davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

country-but as men with hard
earned experience-we believe will
prove as strong, IL not a stronger
factor. as any international confer
ence or agreement toward the pre-
vention of future wars" he said.
In referring to the falling off Of the
Legion's membership in the past
year MacNider said he was well
aware that the very definite stand
which has been taken in carrying
out your commands had not aided
in recruiting or holding those who
place financial gods as their gods.
or who are not willing as good
Americans to forget their personal
prejudices to help serve the whole"
But the Legion's present member.
ship, he added. lis the solid, substan-
tial, actual fighting gang who intend
to stay with 1t. We must not forget
our great and basic purpose-that
this country shall stay az we fought
that 1t should stay-American."
Mellon Sharply Assailed
Secretary Mellon was sharply
critised in the report of the Legion's
National legislative committee for
his opposition>to the soldiers bonus.
"Mr. Mellon has been rated the
second richest man in America, and
the accuracy Of his statements, in
his desire to defeat the soldiers
bonus measure, can be judged" read
the report. from the following: In
stead Of the $24O, ,000, 900 deficit he
predicted on January "a, the govern
ment showed a surplus of $313, 900,
900 at the close Of the fiscal year
June 80 last.
This was an error Of $3.50, 900, 900
on a five months calculation, a sum
sufficient to pay the first three
years cost of the compensation bill"
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

air calmed any tendency at nervous.
ness. Partners paired off to dance.
Then the ship listed and the order
came at 9 o'clock to take to the
boats. 1t was all done calmly and
the fourteen.boat loads faced their
vigil until rescue came with the
same fortitude they displayed on
learning Of the fire,
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
EAGLE BOAT AGROUND,
TUG GOES TO ASSIST
Continued from First Page)
the various principals on the night
iof Sept. II.
Were TOgether Mt Reach D.,

NEW, LONDON, Conn, Oc.. 16.-|
The United States eagle boat 81 is
reported aground near Cuttybank.
BuzzaIds Bay.
A United States tug has been
sent from the submarine base to
assist her
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Coal Loadings Increase.

Anthracite coal loadings last Fri.
day totaled 6,42S cars, exceeding by
h75 cars the daily average for
October last year, according to re.
ports TODAY to the Association of
Railway Executives. Bituminous
loadings. amounting to e8,776 cars,
fell 2,269 cars below the average
daily loading for October a year
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
TEN JERSEY BIcYcLISTS
OFF FOR CHICAGO RACE

NEWARK, N. J.. Oct. 16.-yen
bicycle racers have left here for
Chicago over the Lincoln highway
to train for six-day race, starting
October 29.
They expect to reach Chicago in
eight days on their bikes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Knee Broken BY Auto.

While alighting from his ma.
chine, at the west side of Union
Station early this morning, James
Palmer, 2209 M street northwest,
was struck by an automobile and
suffered a fracture of the right
knee. He is being treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Fiancee OF Collins
Plans To Enter
Irish. Convent
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Kitty
Herman, the lonesome colleen
fiancee Of Premier Michael Col
Inns of the Free State, who was
killed while leading his troops,
will soon find solace in a con-
vent, according to her cousin,
Francis O'Reilly, now in New
York.
kitty will become a num-"
O'Reilly said. "She took Mikes
death very hard"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
CAMP GROUNDS

Some time ago a plan to purchase
the local park was discussed and
committee appointed to find out II
the plan could be financed. The
results obtained are not very well
known and interest in the affair
seems to have died. 1t does not
appear that conditions have
changed to the extent of doing
away with the ACCESSIBILITY and
need of some area suitable to make
into a camping ground for tourists
and a recreation park. AS our road
system improves the need for a
public parking and camping ground
Is becoming greater Such place
If properly fixed up is an excellent
advertisement. We need a baseball,
football and track field. We need
grounds for county fairs and other
community affairs. If the last plan
to purchase was not feasible, why
not try another? We suggest that
the Commercial bring this question
up for further consideration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
GASOLINE TANKS

We are again assured by a rep
resentative of the Continental Oil
company, of Lewiston, that tank
station for the distribution Of gaso-
line and oil will be established in
Orofino this spring. This assurance
has been given in previous years
but the company's plans were not
carried out. 1t is felt that $4,000
gallons of gasoline is very con-
servative estimate Of the amount
used in Orofino alone in a year.
The establishment of tank service
will save consumers perhaps IL
cents per gallon or total saving
Of $2,25O, in addition to the con-
venience and assured supply. Oro-
fino would be the distributing point
1t is understood, for Clearwater
county and all the territory be-
tween Peck and Sites. 1t is clear
that the installation of this service
is important and it is therefore sug-
segted that the Commercial Club
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Orofino
3'(isb

Mr. Newall Stone, student Oh
the College of Puget Sound, visied
Miss Jones, the third grade teacher
over the week end.
Dr.. Wise. a physician of San
Francisco for 20 years, and now on
the lecture platform, addressed the
high school and eighth grade IN
the school auditorium Friday morn
ing at the assembly period. Her
talk was very interesting and help
full She talked on the moral con-
dition of the country not from the
patients standpoint but from that
of physician.
Monday morning the monthly
meeting of the high school assoc
iation took place. President Hon
eywell presided. The reports OF
the different committees were read
and as there was no further bust
ness the meeting was adjourned.
The Athletic committee OF the
high school has designed new
letter award to be given for partic-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
BONUS VIEWS

The bonus question is a live one
at this time and everyone should
form an opinion and noise it about.
Public opinion, we believe, will IN
large measure decide whether the
nroposed law will mass congress. 1t
is largely believed that the rank
and file of the American Legion is
behind the bill with 100000 votes
and if that is the case our congress
men and senators are going 10 De
slow in expressing an opinion or
voting against it. 1t is our vie"
that few members of congress actu-
ally believe that the bonus law rep
resents good business or financial
Judgment considering the CONDITION
of the country at this time-they
may believe. however, that voting
for it represents good polltlcal
Judgment in view of public opin-
ion and 100000 votes. We there
fore raise the question that the AM
erican Legion is not solidly behind
the measure in its present form.
A large proportion Of it's members
keenly realize the hardship ad-
ditional taxes will cause. They
know that the bonus will cost $500
100000 for each of its first two
years and represent total cost OF
from s3,OO0,000,0O0 to $5,OOO,OOO,-
600 and where that money will
come from in taxes-from them
selves. their friends and neighbors.
We believe that the rank and file
Of the American Legion are not self
ish enough to urge gifts to them
selves at this time but If Uncle Sam
is going to SOW bonuses, every one
wants his share. We believe that
any participant in the World War
who is less able to earn his living
in the world either on account of
wounds or disease directly or in
directly due to service in the AM
erican forces is entitled to every
financial aid necessary to balance
up to his former standard and also
to the respect and reverence Of ev-
cry citizen. Or If any participant
who has dependent relatives is dis
abled then they are entitled to aid.
In years to come veterans should be
cared for in old age If not financial
ly able to care for themselves. But
now, we do not believe In general
bonus, and as members do not think
the rank and file of the American
Legion believes in it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
EUREKA RIDGE

Miss Mabel Storeholt was caller
at the w. E. King home Sunday
evening.
C. A. Pittwood made several trips
to town this week making repairs
on his property there.
Mrs. Gladys Peterson and family
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. King last week and returned
to their home near Teakean Mon
day morning.
Several of the neighbors appeared
before the county commissioners on
Thursday in behalf of road thru
the farms of F. Mooers, ]. Tyra
and others.
A literary was held at the school
house Saturday night and one Of
the features Of the program was an
old time, free for all spelling match
Mrs. Charlie Cole carried away the
honors. Another meeting will be
held in two weeks
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
School Uews
Jess Honeywell, Editor

ipating in athletics. Twenty-eight
letters have been ordered, IA Tor
football, and eight each for the
basket ball girls and boys.
A Valentine party was put on oy
the Home Economics class Tuesday
afternoon.
The club gave little play which
took very we'll. They also had a
Valentine box and later refresh
ments we're served.
Mr.. Singer of the Spokane Chron-
icle has been a visitor in Oroflno
the last few weeks. Although hav-
ing a bad cold, Wednesday he was
kind enough to come before the
high school and draw pictures Tor
which he is noted. He illustrated
the different types Of noses to show
character. These things, he says,
are very essential in drawing. He
was a very interesting talker and
showed that art is very dellghlui
vocation. He also drew two beautl-
full landscape scenes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
HERS.DAUGHTERS BANQUET

A community banquet for mothers
and daughters was held at the
high school auditorium Saturday
evening Abount $50 were present
and enjoyed a nice dinner served
from the Domestic Science room by
twelve or fifteen men who, it is re-
ported, deserve special thanks for
first class work in the capacity of
walters and also for washing the
dishes. The menu included veal
loaf and brown gravy. fried pota-
toes, hot Parker House rolls, pick
les. whipped cream cake and coffee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
RIGHT SPEED OF SEPARATOR
II Bowl Does Not Travel at Proper
Speed inefficient Swimming Will
Be the Result

The speed N which the cream sep
arator is operated is a matter Of i'm.
portance If the bowl does not travel
al the proper rate of speed inefficient
Swimming will be the result. too much
butterfat being left in the skim milk
A decrease in the speed Of the ma.
chine will cause decrease in the fat
test of the cream while running the
machine too fast will cause an in.
crease. Care should be taken to on.
crate the separator at the speed des
ignated by the manufacturer. To be
sure that the machine is being run at
the correct speed the revolutions Of
The crank should be timed by a reli
able Indicator or watch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF ILLS
Pigs Are Too Often Compelled to Work
Over and Live Upon Same Soil
Too Intensely.

Experience teaches us that the most
serious diseases of swine are those
of an infectious or contagious char
acter. and the parasites that get onto
or into the pig. Now most of this is
caused primarily by the fact that the
pigs are all too often forced 70 work
over and live upon the same soil too i'm.
tensely. without any intervening ren.
ovation of that soil.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
FIRE AT PECK

Sid Boyd, well known blacksmith
and machinist at Peck, lost his shop
by fire Tuesday. The shop was
equipped with turning lathe and
other valuable machinery and tools
The loss was heavy. 1t is thought
that fire started from the office
stove. Frozen water pipes handi-
capped fighting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
GOOD FEED TO FATTEN HORSE
Linseed or FIaxseed May Be Used to
Advantage for SuppIementing
Animals Ration.

Linseed of flaxseed Is very good feed
for experimenting the fattening horse
ration. If used with soft feed, it may
be boiled to advantage. Otherwise 1t
should be ground and fed in limited
quantities up to half a pound after be-
ing accustomed to it. Oil-cake meal.
which is the by-product without the
oil, may be fed up to one pound per
day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

chaufeurs In Bucnos Aires. II Is 70
ported earn $500 a month. which Is
ABOUT what some get in this countrv
regardless OF what they earn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

me census Office asserts that Amer.
'ca mas the biggest collection OF bach
e'ors IN the world. Has anyone count.
ed the old maids?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

The occasion for the banquet was
to hear a lecture on Purity" by
DR.. Wise, who is we'll qualified for
her subject by having practiced
medicine in San Francisco for 23
years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

Is interesting news to read Tim,
austria has again collapsed" A state
OF natness appears to have prevailed
there for some time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

There Is said to be more coal in N.
country now than is really needed. but
II Is cheering to reflect that It will
keep In almost any climate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

An automatic pitchfork for farm
use mas been invented. The chief talk.
ing point made for II is that II won,
'eaVe 10 get job in the city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

NO matter how much right may he
oh MS slde' man will find himself in
'ne wrong at the end Of any argument
with a woman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

take this matter up with the OIL
companies with a view to findlng
out If action can be fastened.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Weighs fifteen tons. In order >.
porc i =. ~ fhcse . units after they aro ~ .rans'
special automotiye equipment made,
designed and will soon he & nas been
operation Meanwhile our raaoy nay for
complete op to Is per cent t''anS is
equipment necessary to turn 40 81 ths
units day. If the necsss,t n,s. out eight
Is forthcoming ne could he money
IN one month to turn ont forr requipped
day, and then we would haya units
for one month only, in order - 70 work
the orders accepted up to dato supply
Some of our clients ~ ,,' uate'
when we were unable to 5ei;',u uneasy
purchases at the specified t;SsI 49,. ther
this has caused all tho trorsie' ,shie' end
have refunded money in s' Yeole' We
We made mistake In tbn me cases
when we REFUNDED money tbrsemlnlng
Ia"yeT "ho we afterward found a
"lthnoIding. part Of the refundsS was
as a commission; and we have .:a essa
refused 70 give back any moro , sAcs
through this channel, prsfer,;n money
deal direct ~itbsour clients lung to
"Of course. if any of Or,
clients XII Us or have Us nu+ ;'aged -
we cannot continue, but it doe. 81 jan
seem to me that there is anv 's n..a not
sity for this. IF they will i..n neces'
alone we will certainly make poos oeaTe - p'
plan is sound and mas been urova1 syOa; M Ias
cessful- We made a mistake u US sue
when we contracted to supply p''nsp'
Der Of homes before oar fnsnsi.Il Ia@-
rangements were completed. but ~. al, 81,
every res son TO believe that ws ~ ma, ns1
have no difficulty in getting tho ,.. ".od
saTy money, and It vas not IN, "ses, s.,,
that We we're not abIe 70 rsiea /. s'a1
quickly as We expected "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Fatilnna's Naval 'Escort'
On Trial as Fake Officer
Merchants Accuse Weinberg of
Buving Announcements Under
Pretended GO-g,rnissi,Y,

stephen Weinberg. who is said to
nave posed without authority as naval
ohcer Tor the purpose Of introducino.
visiting royalty to the President for
parade purposes and apparently just
because he liked the uniform. vas
brought to trial yesterday in United
states District Court. Brooksvn, on one
~ two indictments charcine him with
lmne1sonatlng an officer Of the navy.
The second Indictment, fled in WASH
lngton. accuses hlm of nasoue radinr sc
lieutenant commander to escort
pr'nces% Fatims. Of Afohanistan. 10 the
White House for a call on President
Harding The indictment on which he
IS being tried accuses him of bnvinp
Uniform cane from Morris Jacobs. Of
Zo' Sands Street. BROOKLYN. Nav 6
1920 posing as a medical officer Of fin
navy, '''
Alfred D. Lew, arothcr Sands Street
dealer testified that Weinberg had
rented various accoutermepts, Of a
nava' officer from him in 1920 for use
IN the Memorial Dav parade. NJ. c
Parker. Of the Bureau Navipation Of
the NAVY Department. testified that
Weln5er@ was not registered S a nava,
officer. Edward Olden, executive socro-
tar for the United States Junior
Naval Reserve, a witness for Weinberr
SAID the latter had applied for COM
mission in the organization about 3
wear ago, but he had no record that thp
application had been granted.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Four Children RIM
Down and Killed
In Day by Autos
Mother Faints When She
Sees Daughter Fall Under
Truck; Two Other Girl.
and Boy Also Are Victim.

Four children we're run down 80
killed by automobiles yesterday ~.
arrest was made on d technical cb.,n.
Of homicide
Helen Chesney FIVE years DID, of sy
West Fift.etb Street, a daughs, -
PatroIman Frank Chesney, Of the V.,,
Sixty eighth Street police station -,
playing in front Of her nome last tui,,,
Her mother VA. Standing on the finn,
step. A truck owned by the Colo,i.I
Sand and Gravel Company. driven hv
James Aailard bore down suddenIv 4,
the child. When tae truck was Alma
on top Of the cnild her mother ran
down the steps ard into the street. bn.
was too late 20 save her daughter, Shs
tainted or the curo as the heavy ma
chine struck Helen.
Patrolman German, Of the West
Forty-seventh Street police station
summoned an ambulance from Roose-
Welt Hospital TIE surgeon. after ex-
aiming the girl, pronounced her dead
Several men carried Mrs. Chesney 10
her home, whore DR.. Feigin, Of Flower
Hospital, revived her and dressed
laceratio1 Of the scalp which she SUI
fcred when her mead struck the curb.
Mallard was arrested on a technical
charge of homicide.
Eighr-year-oid Abraham Weinstock.
Of 178 Moore street, Brooklyn. was
knocked down and morally injured
at Bushwics Avenue and Moore
Street by an automobile owned and
driven b. Stephen 0nclava, Of seS
Quincy Stree. Brooklyn The driver
took the boy 10 ST Catherine's Hosyi-
tai, where he vas pronounced dead
Martha Finklestjn, seven years old
of 2 Chester Avenue, Brooklyn, vas
killed oy al automobile truck at
Forty-frst Street and Thirteenth Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. August Zwirz. driser
Of the ear, was questioned at the Dis
trict Attorneys office. Witnesse.
said the child ran IN front Of the
truck.
Minnie Zwighaf, four years old, Of
IS East 18th Street, was crossing the
street in front Of her home when she
became confused By the traffic and
stopped in front Of an automobile
driven by Jacob Newman. OF q Eas.
1l2th Street. The driver tried TO avoid
hitting the child. b2C she fell between
the wheels and her skull was crushed.
Newman was not taken into custody.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Three Hoid-Up Men Plead
Guilty in Gilman Murder
Brother OF Brooklyn Drugais,'a
Slayer and Young Pals Put
Selves on Courts MarcN

Three hold-up men who were with
William Evans, found guilty of the
murder Of Paul Gilman, druggist. in
his store at 1G2 Court Street, BROOKLYN.
when the crime was committed, plead
ed guilty to charges Of second degree
murder end first degree manslaughter
in the County Court, Brooklyn, yester-
day.
The men are Frank Evans, brother
Of William Evans, twenty-three years
OLD, OF 204 Front Street; John Keough.
sixteen, Of 216 York Street. and
Stephen Collins, twenty, Of 1873 Cold
Street, all Of Brooklyn
Frank Evans pleaded guilty to second
degree murder, which carries the pos
s'nli1ty Of twenty years in Sing Sing
prison. He had loaded revolver when
he went TO the drug store to hold it up.
heough and Collins were permitted to
plead guilty TO first degree mansInugh-
ter The men will be sentenced Mon
DAY by Judge Martin. Sentence of
Wltilam Evans has been deferred be-
cause Of the critical illness of his
wife, who is in hospital.
rive other bandits arrested the dev
after the Gilman murder on chargss
not connected with it had been ex-
p,ectted to plead guilty, but refused at
the last moment and demanded trials.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Ginsberg Convicted Of
Staying Ex-Enlployer
World War Veteran Is Given
Twenty Years TO Life for
Killing of F,uE,in

William Ginsberg, twenty -four years
Old, World War veteran, was SEN
fenced to serve twenty years to life in
the state penitentiary by Judge Alfred
j. 1alley in General Sessions yester-
day, after jury had found him guilty
Of murder in the second degree for the
killing of his former employer. Samuel
Lubin. of the Lubin Monument Works.
at l46 Forsythe Street
When the verdict was returned coun-
sci for Ginsberg waived delay in the
imposition Of sentence. The court, ad
dressing the jury. said: "The evidence
fully justified your verdict 1t would
Justify veydict Of murder in the first
degree. This was deliberate and pre-
medltated murder. The defendant did
everything but advertise in the news
papers the fact that he intended to kin
Lubin"
The murder of Lubin, which occurred
last November, is said to have grown
out of an argument over diamond
ring lost in Lubin's place of business.
According to testimony, Lubin. in q
remark to Anna Rosenthal Ginsberq's
sweetheart accused Ginsberg of steal
ing the ring. Miss Rosenthal testified
on behalf of the defendant She was
barred from the courtroom when the
jury returned its verdict.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Bathing Girl Is Vindicated

County Judge Lewis j. Smith, sit
ting at Mineola yesterday vindicated
Miss Norma Mayo, seventeen years old,
daughter Of Walter Mayo, contractor,
who was found guilty of violating a
village ordinance by Justice of the
Peace Edward j. Deasey last Septem-
ber, when village policeman took her
INTO custody for appearing on the
street in bathing suit with her legs
bare below the knee. !
Judge Smith said there was no evi-
dence of the existence of any such
ordinance as Miss Mayo was alleged to
have violated, and that anyhow, he had
seen picture of Miss Mayo in the
bathing suit complained of and didn't
understand how anybody could be
shocked by her appearance. Judge
Smith said the specific charge amount
ed to an imputation that the girl had
appeared in public immodestly clad.
and the evidence sustained no such
contention. He had seen a good many
women Of society in gowns far more
susceptible of criticism on the score
of modesty