ana of the territorial council
ana. @na was postmaster at Pierce n few
yaa years, In all his public services h,
al'Sa, Mus efficient, sernpulously honest
~ ways courteous and eommandin,
one one confidence and respect of every
-; ne took hut one trip east durinl
T. h,e seventy odd years In the west
misats NJ No he visited In Wisconsin
''',souri and Texas.
~ 'erhaps never again will groul
on "et, OF which judge Cowan wa
my. ae oi the last, live to see and TAX
al III such great changes as hav
aaa o"4eh place in this region or stan,
fa'', "' ~ such sturdy figure of atead
",ulesa n during the development O
a new country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The stockholders of the Orofino
Mining company met at the office
of the Orofino Trading company
Saturday evening at which time in
corporation was perfected in accord
anee with the legal advice of V. K.
Clements, officers were elected
and operating plans discussed, The
following board of directors will
serve for the ensuing year; Fred
James, Pres, W. NJ. Watson. Vice
Pres. Mrs. Fred James. Secretary
N. O. Helgeson and o. J. Gould
Operations will be started on small
scale as soon as the weather viii
permit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
BENEFIT DANCE

Barton's orchestra, OF Lewiston.
will furnish the music for the big
base ball benefit dance To be given
by the club st. Patrick's day. FRI
day, March IT, at the !. o. ., +.
hall In Orofino. The clue has been
financially embarrassed since the
Fidelity Bank closed The boys
need new suits and the club needs
money To rent the grounds anu
start the season,
They expect this dance to be hn-
erally patronized, not only because
the club Is entitled to your support,
but because Il good time Is assured,
The committee. Perry West. Frank
Gaffney and Earl Lee. have from
ised that. aud the. present tndseii-
tions are that no one will be dtsap-
pointed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
DANCE NETS FIREMEN $1O7.4O

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Orofino Fire Department took
place Monday evening at which time
the dance committee reported and
advised net receipts of s1o7.4o. a
sum considerably larger than was
first reported and which, in view OF
the great amount of sickness. was
very gratifying to the members. who
gave vote of thanks to the COM
mittee and also to Raymond GILES
pie who donated his services as q
member of the orchestra and bought
ticket.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
TO MAKE TIMBER CRUISE

The Forest Service is making a
cruise of the timber on the south
side of Orogrande creek. The crew
consisting Of Jack Gaffney, Mace
Lumsdon, Ed Nero, Lester Vanairs-
,dale, with C. E. Sutton in charge. left
Orofino Wednesday with the except
ion of Vanairsdale, who has been at
the Bungalow for some weeks. They
expect to be employed on this cruise
about three weeks and will camp at
Cottonwood flats on the Orogrande.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
FRASER CONNECTION ASSURED

p9 letter received this week
I'm Lawrence Judd. secretary OF
CT % fraser Telephone Lines the
i,ea.Water Telephone Lines are ad-
ea'a 'hat at meeting of the stock
,,n'ners OF the former company held
|a''eh l, VIM. Rubedew brought up
|t' o'fer submitted by Mr.. Hadley
MI, ol'neet the Clearwater toll line
h the Fraser line at Fraser CEN
na ~, ana collect all tolls at this end
hi tue same was accepted. Mr..
aaisy reports that some material
nu 'abor will be necessary but the
will be completed about
que 10th of this month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
CONTRACT WOOL AT 30e

1t Is reported that wool is being
contracted at so cents per pound
and that at least one grower has re
ceited an advance With his contract
of $10o per pelt In view of the
fact that there has been practically
no market al any price for some
time this news is highly eneourag-
ing for the sheep industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
FEREE SERIOUSLY ILL

James Feree. S3, old pioneer, who
has been a resident of the Neippe
country for 25 years, has been In
the Clearwater hospital under DR..
Horwill's and Mrs. Lees care for
the past two weeks. He had chill
Wednesday night and Is considered
in a very serious condition at this
time
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
OSBORNE INJURED BY LOG

John Osborne. resident of the up
per North Fork Is in town under
DIR. Fairly's care. He had the mis-
fortune to have his left foot broken
and two holes punched In 1t by
rolling log while skidding for 1r-
vine & Holms at Big Island. He will
probably be laid up for two months.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
State Meeting in NAV

Some time ago it was announced
that there would be no state meet
ing of County Superintendents. This
decision has been reconsidered in
view of the apparent need and de-
mand for such meeting and the
State Superintendent has issued a
call for such meeting to be held at
Boise May / to 5.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
NOTICE

Parties having safety deposit boxes
in use at this bank are requested to
call for their papers and release the
boxes as we expect to make sale
of them most any time.
Fidelity State Bank,
Z. Scott, Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

atives in Passaic one day last
week.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Rice was Butler
visitor Tuesday.
Webb Shelby bought load Of
cattle from Chas. Argcnbright
Monday.
Mrs. ChaS. Weyard and sou,
Robert, were Butler visitors Sat
urday.
Cletis Greer visited Anna
Moles Sunday.
:, cIetis Greer visited Bess >tcrns
Friday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. {, b. Henley
were Rich Hill visitors Sunday.
Mrs. c. II. Heckadon and
children called on Mrs. NJ. Il.
Bowling Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Mrs. f.
Fl. Barclay helped Mrs. Chas
Weyard cook for thrcshers
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Mrs.
John Gossard were shopping in
Butler Saturday..
Clyde Ruddcll called on Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Wilcox Sunday.
Harry 7. Fisher and Frank
Thomas spent Sunday evening
with Luther Suits.
Don t. forget your PIE OF box
when YOU come to the Passaic pie
and box supper Friday, Novcm-
Der 3, 1922.
COL. JOHN AND PEGGY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

80 O So O 80 O 80 o 80 o go o --- o
The residence of Ben Powell,
south OF town was burned to the
ground the other day.
Jim Franklin, shot by Police
man Iartwell last week is i'm
proving and will recover.
j. II. Boyd is preparing the
ground formerly occupied by the
Christian church for lumber
yard.
Fred Lefker has moved back
to Butler from TT. Scott and has
secured position with the Ben
Wheeler Mercantile com
pany.
The fire company received
their excellent new uniforms last
week. The order was placed i'll
the hands of Joe Meyer, Of the
Sam Levy 4 Co. The suits are
made Of dark blue and are of the
best of cloth.
The Times ia kes great pleas
-ure in recording the marriage OF
Mr.. A. II. Peach and Miss Ina
Smith, which was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. JAS. Smith, OH
South Main street, Thursday
evening
The Times thirty years ago de-
voted great deal of space to the
election which was to be held
few days after the paper went to
press and Judging from some of
the political stories" politics
were decidedly strenuous in those
days. The candidates for the
various offices were: President,
Grover Cleveland; representa-
tive }. W. Choate; recorder of
deeds. Capt. }. NJ. Martin;
sheriff, ID. A. Colycr; prosecut-
ing attorney, C.. +. Boxleey;
Judge of the north district. j: 5.
Hayes Judge south district,
Fred Fix.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
Villa Reported Near Death.

San Antonio Tex, Oct 10
Francisco Villa, one time bandit
terror of Northern Mexico, is ly-
ing at death S door IN little
house in the mining town Of Par
raj, Chihuahua, according TO
word received here today by
Mexican and federal agents.
Villa is said to have gone to
Parral after Il small band of men
he commanded was routed and
completely defeated near his
ranch at Canutillo by a band of
Murguistas, made up from among
his own followers of former days.
a captain named Mlchael, for
mcrly ii lieutenant under Villa.
who had formed col',mn and
joined Francisco Murguia when
he proclaimed a revolt against
Oregon. led the attacking forces
on Villa S ranch.
Villa was outnumbered two to
one and after stiff fight, was
forced to flee, the report states.
He was wounded in the fight and
his followers carried him to Par.
raj.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
Ohio Street M. E. Church.

Rev. l.. O. Carder, pastor.
9:3O a. m, Sunday School,
Jesse Z. Smith, Superintendent.
900 a. m, Orchestra.
HOO a. m. Worship. Theme,
''The Right Kind of Folks or
"The People | Like to Cross the
Street to Speak to-"
$50 p. m, Epworth League
topic, 1.-The Secret of Making the
Gift Attractive Leader, Elmer
Petty.
1880 p. m. Worship. Subject,
"Side Tracked Men," You are
cordially invited to hear this lee
ture.
Wednesday, I p. m, prayer
meeting, Bible study and Chill
dren' s Bible Story Hour.
Friday, 1870 p. H., teacher
training class.
A nutting party will be given
Thursday, Nov. 9th, for the MEM
bers and friends of the Mission
airy Society Of the Ohio Street
NJ. +. church.
Meet at the home of Mrs. j. c.
Crutsinger promptly at 2 p. NJ.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
The First Baptist Church.

One block north Of square.
II. c. Brammer, pastor. Res.
SOP n. Delaware. Phone LOG.
s. S. Teachers and officers
prayer meeting Gals.
S. S. $50. j. f. Zwahlen,
Supt.
Morning Worship, "The Pow
err of Grace" (The Survival of
the Unfit sermon 26.
=. NJ. Peters first sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
November 9Th. Subject, "The
Privilege of Prayer" by G. NJ.
Barley.
Do the parents of this COM
munity know that their boys are
sucking their lives away on cigar
rettesi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
The Frazier Hogs Sold Well.

Z. ID. Frazier & Sons 18th Pc
land China hog sale which was
held at the Frazier farm at
Drexel Tuesday, October oath,
was attended by a large number
of buyers from a>radius of 40
miles in all directions. The top
boar sold for $1,000 and was
bought by c. S. Nevius, Chiles,
Kansas. The Frazier hogs are so
well known that the offerings az
their sales always bring good
prices.