davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Pick Out Poor Layers.

If you know how, you can look over the flock and pick out the poor layers. Somebody in your neighbOrhood knows how to cull, and can tell you how.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

A very satisfactory way of elimin- ating lice from poultry is to treat each fowl separately with sodium fuorid
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
MOTHERS AND
 DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
 w. s. Hughes

Greenville, DeL-"I was under the impression that my eldest daughter had
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
An Axiom.

Alice-Did Gladys have a good time?
 Virginia-Well, she's a widow !- New York Sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
PARENT T-TEACHERS' GIVE A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM;
 SELECT NEW OFFICERS

The final meeting of the Parent Teachers Association for this year took place yesterday afternoon at the public school. A splendid pro- gram of musical selections and rec itations was rendered by the pupils and town artists to a large and most appreciative audience.
 The Parent Teachers Association wishes to thank those taking part, and also the teachers for the con- mendable showing their pupils made.
 After the program the election of officers and business meeting fol- lowed Each member is given the privilege of nominating their choice for each office, the two highest for each office then being voted on for decision.
 The newly elected officers follow: President Mrs. T. s. Scott Vice-P President Mrs. c. T. Mellison Treasurer -......-..-.--.-...-.-.-Mrs A. Field Secretary ............Mrs. E. P. Ziegler
 Regular business then followed, the association enjoying very much MT Dooley's spirited talk on the kindergarten, which the P. T. A., ad- vocated for the younger children dur ing the summer months, saying he did not like to see the idea die a natural death with the closing meet ing, but rather be carried through to realization. MT. Dooley's inter- est in the P T. A., and the welfare of the public school is much apprec- lated and his optimistic talks have helped much throughout the year.
 Upon a motion made and carried, it was decided to give a vote of thanks to the retiring officers, namely: Mrs. J. H. Sellen, Presi- dent; Mrs. K. G. Robinson, Vice President: Mrs. T. s. Scott, Treas ury; and Mrs. E. F. Ziegler, Secre- tary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
GREAT DAM PROPOSED
 FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY

WASHINGTON, April 22.-A bill of Representative Swing, Rep, Cal proposing the construction of dam at Boulder Canyon, Colo, and an all-American canal connecting that project with the lands in the Imper- ial Valley of California for irriga- tion purposes will be introduced in the House early next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
CHINESE TONCS
 CONTINUE WARS

SEATTLE, April P. - Representa- tives of Chinese tongs organizations in California, Oregon and Washington who have been holding a barley fol three days, announced their failure to agree today and the decision to wage war to the end. The powerful" Hip Sing tong refused to consider the ar mistice, which made a peace pact i'm possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
SLAYER OF MUSICIAN , CHARGED WITH MURDER

ALBANY, Ore, April 22. - Frank Bowker, Portland musician, whose body, tied in hop sack, was found in the Calapooia river here yesterday, was killed by gunshot wound in the head by an unknown person was the coroner's inquest verdict this after noon. Russell Hecker has been charged with the crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
IRISH REBELS RAID SHIP,
 CONQUER CREW AND SET FIRE
 BEFORE CONSTABLES ARRIVE

DUBLIN, April 22. - Fifty armed men last night raided the British steamship Rathlinhead, anchored here, shot the watchman, overpow- cred the crew, sprinlzled the decks with gasoline and set fire to the ship. The constables arrived too late. The flames finally were ex- tinguished.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
KING ALECk CLAIMS HIS
 PRINCESS OF ROUMANIA

BELGRADE, April 22.-The mar riage of King Alexander of Jugo- Slavia and Princess Marie, second daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Maria of Roumania, has been fixed for June 1, it was announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
G. o. p. MEETS IN JUNE

SEATTLE, April 22.-The Repub- lilan state convention will be held at Chehalis June 10, the State Gen. tral Committee announced today. Eight hundred delegates are expect ed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
FLEET SAILING
 FOR THE SOUTH

WASHINGTON, April 22-The At lantic fleet will sail tomorrow for Guan- tanamo Bay, Cuba, from the Southern drill grounds at Lynn Haven Roads where the entire fleet will remain for the final spring maneuvers and gun nery exercise until May ,.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-22
DETECTIVE SENTENCED

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Herbert c. Hockin, a private detective, today was sentenced to five days in jail for tempering with the jurors in the trial of Arthur Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
WAN rs
WANTED-A few fat beef cattle
Bullock & Holmbe &.

FOR SALE-One Old Trusty Incu-
bator and one brooder.
+. II. Atherton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

view for anyone who knows elemen
tary arithmetic. saving of five
thousand millions of dollars. This
sum tremendous as it is, only partly
tells the story. 1t is for the period
OF fifteen years only.
Now the Naval Treaty Specifies
that 1t shall endure for Is year.,
but that is mere matter of form.
time period is always specified in
treaties, but treaties may be renew
ed. In fact, it is the customary
thing. The Anglo-Japanese Alliance
for example has been renewed sey-
eral times, Who can doubt, then
that the Powers will be eager to
renew an instrument which repre-
sents such savings as does this
Naval Treaty.
Assuming that 1t will be renewed
at the end of the fifteen year per
iod, ! leave to those of you who
have well-oiled adding machines a.
your disposal, to figure the eventua
saving to the United States, and Il
the other nations, by reason Of thi'
Treaty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
Political News
CONTINUED from first pege)

mighty green timber, some OF which
afterward proved pretty rotten, and
tried to train it to play poillcs
against professionals.
II have come to the conclusion
said Townley, that the thing the
politicians want most-the office
is the cheapest thing we can give
them. The power of our program
is not possession Of offices but Is
in the minds of the peop'e. So far
es | am concerned the men we
brought from the woods as green
timber can go back. The league
found itself worse off when 1t got
its own men into office because
thew were utterly unframed and
some of us were unable to ira
them because we did not ourselves
know practical politics of stat
craft
The speech of Mr.. Townley was
the feature of the convention INT
innovations he proposed occasionet
lively comment by de'eg 7tes. follow
ing his departure for North Dakota
/ AT late hour tonight the conven
ton adjourned without having com
pleted its program.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
Five Billions Saved
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
fore becomes $500. 600 900. approx
imately.
Now comes another tremendous
tam Under the old conditions OF
competition In armament. American
naval EXPERTS believed the united
Stotes In order to maintain posi-
ton OF naval strength commensur.
ata with her size. wealth. popuie.
ton and territorial interests, should
huiId at least two capital ships y
year with the new building pro-
gram previously contemplated ny
| Great britain, and with the Japan
ese navy assuming alarming prop-
norton under the so-called eight.
eight program, experts declare ma,
nothing short OF two capital shii
n year program would have beer
i adequate for the safety OF the Uni
ted States.
The estimated cost of a modern
capitnl ship today Ia $4o,0o0,oo
II we are to Judge by the way u
which the cost OF these sea monster
has mounted In the past ten years
the expenditure necessary for iayin
down the modern capital ship Qf tn
future would have been much grea'
ar had there been no limitation
} building. Those who ought to kno'
> say that $50. 100000 is more nearl
| correct than the former figure. an
. In fact il a conservative estimate
: what the battleship Of the futuV
r would have cost. Two battleships
year. over period OF Is year
they therefore assert. would hay
2 cost the United States. includir
y compound interest, $2,s22,419,0S5
Totaling the various items---'mai'
y tenance. hating construction on ne
ships, shore establishments, and II
! estimated saving through the abe
ishment of competition-we ha'
y the tremendous sum of $4.95S,994
J. S74. as representing the grand {
II tai OF saving to the taxpayers
= the United. States in fifteen veal
l. Thus 1t ia seen there Is In pia
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs
for Matching from two-year-old
hens. Cockerels mated to these
hens were purchased from Hanson
Poultry farm, Corvallis. Ore, and
are from high pedigreed pen head
ed by a 307 egg Sire and mated to
trapnested hens with record of 275
to 800 eggs. Price SLIPS per set
ting of Is. $500 per 100.
Mrs. J. F. Michels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
SNYDERs AT LONG BEACH

Samson Snyder. with Mrs SNYDER
and their boys, is temporarily loca-
ted at 35 Mermaid Place, Lons
Peach. California. We u"ote fro
hir Letter Of February 20 as follows:
1--WE arc enjoying our stay here
very much. Many inter sing thin e
to see end lots to learn. They 20
husires down here with vim
Living Is cheap except rem.
"If / had my house down here
it would bring rent'l of 5000 pc
month. Any 50x135 foot lot t.
the residence section is worth from
$500 to $4,000.
Bathing in tho ocean is rathe1
chilly so / have refrained till it be
comes warmer.
"a week ago Sunday we tool
dinner with A. w. Colby and wifi
at Glendale. Mr.. Cobb was once
partner of mine in the telephon
ILLNESS. He is well known a
Pierce and lived at Spokane severa
years. He married p cousin Of
w. Laird, of Potlatch. Colby is
broker and is we'll to do.
There are many people here fro,
Idaho l know among whom are
H. Naylor and wife from Mosco'
and Mrs. Chas. Munson and Osca
Munson.
: Am feeling much better tina
; when l left. Rheumatism is gon
but pulse and blood pressure SIT
3 too high"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
tiles S250,000, which means that
the depositors may get per cent.

tiles S250,000, which means that
the depositors may get per cent.
A. ]. Bobbitt has sold his farm
to A. FL. Oversmith, attorney OF
Mo cow, and will move into the
Chas. Plank residence in Orofipo.
He sold his personal property at
auction last week. The ranch deal
was handled by the real estate firm
Of Bryant & Wellman.
Attorney P. E. Stookey came II,
from Lewiston on Wednesday to
transact business in the Probate
Court, being attorney for the plain
tiff in the case of Joseph B. Myers
vs. Edith ]. Kelly and attorney for
the administrator of the estate OF
Helen Settles, deceased.
Messrs. Gertje, Hansen, Phar and
other Gilbert farmers shipped a car
load OF stock, consisting of 26 hog
and % cattle to Spokane Tuesday.
Mr.. Phar expected to accompany
| the car but was taken seriously i'll
with the flu and Chas. Boehm was
(, substituted as guardian.
It is reported that Walter Snyder
killed she bear near her den in
the vicinity of Browns Creek look
out and found two wee cubs with ut
their eyes open. This Is the first
case known of finding cubs in that
condition. They are being reared
by Joe Hamilton on cows milk.
A dog ran a doe into the river
just above the bridge Friday after
noon. The deer was poor and prob
ably injured by barbed wire. Messr
Summers and Jones caught 1t will
rope as 1t came out on the ice a
the south bank. When turned loos
the animal swan back across below
! the bridge and sought shelter in tn
timber.
: Jack Dundas had a close call TO
9 his life Tuesday evening, and nov
0 knows something of the horrors q
being gassed. While working owe
n "A automobile battery at the elet
q .ric light shop, the sulphuric aci
4 exploded and he was guffocated b
he gas which formed. He manage
to get to the home Of Mrs. L.
d Doty, where he boards, and D
e Fryan was summoned. His cond
y lion for several hours was critica
hut he pulled through and WI
V own town yesterday and making
,e yood recovery.-Kamiah Progress.
"a e. Scott. Of Boise, who has be-
in charge of the Kamiah BIN in
is April as agent of the state depar
q rlent Of Finance. has charge Of DO
n the Kamiah bank and Fidelity Sta
Bank Of Orofino since March
This change has been made pure
xt as an economic move. Mr. Sec
h, will be in Orofino Monday, Tue ID
re- and Wednesday fo- tra- 'act,
business at the Fidelity and it W
~ also be open tho last three days
at the week for parties wishing acc
"a to deposit boxes. o. H. IIolmbe
who has been in charge of the lo'
bank since 1t closed, will at lei
OF ter, porarily resume his duties at
at Bullock & Holmberg grocery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
Ca,anhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they .n can nay
reach the diseased portion OF tne en, !.
sonnI treatment. HALLS cATARRH
MEDICiNE is constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an IN n,
sha Es,,sta chan Tube When this TUBE ~
inflamed YOU have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing. and when u Is entire entire.
~ closed Deafness Is the result on ',c,,,
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE act'
Through the blood on the mucous SUI
6smmation ana restoring normal conol
tons.
Circuaars free. All Druggists.
r ], Cheney L Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

~ "
the Flu. Our average attendance
for February was 95. Come, let ue
make it 100 or better for March.
Stay for the IL o'clock service
Subject: The Marriage Feast"
Community mass meeting in the
afternoon. Laymen will speak.
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m
Evening service at 1880. subject
THE Causes of Infidelity" Cor
md hear this subject discussed. w.
| would especitlly like for the one
Who boast Of he'ng infidels to her
! IT. Good music and hearty we
come for all
Chas. H. Addleman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
CALL. FOR BIDS

bids will be received at the Of
flee of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General up to 4:30 p. m. April Attn,
1922. for star route carrier between
Crangemont and Orofino. weekly. a
distance of II miles and return.
Bond required with bid, $500.
Present pay, s2S5 per annum. For
further information see postmaster
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
CHALLENGES LOCALS

Urion Jack Marks, care w. 0. W..
athletic Club, Lewiston, Idaho, has
issued a challenge to every man of
his weight G45) in this community
Marks has just recently arrived in
Lewiston from San Francisco, where
he held the championship of his
r'ivision in the navy. He particu-
larly desires to meet McTarnahan
or Reno.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frost and
family, Of Gilbert, desire to thank
their friends and neighbors who
rendered such kind assistance and
sympathy during their bereavement
at the death of their son, Earl, and
especially for the special music at
the funeral.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
EUREKA RIDGE

No Flu victims here with the ex-
ception of Grant simpsons family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bernard have
had slight colds for few days,
Mrs. Charlie Cole has been on the
sick list for more than week.
A letter from Cecil King at PILOT
Rock. Ore, states that there Is nc
snow there and that he likes his
work fine
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
FOR GREATER CROP YIELD
HIST RECEIVED

One car Of Gypsum.
One car Of Swift & Co.'S High
Grade Fertilizers.
Write for instructions to Apply
for crop food. Lawn. Garden ana
Field.
MARK MEANS CO..
Seed Growers and Distributors.
Lewiston. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-Setting eggs from my
stock of thoroughbred White Leg
horns and those l imported from the
famous Jubilee Chicken Ranch in
California. $1.00 per setting, spec
iai rates per 100. J. Nj. Bryant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

The Highway Garage has Just re-
ceived large shipment OF Good
rich fabric and Silvertown cord tires
and stock of tubes. All popular
sizes are represented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
WAR VETERANS WANT
MORE RECOGNITION
Men Who Fought in 1898 Seek
Same Rating as Civil and
World War Men.

Members OF the George =. Farrell
Camp OF the United States Spanish
War Veterans have commenced n
vigorous campaign in support Of GER
tain measures now pending before
Congress. providing for recognition
on the same basis "a veterans OF other
wars. and 10 secure. II possible. more
beneficial legislation affecting Spanish
War Veterans, all Of whom were
volunteers. than is now on the statute
books OF the United States They feel
that they are entitled 10 the same con-
sidcration in the way ~ hospital ser
vice. increased pensions and other
leg islatlOn now enjoyed by older ae
well as younger veterans Of military
and naval service.
Tho, men who fought tho Spanlards
in the fcyer-siricken jungles ~ Cuba
and the Philippines are getting old
now. and they feel they are entitled
20 more generous pensions from the
country they fought for. Twelve dol
lars per month. the minimum pension
now allowed them. IL not enough 20 be
OF any material assistance when the
cost OF living has increased nearly one
hundred per cent over what II was a,
the time the present pension law was
PASSED. The veterans are going %
use every legitimate means in their
power. 10 see II they can obtain from
the government, enough. at least. "a
guarantee them a respectable living
in their old age. most OF them being
/ too Old 10 work.
An examination 81 Delaware laws
reveals that with one or two minor
exceptions. which are applicable e
World War veterans only. all soldiei
/ legislation in Delaware specifically 4:
confined 20 The veterans OF the Civi
War. Without detracting in any way
from either their service or the bene
iits OF this legislation 10 these veter
ans, the Spanish War men feel that al
this legislation should be made appA
cable 10 all honorably discharged sol
diers or sailors who served in an
war in which the government had beer
or may be engaged.
On Monday night next. officers vii
be elected 10 serve during the ensuin.
year. and the business meeting vi,
be followed by smoker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
DEATHS.

kiNG-l- this city. on December IL
f9e.. eenrse n King a. I'D - years
ltrlsfives and friends IRE invited to at
tend the funera. services az the residence
his snn-n-iaw Frank NilhOurn. 1912
-- r.nch strcct. on saturday afternoon De-
20 uIlnrr rs. al cloCK Iuterment at
inui ardy cemetery
Nlct pN In this city. on December IL
lv2l sarah p. widow of George W
Mccoy
kria'iVcS and friends are invited 70 at
md the funeral services at her late resi-
frurr. 2e25 ratnall strtst. on SATURDAY.
afternoon. December 10th. ~ = 30 O'Clock
lntcrment at kivervlcw cemetery.
NcBRiDE-in this city on December IA.
1922. susan T.. widow of John III
Mcbride age "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
frnd he funeral services at Nichols
uncral Psrlors s02 West seventh street
n saturday afternoon. at O'Clock In
frrment az lsomhardy cemetery.
~rENCEk-ln this city. on December
3 1922. Ruth. wife OF DR.. =. T.. Spencer
Peral services al her late residence
4na West T~enty-third street on Monday
morning December il. at 10 O'Clock In
trruent az Northwood cemetery. Phil
adelphis Pa
: AEGER-ln this city. on December IS
1922. GOtrnnld Wager. age IS years
RELATIVES ana friends are invited To at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
oenre 1000 West Fourth street on
saturday afternoon. December 10Th al
= % cl0cs lnterment at Riverview GENE
frry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
CLEVER MOCK TRIAL
Pupils at No. - Order Careless.
ness BanIshed From World
Forever.

Scathingly denounced as one OF the |
greatest menaces to civilization and
the cause Of many millions Of dollars
damage and the loss Of thousands OF
lives every year, "Carclsssness" was
exiled from the nation and marked as
being without n country yesterday
afternoon by Judge" Joseph Treacka.
sitting as trial Judge in the case OF
Fire vs.. The People.
The court" was held In the nsrem-
bly, room ~ No. 10 school, Oak and
Harrison streets. Despite the earnest
pleadngs Of Roland Gray. counsel
for the defense. his client was ban
ished while eight other "defcnds nts'
who were also arraigned. pleaded
mot guilty" and were soon freed.
their crimes being the direct cause of
J Carelessness.
II WAS only a mock trial but highly
Instructive and beneficial 20 both par
ticlpant and audience alike. II was
cleveriy arranged and carried out az
the feature Of community Sing and
social gathering under the direction
Of Miss Anna V. Diviney. principal Of
the school.
David A. Ward, superintendent of
lpublic schools. spoke briefly before
court" convened. on the necessity Of
cooperation Of the citizens OF each
community with members Of the Board
of Education. Being a member OF the
board" he said. lis considered an en-
viable position by many laymen. But
that IL not 40. Tho men on this board
I ~. h,tflI ashpu,fa F0v
you II they had the money.
Go among your people and arouse
them 10 the great need OF cooperation
and IL YOU need a new school and are
willing TO pay few cents extra taxes
tell your Councilman. But II you can
! not pay them we must wait unit
money is obtained from tho state"
George Rommci. Sr., member 81 the
City Board Of Education; Miss Mar
II. Bradford. educational worker and
Miss Margaret Burnett. director o
Americanizatlon work were othe
speakers at the exercises.
The audience was composed OF 30
enty-hve mothers, the majority o
them foreign born citizens.
The court" scene was held 20 er
pain 10 the nOiners the great neCcs
D sity Of handling fire and inflammabl
? articles with care and avoiding care
2 lessness the cause OF the majority O
y blazes
Students who took part in the moe
trial and the parts they played are
J Judge. Joseph Treacka: district at
torney. Orviile Gary; counsel for de
Tense. Roland Gray: Carelessnes.
Benny Wilde: Matches. Olive Fletcher
: Spontaneous Combustion. Catherin
a Way; Cigarettes. Nicholas Jaoampo
q Rubbish. Anthony Smolska: Electric
U ity. Jemmne Osol: Lightning. Lon
Thomas: Kerosene. Herbert Bnlmar
70 |Gasoline. Kelley Matt.
The foreman ~ the jury was Mich
olss Campanclle. The other juryme,
were Joseph Lear. Teesie Fisher
Margaret johnson. John Markowsk,
Julia Terella. Marion Spryzs, Ma,
Williams. Frances Dugan, Rutl
Groves. Beatrice Austin. May Persor,
I William Tulow. was clerk OF court.
\ number OF community song
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

Maximum results AZ minimum cos,
IAN Every Evening want al Call
1900 ADV