davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Harry Walrath is laid I'm with
very badly swollen ankle Ua
was fishing on the North Fork
sunday and turned his ankle by
stepping on stone.
At the last regular meeting Of
the village council on the 10Th of
April scale of wages was aoontaa
for village work as frllow,. men
per day, $500, teams per day S2 OO
extra odd hours less than a half
day so cents per hour.
John Merchant traded his Ford
for a Dodge and has entered the
OroIlno held as jitney driver.
John advises that he is prepared to
go anywhere anytime at reasonable
rates.
Mrs. D. c. Keyes and Miss Agnes
Gillespie are the only Orofino folks
so far heard from who correctly
solved the Spokesman Review puy-
zle. They are now working on the
second one.
Lloyd Hill sold his residence on
brown avenue Saturday to e. A.
randall. The former expects to
leave by May l for Oregon City,
oregon, where he will seek employ
ment or a business opportunity.
Saturday night the village coun-
Gil awarded contract to dig the
ditch and lay pinch water main
on Michigan avenue to Saboe and
| Munck. The new pipe will extend
from the Christian church to the
new house under construction by J
M Bryant, distance of ITS feet.
Mrs. Samson Snyder telephones
from Walla Walla Sunday evening
The trip from Sacramento had been
made since Thursday, the shortest
days run being PA miles. From
Walla Walla they will go to Rich.
land, Washington and Coeur d'Alene
for short visits before returning
home.
The results of the Christmas sea
sale have recently been compiled
and made public. A total of SIS,
337.81 was received for the state
The per capita sales for the coun
ties ranged from IS cents to $871
Clearwater's per capita is $3.17
Miss Merwin was chairman of tn,
local committee.
Mrs. Addleman entertained he
] Bible school class at her home las
Saturday afternoon, at an Easte
Iparty. The afternoon was spent il
games appropriate for the season
and handwork. A dainty luncheon
was served after which Bunny Rab
bit made his appearance with sur
prise for each one present.
julius Schubach and family, E,
Matson, brother-in-law, and Mat
Matson, fatherin-law, arrived i
Orofino Sunday afternoon fror
Ogema, Wisconsin. The latter tw
gentlemen are here on a visil
They state the first green grass en-
countered on the trip is in tn
} Clearwater Valley The Schubac
family spent the winter in Ogem
and Chicago visiting with relatives
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

base ball league has been or
SdhlZed on the prairie to consist of
teams from Kamiah, Granaeville,
ottonwood, Craigmont, Nezperce
ana Winchester. Only home players
are to De used and the league Is
ure.
Phil Schooler came in from the
North Fork Tuesday and George
Mcklnnon and George Gleason ar
rived Wednesday. They have been
engaged in boating 500 pounds o.
wire cable up the river to Johl
Larson's where the Forest Service
and the c. 7. p. A. will install d
ferry. They report a difficult trin
on account of the heavy load and
the fact that snow and ice piled up
at the waters edge made it impos-
sible to hold off" and get any foot
ing for pulling.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
GRANGEMONT

A special tax of four mills was
voted ON favorably at tile annual
school meeting Saturday, OF the 30
votes cast 10 were for the tax,
which indicates the interest and
support given our school by the
taxpayers of Grangemont. Hazel
Frear and ]. ]. Calland were candi-
dates for school trustees. Hazel
Frear received majority of the
votes and was declared elected.
Frank fuckers new house being
near enough completed to have
plenty of room the crowds came in
bobsleds from all over the Grange
mont country to celebrate Saturday
evening. The supper was placed on
long tables and served cafeteria
style. The remainder of the evening
was spent by the children in story
| telling and games, while their par
ents danced to the music Of Jimmy
Smalley's Edison and Fred Frear's
violin. The new house is log
building with approaches on the
east and west sides running the full
length of the building. On the
| first floor will be the living room
/ dining room, kitchen and one bed
room besides necessary closets and
pantry The second floor will be
divided into bedrooms and the gar
ret will probably be left unfinished
A fire place in the living room and
the large windows add to the at
tractiyeness of the building.
Easter Sunday the neighborhoot
met at the Pine Grange hall for the
community dinner. After trampint
thru a heavy snow storm their ap'
petites were keen. The crowd was
seated at long tables and dinner
was served by Mesdames Grace Ba
shaw, Elizabeth Frear and Miss Ell
sic Wheeler.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Mr.. anu ..4.
Frear, Archie ..land. III Mar
chas. Wil-CiN and Chas. Gdea
TOOK Easter bre 4kfast the no e.
OF MIR. and Mr.. Fred Frear
Mr.. and MIS-. Julius Schubach r
turned Wedneslay after speadi z
the winter visiting in Chicago an
vicinity.
Arthur Frear and family return
ed TO Grangemont Monday. The Z
nave been in Orofino during the
past four weeks because of the i'll
ness of their two children. Joy and
William.
The school board visited the
Spring View school Wednesday and
were much interested in the wor
of the pupils. They have made
booklets with designed covers in
which to keep their daily work In
arithmetic, language and spelling
they are doing pine needle work il
basketry, and water color work in
the industrial course. The sand
table was made up to represent .
Holland scene with windmills, can
al, Dutch houses, paper dolls, illus
trating the industries of that busy
little country. Miss Vera Ward oi
Charleston is teaching the school.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Local a nd Personal

- Holm berg left Sunday on a
a. 80 trip to Montana.
Schr roeder was business
". from Fraser Wednesday.
,o Mix and H. L. Walrath
ohei owiston visitors Friday.
a,v Commissioner Ruble of
oouh h visited Orofino Wednesday
Charlie SIN ith, pioneer OF tne
North Fork county Is III 'o"h 'n's
week.
,,.r rbas. Long, Of Weippe, is
.L'tino her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Dillon.
,s paboin of Sites was a caller
at the Forest Service oilice "eo7
nesday.
MANI slocum of Grangemont was
:, nrofino Tuesday, returning home
Wednesday.
G. H. Eide and J. A. Lowry left
Thursday for Wisconsin 10 purchase
dairy cattle.
7 NJ BryantS new mousse oH
Michigan avenue is receiving coat
Of paint this week.
Several cars of railroad ties and
.o,onhone poles have been shipped
o,t of Orofino this week.
Mrs Theo. Fohl will entertain
.ha Dorcas circle at her home We'd
rasdav afternoon, April 26.
John w. Snyder Of Weippe called
at the sheriff's office Monday for
hounty on seven coyotes and one
bobcat.
In 1920 Clearwater county had
more illiterates than any but four
rounties in the state. The average
Tor Idaho ID LIS per cent
Mr.. and Mrs. AL West returned
from Spokane Saturday. Mrs. West
has been in poor health for some
time but is slightly improved.
W. R. johnson. formerly Of Orc
fino. has purchased the S. ]. Boyd
blacksmith shop at Peck and will
conduct the same in the future.
The latest thing on Johnson ave-
nue. Is a coat OF white paint on the
front of Bullock & Holmberg's store
The work was done by J.H. Mclean
G. A. Davis, of Ahsahka, was in
Orofiuo Thursday closing up his af-
fairs preparatory to moving to
lewiston. He sold his farm last
week.
Mrs c. o. Portfors entertained
her class, the Mountain Boys, OF the
Christian Sunday School, at hel
home on April 19, at the regular
business meeting of the class. AT.
ter the meeting one of the members
was blindfolded as 1T was his birth.
day and taken to bonfire where
the class had a weiner roast. Al
members had good time.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Come to Bible school and line up
in one of our classes. We are well
organized in every department. The
subject for IL o'clock service, 1.-The
Hidden Life" c. E. at 6:45. We
had great meeting last Sunday.
Subject for evening service, 1.-The
Conversion of a Noted Man." Come
and hear this subject discussed. We
preach a positive gospel and back
up our preaching with Gods word
Our meetings are evangelistic. You
will enjoy our services.
Chas. H. hdd,eman.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE

Studebaker, six-cylinder, seven
passenger touring car. John Deere
3 IA full truck wagon, wide tire.
Mitchell full truck 1-2 wide tire
wagon. (new) Harvey Regan top
buggy (right new). Moline S-foot
disc (never been used). John Deere
16-inch walking plow with rolling
coulter. Moline 3-section steel
harrow Pair &c. T. Manditt) No.
8 bob sled. Corn cultivator, s.
shovel All of the above articles in
good condition. Mooers Bros, Box
202, Orofino, Idaho. Phone 924.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Thoroug Rhode
Island Red eggs, 81 per setting OF
Is. Mrs. VIM. T. Bennell, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
SCHOOL N EWS

Do you wish the school grounds
beautified? If so, help the biology
class by donating any of your spare
bulbs or shrubs. Three students
under the direction of Mrs. Kimble
are setting out number of plants,
taking up this work in connection
with the study of botany Howev-
er. as every little bit helps" any
donations will be gladly received.
Georgia Summers and Ida Will
loughby were absent the first of the
week
Indoor baseball played outdoors
is quite popular sport among the
| youngsters these days.
Supt. Faulkner announces that
the Board of Education has. signed
up the contract for full-time 1922
and 23 man to take Mr.. Kimble's
place. 1t is reported that he will
: teach physics and manual training
as we'll as being the athletic coach.
This week will end Mr.. Ede's
term as trustee He has given
of the school. Dr. Horswill is the
|
The Tanning of Reginald Peters
given last Friday night was well
received by the well-filled auditor
ium. The orchestra music also
greatly added to the enjoyment OF
the evening and the student assoc
iation sincerely thank the music
ians for their aid. 1t is reported
that $4,000 was cleared, which will
be applied on the annual fund.
The Seniors are still working OF
their annual They intend to col
lect the different articles this weei
preparatory to going to the publish
ers.
Last Monday the Freshmen chal
lenged the Sophomores to debat'
on resolved. that the United State
should maintain navy" Dewe.
Austin and Clara Carrico, Fresh
men, argued negatively, while Pet
er Blake and Bessie Lowry of thu
Sophomore class spoke for the af
firmative Although the Freshmen
put up some good reasons agains
the maintenance of navy, th
judges, Messrs. Hannah, Faulkner
and Cornelius Griffin, decided il
favor of the Sophomores.
The girls of the Home Economic
Department have challenged tn
boys athletic club to compete II
raising funds for the track meet
The girls will start the contest b.
giving a candy sale Friday noon.
The English III students will fin
ish the tradegy of Macbeth thi
week Miss Kennedy plans to hav
them take up next Millions IL. Al
legro Ill Pensero.'
!. One problem for the new Boar
Is to fit up room for physics an
: other sciences
= Don't forget the dates of til
track meet May 1919.
Helen Powell. Editor
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

WANTED-A few fat beef cattle
Bullock & Holmberg
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh Is local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi-
tions. 1t therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen
eral health and assists nature In doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohie.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
NOTICE

DR.. A. E. Jones, president of the
Jones Optical Company and only
authorized representative, will be at
the Hotel Orofino on April % and
"a. See DR.. Jones and buy direct
Remember Jones Glasses Satisfy
Jones Optical Co., Exchange Bank
Building, Spokane, Washington.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

G. v. Barker. the photographer
from Grangeville will be taking
pictures in Orofino April 27-28-29.
If you wish work done be sure and
leave word at the drug store.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
CLASSIFIED ADDS

FOR SALE A one-ton Republic
truck. See d. l.. Webb, Orofino,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04

range some other plan. If you get people believing you are trying to dig / them in every deal they get sore, but if they believe you are trying to as- sist them they feel differently.
 Let's look at this from the side we all like. Our financial stringency in our school finances is a blessing in disguise. Let our school board ar range with the residents of our three colleges for teachers. Is it reasonable to suppose they can furnish plenty of the best blood of the state to teach our school at $30 per month? Are these men in touch with students who would like to finish if they hod employment to defray expenses? I mean teach half of the time and go to college the other half. l am sure something in this line can be arranged and it will bring new blood, help the students and will solve our money problem. If some plan can be worked out that will bring us permanent relief, am sure all our business men will renew and take courage. If some business plan is not inaugurated that will lessen the taxes and pay our school debts and put our school on sound sensible basis. l favor stopping the school un- til We catch up. If plan on this line is worked, am willing to band with others and continue the school this semester with teachers as they are. Begin the new term with new bunch out and out. In conclusion, get your pencils and I will give you problem. Write, have more in my room than l can do justice by and still have time to absent myself from my room often. Seriously. have lot of children to educate and am not able and don't want to move
 B, NJ. Woodruff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN
MT. and Mrs. Riley Hammock hay

MT. and Mrs. Riley Hammock have each been very sick since our last Writ ing, but are now convalescent
 Mrs. Tom Lane. who underwent q critical operation at St.Nincent's a short time ago is now able to be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Hammock at Atkins. She is said to be improving nicely.
 Joe Harris of North Quitman under went an operation at St Vinceint's for appendicitis on Wednesday last. Word came Sunday that he was dead. We are very much in sympathy with his wife and children, father and mother and all relatives.
 Mrs. Merle Menees Dawes left Tues day to join her husband at Tulsa, Okla, after spending some days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Menees and friends.
 Ralph Johnson and Mir. Hickman contemplate leaving soon to attend an automobile school in Kansas City.
 Word was received Sunday from Mart Phillips that he and his wife had reached Conway on their way
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
COMEDY PLAYERS
 APPEAR AT GRAND

Frank Hawkins and his super-ex- eellent stock organization, which has for 21 weeks supplied Little Rock with Ssre highest class entertainment ever given that city, is booked to appear kere in Conway for three day stand, starting Monday night.
 Three different plays will be pre- nented, an entire change of program each night. Monday night the com pany will open in Rio Copper McGrue s famous success, "Tt Pays to Adter- tise" which the players presented during the week of January 23 at the Kempner Theatre in Little Rock. This comedy was voted unanimously to be the best attraction of the entire 21 weeks the players were in that city. An extra added feature of the bill win be the appearance of Mile. Rachel de Rougemont, who made her debut with MT. Hawkins company durin, the week of the play. She has been ns America but about nine weeks now and has decided to adopt the stage as a career. Next season when manager
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
VILONIA

Inc pie supper and show at the pubic school were we'll attended un- der the weather conditions. A good fund was raised for our library Mr l. M. Williams, our farm demonstra- tor. Is doing a great work through out the county, helping with his pic- ture machine to raise similar funds. Health is good at this writing: just fnw on the sick list.
 The quail season is over, and very much to the satisfaction of our far mers. The quail is his very best friend, and he has come to realize 1t very forcibly since the weevils have become very numerous, but he cannot always stay at home and guard his fields. Thus the city sportman has made many inroads
 upon our quails during this season.
 They do not realize that their very existence, aside from God, comes from
 the farm, and if they did I surely don't think that they could come out and impose themselves upon a peo- pie to such an extent as to kill a bird as valuable to farmer as any
 chicken or any other fowl on the
 farm. The quail has many values
 besides the weevils which it eats.
 The Vilonia girls basketball team played Naylor Saturday, losing 14 to 8.
 We wish to congratulate Dolphus
 Howell on his new position as deputy
 circuit clerk He is deserving young man, and all Vilonia is wish ing him the best of luck.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04

home from Tulsa, Okla. whence they went only a few weeks ago. Old Quitman is not such a bad place to live, after all
 Austin Johnson and fife visited her mother last Sunday and the little folks visited their grand parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Williams.
 Mir and Mrs. R. G Dunaway spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Emma Phillips.
 Miss Annie Witt closed a very sue cessful school on last Friday at Howell schoolhouse. After teaching some months. She will keep house for Miss Sallie until she finishes her school at Perkins.
 Marvin McElmurry's sister of St Louis has been visiting him and Mrs. Pin Bates since our last writing. She was called home on account of sick ness of her husband.
 Wilcher Kerr is very low with tuber- culosis at the home of John Furreigh.
 The young people enjoyed singing at "Uncle' Rube Cargile's Sunday night, conducted by Bird Brannon.
 Those who attended report a fine Sunday school at Mt. Pleasant, under the management of Mann Favre. Having lost faithful superintendent it is grand to have others competent of filling their places.
 Eobr,,or,,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
B. M. WOODRUFF OFFERS
 PLAN TO RUN SCHOOL
Would Use College Students as Teachers on Half Time at Sal
 Ories of $30 per Month.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Inefficiency is the link that caused a disgraceful break Tn our public school. If anyone of our colleges fail, I censure the leader. Does this rule apply to nearly ever line of work? Ii the farm, store, bank or train wrecks, who is to blame and loses? 1 don't bc heart. I agree with Judge Falconer when he said this is to be laid at the feet of our superintendent. l am not writing what 1 write 10 offend but l am only giving you things from my viewpoint I may or may not be right.
 Much has been said by some deroga- tive of our wealthy men. If you viii take your pencil and write, you will see a large per cent of our school taxes come from men who have no children to educate Theirs is gratis. They are willing to do their share, but honest men must admit there is a limit. Can a red-blooded man look at them and say, you should pay more to do for my children? To you who are so nobly helping me educate my children, l give the thanks of my heart. There are those among us who are not able to educate their children. These childless men are paying fer the education of your children and have nice surplus left There is the middle class to which I belong. II you are disposed to censure at all, cen sure us After all we are the ones who are not contributing. Before We say a word we shoull find what the average cost per child per year and see if we are paying ours. am will ing to look my children in the face and say, believe in square deal In Judge Clark's court the other day 1 heard a lawyer defending Mir. Mode say, "Mode kept what he made and l spent mine. Because I spent mine and he saved his, am not willing tc beat him out of his" Some say levy more taxes that the designer might more teachers, ad on and on they would go. Should people be pressed for more taxexs that the designer might squander? Fairminded men win stand for a reasonable tax, but where is the end? l expect the business men were willing for the penny tax, but the payer began kicking Houses that collected this penny are tired anl have lost customers and I imagine they would be glad II we could ar
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04

Hawkins returns to Little Rock, Mile. Rougemont will be a regular member of the players.
 For Tuesday night, "Where The River Shannon Flows" delightful four act comedy drama, abounding with laughter, romantic love story and touch of melodramatc action, will be the offering. This play was written especially for Miss Florence Levin the talented little star of the players.
 Wednesday night, "Fair and Warm scenery, lighting effects, and pro- niest play ever produced will be giv- en by the company.
 Mr. Hawkins has a number of tal- ented artists with his company who have also appeared in vaudeville and several special features of this kind will also be given in addition to the full evenings entertainment. Special scenery, lightning effects, and pro- perties will be carried by the company and the engagement is to be one of the foremost attractions to appear here in sometime. Seats are now on sale at Greeson's drug store.
 Although the plays % be shown here are all $2.50 attractions, Manage Hawkins will charge only popular prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-04
February i

What is the difference between q cat and comma?
 Answer-A cat has claws at the enc of it's paws, and a comman means pause at the end of a clause-Ex. change.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
COUE XMAS FOR
PRISONERS,
PLAN
$500 In California to Count
Knots In String and Re-
peat Formula.

BY ELLIS Fl. MARTIN,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 16.-
The $500 men and women shut an
behind the gray walls Of San Quen.
tin and Folsom State penitentiary
many for life-ars to have q Coue
through the efforts 6f Pauline
jacobson. well-known writer and So
cial worker, the two California pris-
ons are to be converted into great
human laboratories to test the tf.
t:cacy of the formula Of the noted
Partisan doctor.
Miss Jacobson, with the assists rec
Of other social and welfare workers,
10 now busily engaged In preparing
for the prisoners Coue Christmas.
Get knOtted Strings.
Each prisoner will receive Christ
was morning a Soue string tied in.o
twenty knots with an appropriate te
printed explanation Of its purpose
and the method to be followed" !"
Miss Jacobson said. "Dr. Coue ad-
vises those who would heal them
selves to put one of these strings
under their pillow and each morn.
ing and evening finger each knot
while the lips repeat the Couo fnr-
mula.
'Day by day, IN every way I'm
getting better and better"
Tho knotted cords. Miss jacobson
explained today will be of gay colof.
Secs Modern Miracle.
I'VE want to provide q bit Of
sunlight for the eyes as well as the
soul" she said. Behind the prison
walls there is no magic to stir the
blood. Our little Christmas gift
will carry message of new hope.
1t viii open the way for the pris-
oners to find possibilities within
themselves. the Cous string will
show the way to freedom.
Just think Of the possibilities of
$500 prisoners twice daily speaking
the words Of the Coue formula. It
win mean q modern miracle"
Next year Miss Jacobson plans to
extend the Coue Christmas plan to
every prison and penitentiary in the
country.