davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
EDISON QUESTIONS

-HOMAS A. EDISON. who has a
very low opinion Of the INTEL
lectuality Of the average college
student. has come out with a new
set Of questions, historical, POLITICAL
geographical and scientific.
The Wizard Is much too honest a
man for anybody to suggest that he
deliberately got up these posers for
the purpose Of humiliating his fellow
citizens.
So 1t may be admitted that the
wide ground covered by the queries
represents his own interest in all sorts
Of subjects having to do with human
activities.
But It is doubtful whether or not
ability to answer correctly all or most
Of these questions could be any test OF
the intelligence Of anybody, In col
lege or out Of It. For intelligence and
knowledge are very different things.
1t was once said of distinguished
man that he had a larger store OF
useless knowledge than anybody OF
his time. Mr.. Edison would not ad-
NIT that any knowledge could be use
less.
In fact he seems to take the atti-
tude Of the late Lord Macaulay who
was in the habit Of qualifying state
ment as to something that nobody
knew anything about but himself, by
saying "as every schoolboy knows"
A.. . rnc,,l< EMO m ri q v'c QchOnlhOv"
becnme the proper definition Of an In
FAINT prodigy.
Lord Kelvin was one Of the most
distinguished men Of science Of his
time. Addressing his students at
Glasgow University on one occasion
he said that the great thing about
the higher mathematics was that 1t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
COL. WHiTTLESEY'S WILL
DISCOVERED SATURDAY
Distinguished Service Cross and war
Relics Bequeathed to
Mother.

NEW YORK.-The will Of Colonel
Charles w. Whittlesey, commander
of the lost battalion" whose SUICIDE
at sea was reported by wireless lrom
the steamship Toloa, was found Satul'
day among papers in his desk at lu0
office Of his law firm in Wall stree.
He bequeathed his property and nO,'
OF his war relics to his mother, inciu''
ing his distinguished service cross
The German order demanding sus
render of the lost battalion was
left to Captain George McMurtry' ana
the cross of the legion of honor wao
bequeathed to John b. Pruyn, MS 10"
partner.
Abraham Krotoschinsky, the ioss
battalion" messenger who carr'eu
Major Charles w. Whittleseys meD.
sage, go to He'll" when asked "
surrender through the German iine'
to American headquarters In the "a.
gonne. has sailed for Palestine v"
the steamer Themosticles.
Recently Krotoschinsky was grau,'
ated from the national farm schoo''
In Buck county, Virginia. he wss
sent there following his dischals'
from the army. by Nathan Strauss
wealthy New York merchant. iae
trip to Palestine is Mt Mr.. Straus "
pense.
The Argonne hero will spend wv,
months I'm the Holy Land and H. = !.
the end of that time, he decides '
make 1t his home, his benefact0r NV
promised to buy and equip for him
farm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
A Close Race.

In Texas they tel, how. years ago,
an Englishman there imported a IA
nous wolfhound from Europe, In or
der that he might attain wealth catch
Ing wolves, by reason Of the scalp
money offered by one Of the state au-
thorities-S1O each.
Some dyed-in-the-woo Texans were
invited to witness the first chase.
They followed many miles through the
prairie grass, but without getting
sight Of either wolf or hound. FINALLY
they came to wooded spot, where a
native was choppIng.
Did you see a wolf and n hound
pass just nowT cried the Britisher.
Yes, sir; they just passed."
How was the racer?
Pretty hot--nip nm tuck. But the
dog was little ahead."e
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

VIII receive from $50 to S35. Last
year the scale was from S65 to $50
a month.
Drastic cuts have also been made
In the piecework scale, tiemakers be-
Ing paid 10 cents tie and pulpwood
cutters tx cents stick. On their
part, contractors will agree to board
pieceworkers at 10 cents a day.
Cutters of pulpwood and ties report
that some Of last winters cutting still
Is unsold. So far there has been
no official word as to what the price
for these woods products will be, but
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
LYRICSoFLFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
ThEllTTlE VALLEYS

THE little valleys lie SO far
From where the busy cities are
That men may live and men may
die
And never find them where they lie.
The little valleys near the sky.
Shut In by plain and sturdy hills
That feed the grasses with their r1lls.
The little valleys do not seem
A part Of all LIES roaring stream
But just a landscape and dream.
A few green acres, that IL all,
The mountains like . garden wall
In quiet peace to shut them In,
To shut away the dirt, the din.
And all the world Of noisy sin.
And, oh, wish that weary feet
Gould fnd the little valleys sweet -
And, oh, wish the weary heart
That feels the bruises Of the mart
Could find this little world apart
Goods gardens" so call the wales
Up yonder by the mountain trails;
And you who cry for heavens aid
You will not find It, I'm afraid,
Where man his busy world has made.
You must come tramping over hills.
Come follow singing whip-poor>wills,
Must journey long and Chamber high
To where Gods hidden gardens lie
The little valleys near the sky.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
"What'S in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history, mean
ing; whence Il was derived; significance,
your lucky day and lucky jewel
EUNlCE

EUNICE, like Evangeline, Is one of
T. the glad" names in the lexicon
Of feminine cognomens. Like
Evangeline also, It comes from the
Greek word meaning well, or happy.
Eunice is translated to mean "happy
victory"
Because Of its Significance, the
Greek word from which Eunice was
derived, was taken over In early times
by the Christians, who adored names
Of happy augury. The names coming
from this favorite word are almost be-
yond enumeration, but curiously. only
few Of them have survived to mod.
ern times.
Eunice' Is one Of these latter. II
made its appearance as Eunlke one Of
the fifty Nereids. Her name straight.
way became popular among Greek
women. but 1t remained for Eunice.
the Jewish mother Of Timothy to Give
1t vogue In the days Of early Chris
tianity. English lovers Of Bible
names have favored It for centuries.
and 1t Is still popular in all the coun-
tries Of Europe. though particularly
adapted to English and American
usage.
The topaz Is the talismanic gem an.
signed to Eunice. "The chrysolite of
SUNRISE" Shelly calls 1t. It is said IN
preserve its wearer from all dangers
and to warn Of approaching evil nv
paling in color, but 1t will be rendered
impotent unless 1t is set In gold. To
dream Of Its signifies that no harm
shall befall. Tuesday Is Eunice's lucky
day, and 8 her lucky number.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
Mushroom Catsup.

Put mushrooms into a stone crock.
covering with layer CT salt as each
layer Of mushrooms is added. Let
stand two days, stirring occasionally.
then drain them and put through a
sieve. To each quart OF mushroom
PURGE add three blades of mace, one
tablespoonful of peppercorns, one
half tablespoonful Of ginger, the same
OF allspice and. If needed, salt. Cook
for half an hour, then add the spices
and cook 20 minutes. Bottle and seal
as any catsup. This makes a very
nice savory to add to meats, sauces
and various dishes.
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

There Is now a great need for more
of her. Most hospitals accept only
college-bred women, and no women
without the equivalent Of high school
training will be accepted. If you who
read this feel a call for nursing, get
the address Of good hospital, write
to the matron Of nurses there, and fol-
low her directions. You cannot enter
upon a finer walk of life.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
operators IRE inclined to be pessimis-
tic, fearing that the price will be low.
Waited 20 Years to Wed.

Lancaster, Pa.-After forty years
John Hammer Of this city and Mrs
Susan Henderson Of Mount Hope have
become man and wife. More than n
generation ago they became engaged
but due to parental objection did not
marry. Each took a different life
partner and now as widower and
widow they eliminated the romance
OF their youthful days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
Potato and Corn Salad.

potatoes cut In half-inch cubes, add
one cupful of green corn cooked on the
cob, bit of chopped green pepper If
at hand, little scraped onion to give
II zest and enough we'll seasoned
dressing to moisten, adding salt and
pepper to season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
A Suspicious Nature.

Il don't like Mr.. Dubwaite's new
stenographer," said Mrs. Dubwalte.
why not, my dear?" asked Mira
Gadspur.
she has a dreamy look in her
eyes"
ON, well, she may not be mediate
Ing mischief"
Perhaps not; but when n girl n
young and pretty and INDUCES In dav.
dreams. with n susceptible old fool like
Mr.. Dubwaite around. some Of those
dreams may start To coming true
Birmingham Age Herald
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
MOTHERS n
COOK BOOK |NuA VLr>f "el0

We are very slightly changed
From the semi-apes who ranged
midas prehistoric clay:
Whose drew the longest bow,
Ran his brother down. you know.
AS We run men down today.
KIPLIN0.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
WOODS WAGES CUT SIS PCT.
lumbermen Predict Light Season,
With Supply Of Surplus Timber
Still Unsold,

Duluth, MINI. - With Iur1bermen
and woods operators predicting the
lightest season In several years for
this winter, scale Of pay for common
labor has been fixed at figures as much
MS 50 per cent lower than last year.
Common laborers will be paid S2G a
month this winter while skilled men
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
Approve ~ Farm Loans.

WASHlNGToN.--Approval OF -.
advances for agricultural and NV NV
stock purposes, aggregating SS.69s'ovv,
was announced January 3 by the WA
finance corporation. The loans ois.
tributed included: Montana, $1bo,ooo,
oregon. $4,000: Washington, $4S.oov'
wyoming. 100000; California, x4sa
900; North Dakota, 32S4.000; SCUM
Dakota, $26S,OOO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

ring and mixing well over the fire.
Season with salt, pepper and cayenne
and serve piping hot. 1t is wise to
double this recipe II the family is at
all fond of corn for there is never a
kernel left.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
Hot Corn and Pepper Salad.

Take a pint of sweet corn (fresh)
and just cut from the cob. Shred or
mince one green pepper and cook In
a little butter until well softened, add
the green corn and more butter, stir
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
EVERYDAY SALADS.

A MOST acceptable salad may be
"A made of few leftoyers If the
combination Is good. Many a
good bit Of food Is thrown away for
lack Of knowing how to use 1t wisely.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
Idaho NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in rh,. =.
give" in Brief items for 'a'e
Busy Readers.
5. Mecrea Buried at sand,,,.

. Mccrea Buried at sanduo,,.
SANDPoINT.--The funor.,
pnen Mccrea, age II. was hel ID ste Ste
Taxes Over Halt coli.et.d
GhANdEVlLLE.-At the closo .
tne year the county treasurer ana OF
collector had collected s235 nm n ~ u! tax
total Of $44s. 1888 assessed aga,n. " me
property In the county. "'' all
Masons Bury Pioneer
COEUR D'ALENE.-Arcb,h.,
ards Mathews, age 76. died roa n,cn'
ne mad lived here many years 1I n.y.
was well known. He had haos sno
M. Maso s 90 years. They had charge os
Bankers Honor Shepherd.
boisE.-Guy E. Bowerman foruo.
ly Of st. Anthony and for nv to'm mel,
two years secretary of the Amo- iast
Bankers association with ha.s ican
ters in New York city. has ta"s
his resignation as such officia, o "ea
Will be succeeded by another dahs auu
Fred N. Shepherd Of Lewiston "A0an'
Aids Students at Univer.i,v
MoscOW.-ln memory Of her 90,
Vernon G. Fawcett Of Spokano ' = son SON.
versity OF Idaho graduate dro, uni,
last summer in attempting IN souo .e
life of a young woman cor,r tne
his mother Mrs. w. H. Fawcett also
OF Spokane, will found a $1,000 m a,oo
orial student loan fund at tho IN;
versity OF Idaho, President A u Tim
ham announces. w
500 Fine, 90 Days in JAIL
SANDPOlNT.-E. ]. Dolan has bo0n
sentenced 80 days in the county ion
and given fine Of 500 for Violation
Of the states stock promotion license
laws. He was arrested in Spokane
last week and brought here for tria,
pleading guilty when arraigned. He
sold 5000 worth Of building and loan
stock to Mrs. Jessie Richardson. now
of Spirit Lake, while she was a resi.
dent of Priest River. As he had mn
state license, his Spokane company
refused to accept the sale and Dolan
failed to make restitution to Mrs
Richardson.
Optimism Rules Occur dAienes.
WALLACE.-Although there are but
three of the larger mines of the Occur
d'Alene region operating-the Hecla
at Burke, the Morning at Mullan, and
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan at KEEL.
logg-and these with reduced forces.
business men of Wallace are facing
the new year with optimism. They
say that collections were good in 1921
and that they have had to charge off
but very small amount in bad &C
counts. There is virtually no unem-
ployment here, every one who wants
to work and is capable of working be-
ing engaged in some gainful occupa-
ton.
GrangeviIIe Gets $4,000.
GRANGEVILLE.-Th $4,000 ap-
propriated by the last Legislature to
be expended by the board of county
commissioners in the construction Of
road from Salmon river by way Of
Grave Creek to Cottonwood has been
received by the county clerk. This Is
part of the $2,000,0OO state bond ISSUE
and is now available owing to the sale
Of the bonds. The construction Of this
road will benefit settlers in the Joseph
and Boles sections, on the west side
of Salmon river Some years since
state appropriation Of $4,000 was used
in construction of road on the same
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

Clothing Sticking to Leather.
To keep ones clothing from stick
ing to leather upholstery, the leather
should be rubbed lightly with 1 cloth
dampened with gasoline.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

-
''""' i'--'
hird's ave view Of thn snciai snoiiticoi
thousand Jews In Italy and its Afriean
coIonies-a statement Of fact without col
'r' eoi'ne"'' vi o''S'
Ihere Is hardiy ahother country IN
r''rope III WHICH 'he Jews nave III 81
relatively snort period attained SO
important u Social nositioh as III ltais
III ofoer 10 appraise tuis comparative
~ rapid rise at lts real value, we
must ABOVE an Dear Ill mihd TWO
facts hrst, that as recently as MY
years ago there was regular Hhetto
In Rome ana the Jews were deprived
Oh All ci'izehship rights ana seeoiuis'
tiat the JEWISH popuiatioh IN italS
Is altogether ABOUT oo'ooo only an"
thls WITH the newly auued distric's'
oil which trieste alone Drought III
hpout 1'V" jews ana the auoltioh Oh
the African Noioiies where there are
about 10000 jews, no more than u
per cent Oh the 'o'al popuia'ioh. IL
Is "hother QUESTION Whit price 'ile
l'aiiah Jews nave paiu' from 'he I'D
hohal JEWISH ana 10 some extent even
from general standpoint III oroer
10 gam their present social. positioh'
lhc TACT remains. however that inc!
VINO as recently as siNeE or seventy
years ago were petty shopkeepers
IL
prominent position in the lie OIL the
italian state.
Few ngures may serve 10 Illustrate
the SITUATION. 1t Is necessary 10 POM
out to begim WITH That IN Italy therc
il "A complete separation between tine
State and the Church so that IN or
fetal statistics no consideration u
taken OF religious denominations ana
it is therefore necessary to make use
of Indirect figures. such as those OF
taxation imposed by the jewish COM
munity. figures regarding Jewish mar
riages. etc. First of all. these figures
show that the Jew in general Is much
better of maternity than the Christ
ian. For example. n Jew of Florence
is approximately ten times as rich as
n Christian of Florence, nut the COM
n.unity of Florence is after all one oil
the most fiourishing in Italy and the
conditions in Rome are much more
typical for the situation IN the whoie
If the country. This fact Is explained
principally by the social structure OF
italian .Iewry. Inc majority OF its
members, more thnh u" per cent are
engaged III commerce, WINE ABOUT an
other II per cent. are engaged IN IN
d"stry ana transport. Inc rest are
distrlbuted among inc hpcrai PROBES
SONS. beng manly government VI
hcials, lawyers. ana meuichi hch'
There are also number OF ngricui-
turist. landowners IN no case now
ever. peasants. Inc prominent par
tcipation OF the Jews III commerce
ard finance is Recognizable at the hrst
t'ance. There Is hhrdly an iihPor'hht
commercial and financial undertaking
IN which the jews nave no SHIFT
Naturally TINS mas It's evil sac TOO
in so far as the Jews nave peeh M
fected by the war ana postwar spec
ulations.
There is something very strange
about this Jewish wealth III ltaly. IL
is not divided in equal proportions
among all the Jews ana when IL Is
said that the Romcan Jew is three
times as rich as the tomean Christ
ian, 1t means that minority OH inc
Jews nave accumulated great wealth.
while larger part OIL Them are nv
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

in their turn were deeply moved when
Temple of Isral's glory had been and
recited the prayer for the restoration
Of that glory. They We're privileged
to enter the Haram, the holy area Of
the Temple. and to gaze on the beauty
of the shrines which have taken the
place Of SolomoR's Temple. From the
Mosque of Omar they got an impress
sion of what Jerusalem the Golden
Jerusalem exercises magnetism
over almost all who come to il: even
in its present lowly state it draws
Jews together and makes them feel one
people. The sense of home and broth
erhood rises there irresistibly. Before
we left the city we were each pres
entcd with n ring barring the legend
IF / forget thee, Jerusalem, may my
right hand forget its cunning But
even without that reminder it would
lie impossible to forget this Passover
in Jerusalem that opens II new era i'll
the history of the worlds oldest ma
tiOnality.
Some sadness must be mixed with
the most joyous of celebrations. The
soualor and wretchedness Of so much
OF the city. both within and without
its walls, came as n shock to many of
the men, who had imagined a. place of
palaces and splendid ruins, and found
rows of novels and rubbish-heaps be-
side the holy places, and hostels and
the hospices. But already the clean
ing-up process has begun in this won
derful year and with Englands help
ing hand it will be spceded. Spring
too. was in the air. and mems work,
like Natures, can renew its beauty.
So we parted, saying to each other. not
the common Next year in Jerusalem.
but the other traditional greeting
Next year in the Jerusalem which Is
to be rebuilt"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
SOUP KITCHENS FOR POGROM
ORPHANS IN UKRAINE.

Paris An agreement has been
signed by Mcssrs. Erfroikin and Aber-
son representing the Jewish World Re-
lief Conference and the international
Union for Children Relief providing
for the establishment in Ukraine OF
soup kitchens for Jewish pogrom or
phans The International Union for
Relief of children is under the juris-
diction of DIR. Fridtjof Nanscn, League
of Nations director for Relief in Rus
STA The agreement provides that the
SovictS are to afford protection to the
nitchens
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
RESIGNATION EXPECT
ED IN LONDON.


London-Reports are current in Lon
don today that the conflict between Sir
Herbert Samuel, the High Comission-
er for Palestine, and Winston
Churchill, Secretary for the Colonies,
has reached an acute stage which may
result in the present High Commis-
sioncr being replaced by Lord Miner,
who was reported yesterday to be pro-
ceeding to Palestine.
The difficulty appears to have arisen
out of the High Commissioner objec-
ton to the gcndarmcrie for Palestine
recruited from amongst the dislanded
Royal Irish ConstabularieS. Sir Her
bert regards the Blacks and Tans as
Churchill's creation and objects to the
additional burden on the Palestine
treasury which the maintenance OF
this militia would involve. The High
Commissioner is understood to have
taken the view that the cost should
be borne by the Imperial EXchequer.
1t is learned that the Cabinet is con
sidering the matter.
The l. K c. men are due to embark
for Palestine on April 9th,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
ALLIED HIGH COMMISSIONER AT
CONSTANTINOPLE BARS REF
UGEES. dkikV
tJewish Teiesraphie Axency)

Constantinople- The Allied High
Commissioner has decided to bar the
admission of all refugees from Soviet
Russia without means. Permission to
land will be granted only to those hav-
ing relatives in Constantinople, guar
antee Of employment, or funds.
Reports from Moscow state that on
ly Zionists are able to obtain visas
to proceed to Palestine. but persons
desiring to leave Russia for Palestine
can only do so upon presentation of
n request from the Palestine Gov
crnment showing that the would-be
immigrant will be permitted, to land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
If YOURS WERE THE OUT
STRETCHED HAND.

~. ELIAS JJEprRMIE
10 vorrs wore tho ontstrctcbed hand
,rd h;s tho sho,tered nursa
1f rorrs wore tbe grim demand
,rd bis tho answer terse
..,.,o zion an tho+ dare.
r.,a rotb;ng moro to spore.
,,,o,. ror, mood hpt 7 cannot heed
,,,t NO, bo,r vour nr,ver"
via, A., ,,;onoo ,,rtvrs :.ro,y.
"a, ,.o,, Won, who would sinl, to the
aoa
pa,,.o1 IL. ,orr toor,ess woe.
,., -, ,,.,,, ,,o,,,a ,,,o,r /, montone
=, ,,., ,,ro.,or ocr,ss ,bo sca.
.,.,. H., ro,.,, MAO .o,d.rlv
~, ,,o ,,,s, for,,,tor mo.
n, -. ,o4 noor5 my. ,rvn
~. ,,, ,,,,o ,,o,Id die
,e ,,,,- ,,.,r,, ,,,,, o,d,os. ouest
.,,a u,a,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

A very valuable gift of the Uni
versity of Jerusalem has been made
10y Judicial Councillor W. Hansmann
of Arendseu (Mecklenburg) He is de-
voting the proceeds of the sale of val
liable lands at Wcissensee, Berlin, TO
he the foundation capital of an inst-
tute for research in cancer to he
erected in Jerusalem as part of the
university. The land in question COW
crs an area of seven Prussian acres
and WAS valued in 1914 by German
authorities at 100000 marks. The
foundation of cancer research insti-
tute, which the generosity of Coun-
c.llor Hansmann has rendered pos
Sible. will constitute n valuable adtli-
ton to the faculty of medicine of the
university.