davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
Antiouity of Honey.

Honey is probably the most ancient
and honorable of all sweet foods Its
pedigree Is older than the pyramids.
Pythagoras' famous recipe for ION
tevity was: Eat. nothing on your
,read bu! honey"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
n,.ssmaker Dresses Employees.

Once a year one of the greatest OF
Partisan dressmakers lets each OF the
women in his employ choose gown
from his stock. and has it made up ac-
cordinp to her directions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
The Worthy Citizen.

He who possesses worth and int,
llgence, who is just, speaks the trnth
and does what is his own business
him the world will hold dear.-Dham
mapada.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
Price and Percentage.
.ase of price when mef

Increase Of price when measured =
percentage is very often fncorrectj.
given. When the price doubles the :
crease is 100 per cent, but MANY ~
ple describe it IS an increase of so ~
cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
Pahsinaroi Race Med
Second Annual.
AUGUST 1920, 1922.
BIGGER AND BETTER

AUGUST 1920, 1922. Z
BIGGER AND BETTER
COME-To the Race Meet
For two Big Days.
In Pahsimaroi
SEE-The fastest Race Horses
The hardest Bucking Cons i
The finest Western Rdes
HEAR-The roar of the Bucking p y
That has never been rldaa
The groan of the Rider
Who has never been throw
The yells of the crowd I.
Who never saw the IKE
fore.
REMEMBER-The dreamy waltz
The running Horse,
The bucking bull.
WATCH-For the racing progla-
$50 purse for the man who rloss
famous Ellis bull. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
BEAVER ATHLETIC CLUB

The old Commercial ciuD room
next to Vests barbert shop has
been remodeled under the supervis-
ion of Wallace McTarnahan for the
purpose of accommodating what will
be known as the Beaver Athletic
Club, an organization to promote
athletic activities in Orofino. 1t
is the intention of the club to pro-
vide clean diversion for young and
old where they can develop their
physical powers and at the same
time find real enjoyment in doing
so. The rear of the room has been
partitioned off to provide dress
ing room and the installation of a
shower bath. The main part is
equipped with seats. wrestling and
boxing ring and mat. Other equip
ment may be added.
Once every week the club viii
give a smoker, free to the public
among local men. This club will
no doubt meet with the approval o1
everyone and the support of thu
town as we all realize that menta
and physical powers go hand II
hand and that all office and busi
ness men are apt to overlook thu
need of regular exercise.
McTarnahan will conduct his reg
! ular classes and give private in
struction to those who wish to re
duce weight or perfect themselve
In the manly art.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
A GOOD EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW
Erom CnffNn WOON Chronicles,


The Community Club held very
enthusiastic meeting In Cottonwood.
Tuesday, at which gathering some
so farmers and business men dis
cussed the dairy question from ev-
cry angle imaginable and IA n re-
suit OF the meeting "a farmers have
signed up to purchase thoroughbred
milk cows Of the Holstein strain.
After some debating II was de
cided that the Holstein was the
best suited for this country. beine
not only good milker but also
good meat producer.
Arrangements are now being made
to huy the cattle.
Owing to the illness Of Franz
Winner. president of the association
John Funke, vice president. presided
at the meeting.
The gathering was called orde
at 10 a. m. and lasted until lat
In the afternoon. A lunch wa
served ut noon. so partaking Of tn
midday meal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
VERDICT NOT GUILTY

Saturday afternoon the case Of
State VS.. Douglas Bonner was tried
before a jury in Judge Seymour
Snyder's court. On January 16 Dep
uty State Game Warden Walrath
filed complaint and Bonner was
arrested for selling a deer to Mr..
Kennedy of Lewiston. He plead
not guilty Hearing was set for
January 25 but was postponed to
February IL.
The states case was handled by
F. E. Smith and Frank kimball ap-
peared for the defendant.
The jury consisting of w. A
Wellman, John Senter, Lloyd HiJ
Sid Houx, Jack Mclean and w. B
Willoughby. without deliberation
brought in a verdict of not guilt,
on account of lack of evidence.
This was the largest attended
trail so far held in Judge Snyder
court.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
MSs0ULA L0L0 PASS ACTION


ing building Of the Lolo pass road
crossing the mountains in the Lew
Is and Clark highway route as a
national project in opening up a
vast productive but largely unex-
plored region. the Missoula cham
Der Of commerce tonight In annual
session telegraphed federal. state
and commercial officials at Boise. to
do their utmost for = maximum al
location of funds for the immediate
construction Of the highway from
Missoula to Lewiston, Idaho.
The telegram was sponsored by
Governor Joseph N. Dixon Of Mon
tana and adopted unanimously BY
the 800 attendants at the banquet
The route already has been made
part of Montana and Idaho stat'
highway systems and will draw
heavy financial support from boil
states. 1t was announced.-Lewistol
| Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
INTEREST IN DAIRY cows

Some weeks ago the Orofino Com
mercial Club, appointed a committee
to see what could be done In the
way OF enhancing the dairy bust
ness and introducing we'll bred
dairy cattle In this county. In re-
sponse to letters sent out by the
secretary of this committee several
farmers have expressed a desire tc
try out better dairy stock. The com.
mittee has had some correspondence
with outside men Of experience
Anyone who Is at all interested car
have the benefit Of the data avail
hy calling on Mr.. EIDE, Mr.. Oud o.
Mr.. Aichels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
suRsCRIBERS MEET

Citizens Of OrofinO to the NUMBER
of about Is who have subscribed
for stock in the Crystalline Lime
Co. met last Friday evening at the
request OF F. E. Schooler, OF Lewis
ton, who presided. The object OF
the meeting was to discuss plans TO
start operation on small scale
with the minimum Of initial cost
for machinery. 1t appears tnaa
there Is . bona-fide demand for
fertilizer and chicken grit and that
there Is a good margin Of profit In
the manufacture OF these products.
A committee. consisting OF John
Oud and w. NJ. Watson. went ia
Lewiston Tuesday and returned
Wednesday. They attended . meet
ing Of fruit growers In Clarkston
and are convinced that that INDUS
try represents = local market fo'
fertilizer.
Some kind Of equitable compro
mise must be made between ole
stock holders and proposed new
ones. however. before further &C
ton will be taken by the Orofin'
interested parties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
INCREASED FUNDS
AVAILABLE FOR TRAIL
HAS BEEN ALLOTTED ADDITION
AL FUNDS TO SPEED UP
TRAIL WORK

Forest Supervisor L. G. Hornby
returned from a weeks conference
with district office representatives
in Spokane Monday and reports that
both his regular protection and I'M
provement forces will be increased
over last year in order to push more
rapidly the trail building program
and reduce fire hazard.
Ten crews. totaling "a men will
be employed on trail construction
to be used. OF course, when occasion
demands. to fight fires and will be
placed advantageously over the en-
tire forest. All the trails now In
progress of construction will be con-
tinued except that one up the river
above Kelley Creek in what is
known as Black Canyon. This has
been abandoned in view of probable
road construction over the same
route in three to five years. Thru
this canyon will be the location oi
the eer-Bungalow extension anc
expenditures for trail construction
now might prove loss within
short period Of years.
Mr.. Hornby hopes. by putttnt
two Is man crews on the lowe
river trail between Quartz and lsA
bella creeks to complete that trat
the coming season.
The protection force will be In
creased to so men who will D
placed over the forest about tn
same a. In former years. The for
eat will furnish employment 10
from $50 to 160 men at wage
about twelve per cent lower tina
was paid last year but still we
above the average scale Of wage
over the country. In view Of tn
isolation, responsibility and hare
ships higher than the average seal
OF wages In considered equitable.
The work of building the ne
headquarters at the Bungalow WI
be continued whore eventually tf
Oxford headquarters will be move
In order to be more centrally loca
ed. Maintenance work on the Bul
galow road will be started as SOC
as the snow leaves.
Alya Mitchell and Lester VanMr
dale report over four feet Of sno
: at the Bungalow and seven at Il
Oxford.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
GRIM REAPER CALLS
OLD Time RESIDENT
DR.. VIM. F. SHAWLEY. 20 YEARS
A CITIZEN OF NORTH IDAHO
DIED FEBRUARY IL ,

Dr. Shawley was injured by being
thrown from his buggy while re-
turning from visiting a patient at
Grangeville several years ago from
which he never fully recovered and
which contributed to his death.
He was born in Montgomery Co.
Kentucky, December 10, 1851, being
at the time of his death, February
10, 1922, II years, four months
and two days old. DR.. Shawley
was the son Of John B. and Cath
crime (Gray) Shawley. His grand
father was a native of Baltimore,
Maryland, while his great grand
father was an immigrant from Sax
ony. The deceased's mother was .
native of Montgomery county. Ken
lucky. Her father was born in Ire
land and her mother was Of Cor
man descent.
His father moved with the fam
lily to Missouri in 1853 where the
children were reared and educated.
The doctor completed his literary
education in the Normal school at
Troy. Iowa, after which he entered
the Keokuk, Iowa. College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons and graduated
therefrom with high honors in 1882
| ne DeCdmc Oil cAPctt III Jul eSAy
| and very successful in the practice
of medicine.
He practiced his profession at
Aetna, Missouri. six years. at Mil
ton. Iowa, two years and about six
years at Taylor. Nebraska, from
which place he drove overland and
located In Idaho. where he prac-
i ticed at Denver and later at
! Grangeville. At Grangeville he met
with the accident above mentioned
which forced him to give up active
practice.
The following year he moved to
Nez Perce and about two years ago
to the farm where he died, five
miles southeast Of Orofino.
Dr. Shawley Ia survived by three
brothers. Hezekiah Of Oklahoma,
John D.. of Missouri. and Geo. W.
!. of Kansas City. A cousin. james
Shawley. lives at Pomeroy. Wash
Two sisters survive. Henrietta. wife
Of N. D. Hoover, of Oklahoma, who
served as a private under StonewAl
Jackson. and Sophrania. wife oi
John NARROW, a resident Of Scot
land county. Missouri. One siste,
preceded him to the great beyond
- DR.. Shawley was married twice
First to Mary A. SayerS, VINO VA
!. survived by two children. Inez L.
wife Of Chas. Pomeroy. Of Craig
mont and John Grover Shawley. o
= Seattle. Later. January 8, 1883
ne married Hulda H. Langresh,
native OF Saxony, whose parent
moved to this country when sh
was IA.
In addition to the above name
:, children the DR.. Is survived by hi
:, wife and five children by her: Cor
n D.. wife Of Jesse Senter, Mary D
:. wife OF Frank O'Connor. Hulds
60 wife of James Delaney, William Gu
"a and Charles Fred Shawley. all {
~ Orofino. and nine grandchildren.
- The body was prepared for burt'
by the Orofino Undertaking parlt
and the funeral was held from II
Christian church at one o'clock @
Wednesday. the 18th. 1nterrme'
OF took place in Riverside cemetery
a. Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
LOSE LAST GAMES

The boys and girls basket ball
teams of the Orofino High School
accompanied by Mr.. Shannon and
Miss iPckens of the faculty and a
few fans went to Kooskia Friday
and returned Saturday morning via
the local freight. They report be,
ing royalty treated and enjoying
the trip but the result of both
games was decidedly disastrous tc
Orofino. The girls were defeated
Is to s and the boys, 38 to 10
Both scores are more decisive thar
at Orofino the previous week.l'
seems that kooskia has simply go'
US outc.assed in this sport. These
games closed the basket ball season
for the high school. Orofino hal
twelve defeats and three wins u
her credit this year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
F|AHO To HAVE
| NEW PARTY
bipartisan AND COMMITTEE
bE as" WILL MERGE AND PUT
TICKET IN FIELD

A snecial dispatch from Nampa to
Boise Statesman contains the
flowing account of meeting Oh
Nonpartisans and the Commit
of 4S" for the purpose OF COM
ming in the state under the name
Progressive party.
BY a unanimous vote the leaders
the Nonpartisan League and a
atheriing OF members voted here
uesday to affiliate with the Com
Aittee Of 48" for the purpose OF
rganizing a third political party
Ind to place candidates in the
|eld at the coming state election.
(he party, 1t was decided. Is to be
nown as the Progressive party.
The occasion was the state con-
ention of the league which accept
the invitation Of the Commit
e Of 48" to join the new party.
ort speeches were made by Ray
cKaig and other league leaders
rank Johnesse, chairman Of the
Committee of 49,, extended the
yitation to the league to affiliate
elf with the Progressive party.
Delegates were present from all
er the state and the auditorium
IS crowded There was no oppo-
ion from any member present to
league going in with the Pro-
essiyes. Before adjournment, the
(tiorm Of the new party was an
lnced It Is as follows:
Efficiency in government Is sad
needed in Idaho. with the re-
ds before us. we believe that the
linet form Of government has
ed to function: that the state
stabulary has proven q needless
ense; that the state game depart.
At has become vicious political
fhine; that state taxation has be
confiscation; that the public
ties commission is defending thu
lic utilities aginst the rightfu
ands Of the people: that extrav
bee In the state highway com
Ion has caused terrific loss
nationally-deflation caused b.
dy money monopoly has nearl!
rupt America. Therefore VI
Ind:
State economy and efficienc!
overnment which will reduce
An income tax on state profi
exemption Of small city home
farm improvements from taxa
and just taxation Of timbe
. and other speculative holding
A guarantee law to protec
depositors.
Strict enforcement of tn
or laws.
Popular government laws sue
iirect primary and workable in
ave. referendum and recall.
state ownership Of enoug
bly,.
state loan system stmtla
ne federal farm loan act.
Laws to protect individus
cooperative enterprises fro1
opoly.
" Nationally. we demand this
money control be taken AVA
private monopoly and restore
ne federal government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
SHEA RESIGNS. JEWELL IS APPOINTED

P. r. Shea, sheriff of Clearwater
county since January l, 1921, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Charleston where he has been under
the doctors care for several days.
He appeared before the board of
county commissioners and presented
follows:
"On account of i'll health l am
compelled to resign the office of
Sheriff of Clearwater County and
would ask that you accept this
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

resignation and appoint a successor
at your earliest convenience"
The resignation was accepted by
the commissioners who will appoint
as his successor to fill the balance
of the term, E. w. Jewell, of Gil
bert
Mr.. Jewell has signified his will
ingness to accept the appointment
He is we'll and honorably known
thruout the county and is qualifie-
for the position, having served a.
deputy sheriff under Sullivan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
LOCAL CHEVROLET AGENCY

Garage made the round trip to
Lewiston Tuesday where he closed
up a deal to act as local agent for
the Chevrolet line Of cars and
trucks. The line includes the Baby
Grand and 400 Models Of cars, one
ton, three ee-auarter ton and light de-
livery trucks. Sam reports that 4
Is very attractive line and he -'ilt
have q denonstrator- car In as soon
as the roads are open.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

In the game here Pedro showed
himself an adept at long shots. He
scored 81 of Elk Rivers Al points
while Kaufman starred for Orofino
making IL Of the Orofino score.
The game Monday demonstrates
that we could have a first class
team IL the boys practiced regular
ly and had some good coaching.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
ELK RIVER A. C. WINS

The nnaI score OF the DaSKet Dali
game between Elk River A. c. and
the Orofino town team was 41-15.
At the end of the first half the
score stood Is to IL and the game
was harder fought and more in
teresting than the final score indi-
Gates. Lack of team work and
wind played large part in Oro-
fino's defeat Elk River has a fast
clean bunch and have made an ex-
cellent record on their trip. having
been defeated only twice. Their
games and scores are as follows:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
RASE RAIL-

There will Be a meeting at 1l:00
a. m. Sunday. February 10. at the
Commercial club room to organize
for base ball this season. All who
are interested be sure to remember
this meeting. We want crowd
and enthusiasm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Ann REST ROOM

The OTOffno MERCANTILE company
is adding to its conveniences for
customers ladies' rest room which
is being fitted up in the southwest
corner Of the second floor. This
improvement Is the first of its kind
in Orofino and will no doubt prove
a popular and useful innovation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
TAILS LARGE PHONE CABLE

rWIStUh now bONstS the INrK6Ht
phone cable In the northwest.
tile being the only other city to
a cable Of the same si2e. This
e, which was placed under
Ind. contains 80 pairs OF insula-
wires. 1t carries all circuits
Charleston as well AZ Lewiston
pits north Of Main st. The i'm
ements just completed by The
Tic Telephone and Telegraph
pany cost $13,200.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
NOTICE

The Republican has ready for
free distribution a quantity of gard
en- seeds furnished by the govern
ment. Anyone wanting beet. carrot
lettuce. raddish or turnip seeds
please call
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
WILL SERVE SUPPER

Jack Clarke OF the Busy BE
Cafe will serve the supper in the
hall Mt the Firemens dance Febru-
airy % at Is cents per plate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

As was stated in our issue Of
February 10. T. F. Edwards sub
mitted a right of way map showing
proposed changes OF the road be-
tween Orofino and Ahsahka to the
N. P. Railway for approval. He is
now advised by them that it will be
necessary to furnish them cross
section thru lots and s. showing
the proposed road and their own
road bed This will entail some de-
lay.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Miscellaneous
ROAD MATTERS
SENATORS MIX TO BOISE-Wul
PURCHASE PECK BRIDGE
MP. WANTS CROSS SECTION

Last week the Commercial Club
decided to send a representative to
Boise to look after Clearwater Coun-
tvs interests and work In conjunc-
ton with Lewiston and other
neighboring representations at the
road meeting held this week at the
capitol city. Senator Mix was
chosen and left Sunday. He re-
turned yesterday. Federal and state
cooperation on highway work and
the allotment of funds were the
subjects under discussion. Repre-
sentatives of the Missoula and
Washington offices Of the Forest
Service and state officials were
present. Montana, Oregon and
Idaho representatives were there in
the interest Of the Lewis and Clark
highway. No definite statement as
to the favor shown this highway
has been given out, but the pros
poets are promising.
In addition to attending this
meeting Mr.. Mix took up with At
torney General Black the matter OF
getting easement thru state land
and finds that there Is no legal
way of obtaining right of way thru
the state land for the proposed
change Of road between here and
AhsAhkA. except thru condemnation
proceedings. No difficulty and only
about two weeks delay are anttci-
pated to consummate such proceed
inEs.
i 1t Is now definitely settled that
Clearwater county will obtain q
half interest in the Peck bridge
from Nez Perce county for a CON
sideration Of 5000. The transac
tion will be completed by the latter
4 county and the North Fork High
way district al the bridge joins ter
ritory under their jurisdiction. TIL,
purchase price will be divided II
accordance with valuation anon,
!, the North Fork. Pierce. Clearwate
and Grangemont highway district
and the county as the bridge is o
, mutual benefit to the entire county
being a part of main trunk high
way to outside points. The tota
= purchase price Is very reasonabl
e and each participants share will b
small.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

SAN DIEGO--See New YORK, San Fran.
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also sec Los An
Geles. San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Apr. 2G-WTL"HILO E) Wiliiame SIS Co
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM REV YORK
Apr. 13--VENEZUELA GFM)
Pacific Mall steamship CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
FROM NEW YORK
Sailed - CELESTIAL I'D Dollar 'ine
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los Al
xelcs Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle
FROM nsW YORK
Apr. 14--SELMA CRY UT) Isthmian
Apr. 25-STEEr. NAV1GAJOR 1F1
Isthnian Steamship Lines
May 1-sANTA ISABEL (F) Tsthmisn
May 1O---MONTGOMERY CITY G)
Isthman
May 2o-ROBIN HOOD Io) fsthnisn
May 25-ROBIN GOODFELLOW (F)
Isthrlian
SEAITLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-Se Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, 3. C.-See Los Angeles
Hsrbor
WILMINGTON San Franciscs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Apr. 12.-pAwNEE rs as ciyd. IVA Eine fESk
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON From NEW YORK
Tues tF). Thurs. (F). Sat. (F)
GALVESTON, Key West
Apr I'll; Z; ,s;,,4s MALIoRY Lr451 ,o Mallory
JACKSONVILLE, cnarlesten W
APR pr 1i-1ARArAHoE ! ~ 5p.{ {pEl Clyde Lin.
Apr: i5-EpNAPE {rr> Pr eiyas ciyae Line Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
LOS ANGELES HARBOK. San Fr.s = 60.
cisco, Seattle. Portland. VANCOUVER
APR n as-ppERFiEEb aST s6" rs fS'N Kaw,co 1,,..
Apr. .o--cdfS 5HG" H1RRoK HE1SRaino9slss'1 ;Sy N.r,ea
Nay s-nLqR tRo. TR54NdIS iAi Ijia.!{ !{FS NsSsco
Apr. 1o--DOCHRA (F) Nawsco
May S-DHDREsSEP 1ada eosFos So Na~'eo Line.
Ans Asx l5aGhR 4ShhSh sr R RSf::ss S.s.co
LOS ANGELES, San Fraacisco $50
Apr. ls-YaaSSSsh1 pasiss MsIi ). IFEs' ! q
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. PART.
land, seattle, Taccma-Alse see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Apr. 16---ALASKAN (F)
United American Linen f,a
Apr, 20-MEXICAN (F)
United American Lines. Ina
United American Lines. Inc.
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW weak
Apr. 16--COMUs {PF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Apr. 12--PHILADELPHIA {FO CLYDE Tin.
PORTLAND-See Los Anseles. San
Francisco