davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
THE REFEREE
Detectives
(By Albert Apple

Detectives
Daring cracksmen burg(arize Lon
don headquarters Of Scotland Yard,
worlds most famous organization,
of detectives.
The burglars cart away many fur
coats, fancy umbrellas and pieces OF
jewelry from the Lost Property
Office, where missing articles are
held for Identification by owEers A
London newspaper with q nasty
sense OF humor hints that the
yard" may take out insurance pol
icies to protect personal property
Of the detectives.
This should get a chuckle out of
American police. chatting under
Ruthless
Interesting new book IS Sir j.
Rennell Tiodd's Social and Diplo-
matte Memories, 1884-9S." He
quotes Bismarck as saying:
Il want your countrymen to know
that it was L. and only 1, who alone
made this German Empire. And
how do you think / accomplished
this? How did I succeed H. crush
ing every man who stood In my
way? All this I achieved through
cunning. l set mar against an
other a1d again and again I broke
them"
That was Bismarck's cunning"
In Germany, today. you g what it
all led TO In America we ale max
ing similar mistakes, playing mar
against man,
Sir j. Rennell Rodd, in his
memoirs. gives this picture of ex-
Kaiser Bill as a youth. "He display
ed a somewhat boisterous geniality
1t might crafty a certain mentality
to be sniitten from behind with a
tennis racquet by a future emperor.
I,ut, on the other hand, such graft
fcation was qualified by rhe fact
that the blow could not be return
ed"
That was one of the chiss things
wrong with Bill. all through his
turned" The return blows however,
"Over There"
The London Daily Mail says edi-
torially: Our information is that
while Germany is doing hor utmost
to avoid q just payment Of repera-
lions, she Is stealthily preparing for
a renewal of histilities. There is in
existence in Germany a n elaborate
roc o. secret enlistment, to-
gether win far larger stores of mu-
nitions tran Berlin will admit or
than Downing street suspects"
Fear
Alfred Durleu, Frenchman, 81,
feared he bad ance of the stomach
The fear became an obsession. To
cure himself. he began rigid dieting.
Now he is dead. The AUTOPSY re-
veals that he had no cancer, and
that death was due to starvation.
| Getting rack of that, death was due
to fear-to imagination. Fear, a
mental illness. is one of the deadli-
| est of diseases. To help nou 1t,
read Basil Kings new book 'The
Conquest Of Fear"
Strenuous
South Africa cables that the
Transvall has just had the biggest
diamond rush in its history, a new
field having been opened up at
Kaalplaats. At the crack of q pistol
off rushed 1000 claim seekers, lined
in a row over a mile long.
Included in the rush were hun
dreds of women who making their
own living were anxious to dig for
diamonds. 1t is something new un-
der the sun. In previous 'rushes,"
women were present-but as wash
ladies. keepers of eating houses and
dance hall girls, not as miners.
What will they try next?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

would weigh 80 on Venus and only
SO on Mars.
O, Where does the mansa-d roof
get its name? J. l.. l..
A. The mansard roof is SO called
from Francois Mansard or
the French architect to whorn its in
vention is attributed.
/ @. Was the actor, Richard Mans
field, a native of the United States!
C. M. E.
A. Richard Mansfield was born IN
Heligoland and entered the theatre
cal profession in England.
@. What birds have the greatest
wing power? r. e.
A. This question has not been
definitely determined, but in nropor-
ton to their size, their bodies being
extremely small, the wings OF man
of-war hawks, or frigate birds, are
longer than in other birds and lave
an extent of seven feet or more.
O.. Is there in Switzerland an inn
plement which was actually made
from weapons Of war according to
Scripture? A. G. N.
A. In the year 1875 the Universal
Peace Union celebrated its tenth an
niversary in Philadelphia, and the
officers present offered their swords
to be converted into agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS and a prize of $40 was Of
fered for the first which would be
cast from these weapons. This was
a card and was displayed at the Paris
Exposition, 1878, and then given to
the city and people of Geneva as a
token of universal accord and peace.
@. What Is the word that the Boy
Scouts of England have coined?
o. L.
A. Probably you refer to the word
"dob," which they have formed from
the initials of the phrase do our
best"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
WEATHER AND EFFICIENCY
TOLD OF BY HASKIN
Daily Letter by Frederic J. Haskin

to be gone through with, the men
tai relaxation may OFFSET the dlp
in the efficiency curve.
The Sun and Suicides
Some of the effects of weather on
energy ard alertness as traced py
investigators r decidedly uneX-
pected to most laymen. Thus most
of us would not imagine that more
suicides <occu on bright sunny days
than on the kind of day we think
of as depressing. Yet comparison OF
weather and suicide records in New
York city for a period covering five
years showed that persons VINO IN
tend to take their lives screw up
their determination on a brlght ar
ternoon. The deed may be redltat-
ed on a fittingly dismal day, u the
| sun brings the energy necessary 10
action.
The sun stimulates constructive
as well as destructive activity. DeX-
ter. who made a special study of
weather conditions, found from eX-
periments that a high degree of &C
curacy might be expected On a day
that is sunny or on one that COM
bines cloudiness with dry atmos-
pheric conditions. Damp days in
banks arc recognized as bad for
complicated bookkeeping, Dexter
says, and lie adds:
During London fogs, and en- days
when the weather is particularly
depressing in the Bank of England,
certain sctc of books, an error in
which woul1 be cumulative and pro-
duce DISASTROUS results further on,
are locked up, and the clerks set at
tasks less intricate and important IN
character
This represents unusual precau-
ton. Mos: people have 10 do the
days work regardless Of weather.
Knowing that damp weather is bad
for accuracy is valuable only in
that it enables them to put forth
a special effort to guard against
carelessness.
The effects wearing on efficiency
and conduct are complex to a con-
siderable degree. There may be in
Vulnerable combinations Of windy,
rainy, sunny and humid days, and
efficiency may vary according to the
ingredients and their strength. Some
ge~neralities may be noted. however.
According to Dexter, winds. if not
excessively strong, cause vitality to
increase. He also deduced from his
statistical studies that cloddy days
if not damp are favorable Ger men,
tai activity. Too much neat from
the sun is, of course, a drag on
energy rather than a stimulation.
The laynian who cannot oelve into
the subject will still find that he
can apply the general principle to
his advantage. 1t is undoubtedly
true that we are less apt to fear or
worry about what we understand. If
you feel scrappily inclined and you
recall that it is probably the wealth
ed and the overdose of hot cakes for
breakfast, you can become philo-
sophlcal atout your emotional state.
Ten to one the impulse to pick a
quarrel lie out when vol trace it
back to the sun and your engine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Lloyd George reports thar Lloyd
George is staging a comeback.

Lloyd George reports thal Lloyd
George is staging a comeback.
National Women's Party is de-
naming equal rights for women.
A turkey in town is worth two in
the bushes.
Former kaiser could act nice and
send his wife on their honeymoon.
Some towns are so lucky. In
Seattle, a dog really bit a collector.
So many ministers are being shot
there should be a law against it.
In Duquion, Ill, a trained lion bit
a miner. Just another evil result
Of the coal shortage.
Twenty years ago today we were
all surprised to find Christmas SO
near.
1t is spring south of the equator
now. but we don't know II It is next
spring or last spring.
These days are too short. Just be-
fore you get out Of bed it is time
you were dt work.
Beauty secret: Talking about the
neighbors often makes a woman's
hair come out by handfuls.
Seeing her before breakfast is a
fine cure for being love sick.
Not long ago they said nickel
cigars were back. Now Hughes says
he has given up tobacco forever.
A baby born in a fivver recently
has been named Henry because it is
a bouncing baby boy.
Thieves who robbed a Newark
church didn't know much about
what they we're getting into.
Your luck may be bad, but a
Frenchman has been Jailed 11o
times.
Philip Valentine must pay s52,s35
ror running over a woman. He GER
tainly was her Valentine.
What's in a name? Miss Camel
was n CT two girls who quit col
lege because they couldn't smoke.
Department of Agriculture is TAX
ing a pig census. Just for fun SEND
in your landlords name.
George Eye of Calais, Me-, mar
ried his grandmother. We can
prove 1t.
I Lots of people will interrupt a
photograph record to tell how
much they are enjoying it.
Trouble with feeling sorry for
yourself is that makes 1t Unanimous
When a man shoots himself he
gets the n to blame for his trou-
bIes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Questions Answers

Any reader can get tbs answer to
nv question by writing The fertn
Amboy Evening News
bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Direc.or.
washington; D.. ormat,on The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicine and financial troubles y
ACES not attempt t o settle domestic
trouble nor to undertake
tive research on any subject. write
your question plainly o oriel,s.
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. Ali replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduc-
ton was .'diet"-"exercise." Today II IL
Take Marmola Prescription Tablets
Friends tell friends-these friends tell
others. They eat substantial food. live
as they like and still reduce steadily and
easily without going through long sieges
OF tiresome exercise and starvation diet.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggists the world over at one dol
lar for a case. or II you prefer you can
order direct from the Marmola Co.. 4612
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
Bible Thought For Today

FEAR NOT-Thu saith the Lord that created thee. O
Jacob, and he that formed thee, o Israel. Fear not: for 1 have
redeemed thee, I have called thee by name; thou art mine
Isaiah 43: 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

So many ministers are being shot
there should be a law against it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Some towns are so lucky. In
Seattle, a dog really bit a collector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Former kaiser could act nice ant
send his wife on their honeymoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

A turkey in town is worth two in
the bushes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

In Duquion, Ill, a trained lion Bit
a miner. Just another evil result
of the coal shortage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

National Women's Party is de-
naming equal rights for women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

Twenty years g today we were
all surprised to find Christmas so
near.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

When a mar shoots himself he
gets the n to blame for his trou-
bIes
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
Life of Judge Cowen
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
between Weippe and Pierce he was
able to make the entire distance by
wagon. His undoubtedly was the
first four wheeled vehicle into Pierce
He made several trips and must
have done fairly well in return for
his efforts.
But there were other trails into
Pierce at this time. Two were de-
scribed In the two trips made by
Pierce in 1860. The back area trail.
crossing the North Fork river at
Big Island. was never used for
freighting supplies, but was used by
early prospectors going and coming
about the Pierce regions. The Clear
water river route was much used.
After crossing at the mouth OF the
North Fork, the traveller could go up
the ridge trail. or keep on up the
Clearwater to the mouth of Orofino
creek. and then up ii to the mouth
OF Whiskey creek. where II Joined
with a branch of the ridge trail. and
then up on the hill to the left OF
Deer creek. Or they could cross the
mouth OF Orofino creek and keep up
to the mouth OF Fords creek and up
the ridge throught the Fraser Sec
tion to Weippe. This part of the
old Indian trail was used by Lewis
and Clark over a half century be-
fore the Pierce discovery. Both the
Fords creek and Whiskey creek
routes were much used. Fords
creek got its name from Jim Ford,
who had a Nex Perce wife, who,
from all reports, disgraced herself
by marrying him. In 1851 he put
in a ferry boat here. The old trail
he made leading from the Gilbert
section, in places, can still be seen.
His trail was never popular one,
and In a few years was entirely
abandoned.
Whiskey creek got its name from
the first pack train of whiskey head
ed for the Pierce diggins. The rs
or 80 miners who wintered on Oro-
fino creek at the mouth of Canal
Gluch the winter of 1860 and 81.
were heard from in early March;
they were said to be prospering. An
enterprising merchant in Walla
Walla felt he must do a kindly act
for humanity. for he knew these
miners must be thirsty for the drop
that cheers; and knowing the dis
position OF the miner to gladly part
with his worthless gold dust for per-
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

Ihuch appreciated by those who got
sample. Harry Hatch served real
maple sugar to those who would
Dlte The kids kept their folks
awake by playing tricks and put
Ing tags on their coat tails. Two
se's We're run in all quadrilles. A
.uhlght lunch of cake, coffee and
sandwiches was served.
Neis Paulson, Gully Mooers and
water Harkness are hauling hay
from the Mason place.
Warren Danner hiked to Orofino
monday and returned the next day.
MRS. Frank Tucker entertained the
school board at dinner Sunday. Her
guests were Mrs. Gully Mooers. Mrs.
.'arry Deal and Mr.. Gus Bashaw.
Louis Soderberg and Harry Deal
are breaking out the Hatch road SO
nat lumber may be hauled to Orc
fino.
Sam Wheeler, Arthur Frear, Bill
Harris, Charlie Gleason and Jerry
Johnson came up from Orofino We'd
esday. Arthur Frear will return
today on account of the illness OF
his son William.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Mooers, Fran
ces Peterson and Harry Hatch were
entertained by Mrs. Gully Mooers
Wednesday evening.
George Fries and Bill Bartlett
came down to Grangemont for mail
and supplies Sunday.
About three inches of snow fell
Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

MRS. M. M. Lee of the Rcd c,oh.
rharmacy returned from Snokana
tuesday where she was caliaa as
nurse on an operation case, She
was away week.
l. +. Edwards returned SUNDAY
from Missoula, Montana. where hs
had spent several days visiting bis
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Cum
mer' and other relatives.
Henry Moos, Sr., who former,v
iarmed In the Wells Bench commun.
10y, uu' VINO is now prominent
a'nier OF Edwall, Wash, transact
business at the courthouse here
Monday.
II. c. Snyder spent several day
this week and last looking after his
stock which he had win cred in the
fraser country. They came thru in
soou condition considering the Sc
verify of the winter. ' '
Monday night Chas. Boehm. ap
pointed village water superinten
dent and marshall in place of U. g
Worden, who resigned, had his
ponds approved by the council He
assumed his new duties Tuesday
morning.
DR.. Mahan left Tuesday for Lew
iston. He speht almost a week in
THIS community making tubercular
tests OF dairy cattle and found the
STOCK in general in healthy condi-
! ton. He will return shortly to
continue the Samn Work
*. Y. T." predicts showers and
cool weather for part of the first
week in April. Moderate tempera-
ture with little rain will then pre-
vail till the last week of the month
when an unusually warm period is
probable. More rain is expected in
May; but summer of more than
average heat is predicted, with crop
conditions very favorable
DR.. S. Crouch, veterinarian, who
recently located at Bend, will be in
Redmond every Friday and Saturday
to attend to the needs of dairymen
In this part of the county, says the
Redmond Spokesman. Crouch l.
considering locating at Redmond
because of the fact that more stock
is being cared for in that part OF
Oregon than around Bend. Crouch
resided in Orofino, recently, for a
number of months
Wallace McTarnahan returned
from Kendrick Sunday where he
wrestled Miller Friday night. The
match had a time limit of one hour
and half. Miller got a fall after
an hour and twenty-five minutes OF
fast and interesting work There
were no further falls and Miller go
the decision on the one fall. Mac
reports that Miller has a nice class
In wrestling and the Kendrick fam
are taking decided interest in thu
sport.
Mrs. Samson Snyder writes Marcel
goth from Santa Barbara, Californi;
where they were resting for a few
days. The tourist camp at tina
place is said to be the finest in tn
state. A cottage with two bed
steads and mattresses was rente,
for fifty cents day. For anothe
fifty cents a day they have acess
the following conveniences: readin
room, gas stoves, hot and cold waite
for washing, bath tubs and Shove
baths.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
SCHOOL NEWS

Peter Blake made a business trip
to Lewiston Tuesday.
DR.. A. r. Mahan, connected with
the Bureau of Animal Industry OF
the United States, gave a splendid
address Monday.
The various committees, chosen to
assist with the monuments marking
the Lewis and Clark trail, met at
different times and decided to ac-
cept the plan Mr.. Harlan suggested
for a barbecue.
Former U. S. Senator Chauncey Nj.
Depew, Of New York, deposited 500
in the bank in 1850 and later for
got about it. When he again learned
of the account it had grown to $500.
On Tuesday the regular meeting
of the student body was called to
order by Theodore Walrath, presi-
dent. An amendment was made to
the constitution providing for an
other officer, Historian, whose duty
will be to write up all publications
Mile McCollum was elected
The high school faculty has beer
WI hAh6 hhio Ou q SooioC VI cSuus
| for next year. The same is com
pleted and has been submitted to the
Commission of Education, at Boise
for further supervision. 1t will
soon be published and bids fair tt
rank as one of the finest courses of
fered in any small school in Idaho
The Domestic Science Department
gave four-course dinner last Sat
urday evening. The guests were tn
faculty, trustees and County Super
intendent Of Public instruction. Tn
menu was as follows: Fruit cock
tail and waters, chicken fr1casse
with brown gravy, mashed potatoes
peas in timbales, Parkerhouse role
pickles and jelly. crab salad ant
waters, vanilla ice cream, angel foo,
cake and coffee. After dinner mus
ic was furnished by the high schoo
students and some of the faculty.
Miss Molly the high schoo
play will be given at the auditorium
April 14th. The following stu
dents will appear before the foot
lights: Floyd Larkin, George Oliver
Ramey Gamble, Ida Willoughby, Eu
la Bryant, Agnes Edmonson, CARR
Wheeler and Helen Powell.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
Local and Personal

Sheriff E. w. jewell returned
Monday via snowsnoes from Elk
River.
wm Harris of Grangemont was
orof;no visitor from Saturday
until Wednesday.
pulyerizer for the Crystalline
,,.ns co. shipped from the east Is
now unieaded at the depot.
Mrs. Emma Campbell made fina,
oroof on 40 acres Of land seven
miles southwest Of Orofino Tuesday.
w Blake, o. H. Holmberg. w.
= Kinne and j. s. Ross were busi-
D. visitors at Lewiston this week
Mrs R. w. Merrill, who has been
u;siting at Opportunity, Wash, for
The past week, will return Tuesday.
Mics Merwia left Wednesday to
l.. sone a week. She will attend to
school matters at Spokane and Elk
River
Thelna Hill, who is teaching at
rekoa, Wn., spent last week end
visiting friends and relatives IN
Orofino.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McHeynolds,
-, tho Gilbert section, are the par
ants OF a daughter born Sunday
morning.
Mrs. R. c. Pauley, of Lewiston,
with children, is spending. week
IN Orofino visiting her mother, Mrs.
], H. Miller.
! M. Greenfield, Of the firm OF
svms- York, Boise, made his semi
annual business visit to Orofino on
saturday.
p L. Orcutt, formerly of Orofino,
"a now in Lewiston, where he has
taken a posi- tion on the staff Of the
Lewiston Tribune.
Boon Tyra finished the concrete
sdewaIk reinforcement in the base
ment excavation just north of the
(rofino Auto Co. building this week.
Vivian Molloy is in Orofino this
week visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Molloy. She will return
10 her studies at Lewiston Normal
Monday.
Mrs. R. Churchill, Of Helena,
Montana niece of Mrs. e. U. Fallen,
and daughter two years old, are here
visiting the Falens and looking for
q location.
Nora l.. Veatch is sitting this
week in Orofino. She has completed
her school at Culdesac and will be-
gin study at the Lewiston Normal
Monday.
Guy Walston was down from
Fraser Saturday. He is employed at
the Fraser saw mill and reports that
there is still about two feet of snow
In that vicinity.
Ernest Ferree and his mother re-
turned to their home near Weippe
last week. They spent two weeks In
Orofino visiting at the Molloy, Sey-
mour Snyder, Dorothy and Hadley
homes.
Rangers Urquhart and Van Airs
dale went by train to Kooskia Tues
day from whence they drove IL
head of mules to Weippe to be fec
until needed for spring work in tht
mountains.
]. E. Powell of Lewiston visited
his aunt, Mrs j. H. Miller, las
week end. He Is just recovering
from a relapse Of the Flu" and re
turned home Tuesday greatly recup
Grated after beating Mrs. Keye'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller at Penuchl'
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

FOR sALEyWhite Lsghorn eggs
for Matching from two-year-old
hens. Cockerels mated to these
hens were purchased from Hanson
Poultry farm, Corvallis. Ore, and
are from a high pedigreed pen head
ed by 3O7 egg Sire and mated to
trapnested hens with record OF 275
to 800 eggs. Price $1.25 per set
ting Of Is. $500 per 100.
Mrs. ]. +. Michels.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
GRANGEMONT

Bill Bailey passed thru Grange
mont for Orofino Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Harkness called on
Mrs. ]. J. Calland Saturday
An April Fool dance was given
at the Pine Grange hall Saturday
night. Charlie Frear's cake was
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
| CLASSIFIED ADDS |
WANTnD-A few fat beef cattle.
Bullock 4 Holmberg.

FOR SALE-Thoroug Rhode
Island Red eggs. 81 per setting of
15. Mrs. VIM. T. Bennell, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

lumber for all purposes. See
James Tyra, Orofino.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Harding and the Farmer

Accepting at full face value would
appear that difficulties be
neved The President says do everything
sibe to ameliorate agriculture and its action
IF fail him. will precipitate disaster that
wiz affect Nation he
There general questioning the Govern
ameorae the critical existing con
dions already feeling that the Government has failed
the fairly feeling every industrial and
failure whether
has been precipiaed or not
Would asserted that
the Government it has
far present result VIII be disaster
commercial activity of the Nasn
exists in
distress" for the farmer
but as surely as this distress viii extend
the industrial and three
will be greater woodrow Wilson admins
tration brought the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Jitneus or Street Cars?

Contrary viewpoint
purpose regulating tmeys enable Indian
apolg ithneys
preservation the
eliminates tney compeu
foot repeal that ordinance it
fitting advocates Intercepted how they
hope to accomplish repeal ordinance
andth
Indianapolis Jiney service is
essential there must be
that there must then the great
majority will o
jtneys that
until provides method by
which itneys will no wit service.