davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
N Office FOR PUBLICATION
Of Application for Patent. Notice
No. 814.

Unite d States Land OFFICE. Lewis
tor. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Chapter VI.Title 3. Revis.
ed Statutes of the United States
and laws amending the same. ana
the laws Of the State of Idaho
Lewis f. Culver whose post office
address is Pierce City, Idaho. claim
ing Two Hundred acres of Placer
Mining Ground. bearing placer gold
and other valuable minerals. which
placer ground is lying. being and
situated in the Pierce City Mining
District, Clearwater County, State of
Idaho. has made application to the
United States for mineral patent
to the said placer ground, which
ground Is herein referred to as the
California Group Of Placers and en-
braces the following described land,
to-wlt:
The Southwest Quarter and the
West Half of the West Half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty
six in Township Thirty seven North.
OF Range Five East OF the Boise
Meridian
The said lands have been and are
embraced in the following placer To-
cations:
The California Placer Claim, To-
Gated on the 5th day of July, 1901.
notice recorded in the office of the
Deputy Recorder for the Pierce City
Mining District. on July II, 1901.
in Book "P'' at Page Isl of the re-
cords of said office, and further re-
corded in the office of the County
Recorder for Shoshone County, Ida
no. in Book IN" of Placer locations
on page 375, on Aug. S, 1901.
Amended location of the said Cali
fornia Placer claim. made on tho
18th day Of September, 1921, re-
corded in the office of the Deputy
Mineral Recorder for the Pierce City
Mining District on the LIST day or
October. 1921. and recorded In Book
at Page 233, and further record
ed in the office Of the County Re-
corder for Clearwater County, Idaho.
in Book / of Mining Notices at page
436. on the 10th day of October.
1921.
7 he California Addition Placer
Clai I'm. located on the 18th day of
Fepruary. 1911, location notice OF
winch is recorded in the office Of
the Deputy Mining Recorder for the
re rec City Mining District In Book
N at Page 80. under date OF
June 9Th, 1911, and further record
cd in the office Of the County Re-
cor ger for Clearwater County, Idaho,
In Book OF Mining Notices at
rage /, under date of March ~.
1911.
10 the best OF applicants infor-
ma non. knowledge and belief there
are no adjacant or adjoining mining
TIA ms, except such AZ belong to said
applicant. and there is no lode or
vein known to exist upon the said
ground.
my and all persons claiming 40.
yer seiy the ground above described.
Dr. any part or portion thereof. arc
Ter eby notified that unless their
ldv erse claims are duly filed nc.
'ord ding to law within sixty days
'eo) days from the first publication
ler eof with the Register and Re
'eiver OF the United States Land or
ice at Lewiston. Idaho. they will be
'ar red by virtue of the provision
II law
pated at Lewiston, Idaho, THIS
''f % day of November, 1921.
HENRY HETTFELD. Register.
ERNEST L, PARKER. Receiver
,,rst Publication December 2. 1891.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
CLAIM FOR STORAGE
Samuel Porter, Claimant

samuel Porter, Claimant
VS..
J. F. Engle.
Public Notice is Hereby Given
that under and by ;-lrtue If Sectlo I
6412 of the Idaho Compiled Statute
that on Saturday the Fourth day Ut
February, 1922, at 1000 o'clock a.
III. on said day, at the Clearwater
Garage, in the Village # Orofino
Idaho, will sell at public auction
to the highest and Oest bidder. a
complete line of automobile ac-
cessories.
Dated and signed at OIofino, Ida
no, this 18th day Of Jan. A. D. 1929
SAMUEL PORTER
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27

orofino, Idaho. Jan. 10, 1922.
The Board OF County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment Of
yesterday. there being present the
entire Board. The following bust
ness was transacted. to-wit: Min
uets OF yesterday read and approv-
ed
CURRENT EXPENSE BILLS Az
LOWED.
T. F. Edwards. salary and
expenses ... s,2o ~
Owl Drug Co., supplies Co.
treasurer ..
Hanson Bros. auto hire Co.
Commissioners IN
manson Bros. auto hire Co
superintendent .- 10 nm
Evelyn S. Merwin. expenses II 10
ROAD BILLS PAID
~ a"ue'ehder 10 sol
- earr' '....... 16 34I
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF THE
ABOVE ENTITLED COURT
FOR THE YEAR 1922

1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the terms of Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho be held at the following times
and places:
Latah County:
At Moscow. February L. May
Is and October 8.
Clearwater County:
At Orofino, March goth, and Sep
TENDER 25th.
Done at Moscow, Idaho this 9th
day Of January. 1922.
EDGAR c. STEELE, Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-27

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the Counties OF
Latah and Clearwater.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
FAN RUNS AMUCK,

- i & II ~ Z
Fred Brandt, residing near Evan,
Went to Orient, Iowa, last week to at
tend the funeral Of his brother-in-laW,
who was Instantly killed in a baseball
game when he was struck on the head
with a baseball bat in. a free-for-all
scrap. The fracas began when some
gl girls roasted. MecNseaYlly, who was fol
the opposing7 te;aam,. Am Words followed.
and he Threatened the girls with q base
ball lo "a bat IT,, Mr. .Brandt,ss brother-in!
lay and ali st, ether Orient l citizens took up
the fight, and the enraged McNealy
picked up the bat, hitting right and
left among the crowd. McNealy hit
the brother-in-lew on the top Of tie
head, causing IA severe, skull fracture
which rendered him unconscious. He
recovered consciousness list bng
enough to eaable him to direct those
about him to his home. Altho tie
doctors thought the man would i'm
prove, a clot Of blood had formed on
the brain, and death followed several
hours afterward. He leaves a wife
and children.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
NEW ULM BOYS WIN HONORs
AT RIFLE MEET

Sergeant William J.. Pfsender auc
Private Eugene B. Waterston, botf
members Of Company A, Fifth regi.
|ment, Minnesota National Guard, wor
honors at the national rifle and pisto
matches, held last month at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
Sergeant Pfaender with a score %
E195 points secured seventh place il
the Marine corps match ii which there
were $50 entries. Private Watersto1
stood 114th out Of A9F entries for tx
Wimbledon cup match. .. /.
Both men were members Of The
Minnesota National Guard team 81
IL men which won Oath place out o1
go entries. In the team Mr.. Water,tor
.neld second place while Mr.. Pfaendel
had fourth. sS :.z
The coach of The team was Lieu.
tenant C. ". Schmitt, 1901 Bryant
Avenue, Minneapolis, former resi-.
dent of New Ulm. Lieut.. Col. r. e
Cotton Of Fairmont ranked 46th in the
Wimbledon cup match.
Mr.. Pfaender is the sou of Post.
master Fred Pfaender and Mr.. Water.
ston, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Waterston. s
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
MAN KILLS SELF
81 :5Z:. WITH PARIS GREEN

[ Henry DieteInan of Mankato COM
mitted suicide by eating paris green
last Wednesday. Friends reported that
he was in despondeft state of mind
as the result of numerous difficulties
which he had encountered recently.
Mr.. Dieteman came into the house
about 3 p. m. with his mouth
smeared with paris green. He an
nounced tc his invalid wife that he had
taken poison but refused to allow her
to summon a physician. A girl in the
house, however, got word to a doctor
and Dieteman was removed to ST..
Joseph's hospital where be died in
great pain seven hours later.
Dieteman was arrested on Septen-
Der 7 by the Mankato police on a
charge of having apparatus to manu-
facture liquor. He was taken into
custody again on September 20 for
driving an automobile while intoxicated
It is also said that Dieteman has been
in financial difficulties ...
He was As years old and had been
a resident of Mankato for many years
He is survived by his wife, his parents,
two brothers and two sisters A child
died short time ago. ~ ..
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

'Let me carry it?'' the swindler is
reported to have asked.
''No, l will keep it myself Scheibe]
replied. ..5,,.&.
Groebner Notifies Police.
After Scheibel and the confidence
man left the station on their way to the
hotel room, Groebner and Schmidt
took a taxi to police headquarters
where they reported the whole affair.
Scheibel soon appeared and declared
that he had arranged to meet the men
in the hotel room at 10 a. m. It is
presumed that Scheibel was shadowed
to the police station for when detectives
raided the room they found tLat the
two swindlers had checked out.
The New Ulm men were informed
by Minneapolis detectives that Moss
and Randolph were undoubtedly mem
bers of a gang of 60 or Is confidence
men which operated throughout the
Middle West and Northwest.
Stoll Gives Warning.
In commenting upon the case, Mr..
Stoll called attention to poster, head
ed Beware of Present Day Pirates, ,,
which>is being circulated by the Mime
sofa group, Investment Bankers asso-
citation of America.
The poster goes on to say: "Are
pirates anywhere but on the high seas?
Yes, indeed, there are many on land
these days-perhaps several are oper-
ating right in your own neighborhood.
They are the perates of finance, full
of glib promises, and want your hard
earned money in exchange for get
rich-quick' investments. Beware Of
them. Good Investments are not
being sold by the 'Fly-by-night.' Go
to your banker or responsible invest
ment dealer when you have funds to
to the fellow who is here
today and gone tomorrow ...
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
" MOST IMPORTANT
e DRAMATIC EVENTS. -.
ANNA CHRISTIE" and ~
THE HAIRY APE

With the change of ownership and
management of the Studebaker
Theatre on October first, from the
Schuberts, former lessees to Messrs.
Thomas F. Hansk and Frank A..
P. Gazzola comes the interesting
announcement that Chicago will
have short return engagement
of Pauline Lord in Eugene O'Neills
Pulitzer Prize Play ''Anna Christie
with George Marion and Frank Shan
non, as the opening attraction under
the new regime.
This is made possible thru the change
of plans which also brings in the most
sensational of American productions
of the English speaking and O'Neill
plays, "The Hairy Ape" week sooner
on October twenty-ninth instead Of
November fifth as originally announced.
anna Christie played a successful
run at the Cort Theatre during the
latter part Of Lent this year and
closed while the advance sale Of seats
still showed large number of dis
appointed patrons and it is partly at
Ithe Suggestion of the, critics that
eastern bookings were cancelled and
this return made possible as the Chicago
critics following the eastern reviewers
of the drama were eulogistic in this
praise and enthusiasm for the O'Neill
play Never before in the history Of
Of the theatre in Chicago have
two celebrated plays by tte same
author and under the banner of
the same producer followed one another
at the same theatre. And the new
managers + have scored a successful
coup to have secured the two most
outstanding and sensational successes
of the year for their first two attrac-
tions, 4Rss @la% =
i, The Hairy Ape" to follow Anna
Christie" is the most talked Of and
written of play of the American stage.
No play in so short a time has called
forth the avalanche of comment from
daily rress, magazines, educators, dill
Ietantes and the public as "The Hairy
Ape" this J. symbolic drama of life
in it's yesterdays and tomorrows.
Louis Wolheims. the originator of the
role in the Provincetown Players pro-
duction at Plymouth theatre in New
York City will continue to portray the
massive role Of ,Yank Smith, the sto-
ker. The settings, by Robert Edmund
Jones are the last word in modern
scenic effects. 4s..s a3ss$ IL. z35s:,.
Messrs. Hanks and Gazzola, the new
mana gers of the Studebaker in Chica-
50, ale going to particularly specialize
in taking care of out-of-toWn and mail
order patrons and have installed a
special department that can be reached
by telephone, telegraph or mail for
this purpose.
f Put some sand over the boxes or
bins in which root crops are stored.
It will prevent their drying out.
/ - q q. .N u ~. b a
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
PAGE THRER.
ETDNz,S T[HIS9

rs HALLS CATARRHS MEDICINE will
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. sl s.5 81 5a, 81 saAAt2@@--.4s saAt@-ass
4 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
acts through the, Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions. 81 a-:l.ss-y a,ss-s--s
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Central European time, an hour
slower than that generally used, has
been officially adopted for all Of
Poland. Z. @ @ II
The largest one story school building
in the world%is is being built in an
Indiana city to accommodate 1890
pupils. -. ~
A tunnel for street cars, vehicles and
pedestrians will be built under the
Escheldt river by the Belgian govern
ment. .t.s
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
SLEEPY EYE MEN
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Continued from page ~

alleged that Roberts who was in the
car ordered the boy to drive on and
in this he was abetted by Berkner,
| following in an automobile. The
truck continued it's journey for one
fand one-half miles west Of town on
the trunk highway when the officer
jumped off. Il
Gang Stages Riot. II.
Berkner, Roberts and the boy did
not return to Sleepy Eye until two
days later after a trip to Stewart
and New Ulm during which they
picked up DR.. Herman Gross, a Stew
art veterinarian, and Henry
Seifert Of the same place. These men
together with Charles Wilheite and
Walter. Schuman, of Sleepy Eye,
entered the courtroom and staged a
near riot on July II.
When John Cutting, municipal
Judge, ordered Berkner to jail for con-
tempt, his friends are alleged to have
fiercely attacked Edward MCGOWAN,
chief of police and Joseph Schueller,
policeman, taking their clubs from
them and beating them up. Later
Berkner paid fine of $40 for contempt
of court. ..' ,-,s... .s e. -. :.
. Berkner Valves Jury. - =.
When the case of Berkner came up
for trial last Wednesday he waived
a jury trail. After hearing the case
Mr.. Foster found him guilty. Roberts
on Thursday demanded a jury trial
and was convicted of the charge by
the jury. ..E
Berkner was tried August Z for
driving his car without a license. The
jury failed to agree but on Sep
tember 26 at the retrial OF the case
was found guilty. Berkner was found
guilty on August on another charge
Of resisting an officer. He has served
notice of an appeal to the district
court of this conviction and it will
come up here in December. ~.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

A motion picture camera has been
built that can make 384 photographs
q second, 23 times as many as the
average camera. Z:
The government of Egypt has
opened radio telegraph station to the
public for the transmission Of COM
mercial messages.
u Novel in the musical instrument line
is a violin that can be folded, enclosed
in case and carried like walking
stick:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
FARMER ESCAPES
FROM SWINDLERS

Continued from page ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
CHAPTER Y.

We ran along the deck with all speed
and came to a halt where some one had
slit a long opening in the tarpaulin
housing Of our machinery. The tarpau-
lin had been stretched wooden
frame high enough to permit the free
movement OF a man inside, Prothro start
ed to step through the opening, at the
same time switching on his hashlight.
There was a deluge Of rain, and | was
caught half inside and half out, because
Prothro stopped suddenly in his tracks.
At the same moment there was rush
from behind me. By a fash of light
ming l saw a man before me with
plumbers wrench appraised to strike.
There were others each with a weapon
Of some sort. l did not wait for orders,
but fired at the man with the big wrench.
l fired toe late. The thing descended
upon my shoulder with a sickeping
thud. My right hand dropped to my
side paralyzed. But I snatched the pis-
tol into my left hand and began to
FIRE Mt the legs Of the fleeing men. In
a moment they were all gone, including
the one that had struck me and whom 1
believed l had wounded.
Meanwhile l heard Prothro on the in
side. He fred twice or three times, I
heard him scrambling around under the
paullh, anu moment OF Two lateF ne
emerged twenty feet down the deck drag
ging two large wrenches.
Are you hurt?" Sc asked as he flashed
his light upon me.
Yes, big brute with a wrench tried
to break my head and broke my collar
bone, l think"
TOO badl Did you pink any Of
them"
"I think I pinked hfm-hope to the
Lord 1 killed him"
my, but you're bloodthirsty. Look at
these wrenches Look at these wrenches.
They were aiming to queer cur pumps
for fair. But come below and let me
see your wound. You didn't know
was a surgeon, did your"
But who'll guard the pumps
ITO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

meeting Of the National Federation at
Kansas City.
Discussion Of club mechanics occupied
the remainder Of the morning with Miss
Ethelwyn Miller OF Franklin discussing
the program; Miss Stella Clodfeter Of
Charlottesville, membership, aud Mrs
Louise j. Meyers, Anderson, finance.
During the afternoon Miss I2etta Nc
Coy OF Indianapolis spoke on organiza-
ton work. telling Of the first Orgauiza-
tion started IN Missouri. DR. Orie Latham
Hatcher, president OF the Southern Won
ems Educational Alliance, Richmond. Va,
insisted that every woman should at
least have education enough 10 uphold
with and personality" to carry through.
Miss Lucy Elliott OF Indianapolis spoke
on Indiana History" She insisted all
women. II they were going TO make good
citizens should know az least the history
Of their own State, and particularly In
diana, because It IS such a historic state.
Miss Nora Kirch OF Louisville. national
vice president for Kentucky spoke on
Putting Our House In Order" She en-
ph0sized that the first thing TO learn
either in personal life and In orgauiza-
ton work was TO be economical and to
save.
Three hundred guests attended the
banquet In the Trayertiue room at night
The spirit expressed there was ION to
Chattanooga" Music was furnished by
the Lincoln Trio. and by Mrs. s. X
Ruick In organ recital The speakers for
the evening were Miss Nina Cox, Mrs. S.
Il. Perkins. Or Orie Latham Hatcher and
Mrs Dcmarchus c. Brown.
The officers for the coming year are
Miss Ida Anderson. indianapolis. national
vice president; Miss Forba McDauiels,
Indianapolis State president; Miss stella
Clodfeltcr, Charlottesville. first vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Alice Thumma, Anderson
second vice president; Miss Sue Stuart.
Indianapolis, corresponding secretary {;
Miss Frances Kelley. indianapolis. re-
cording secretary; Miss Florence Coffin
Indianapolis, treasurer. The directors
elected for three years term are Miss
nellie Allemong, Indianapolis; Miss
Merica n. Hoagland. indianapolis; Miss
AIDA Fraley, CrawfordSvIlle, and Miss
Rama Creason. Anderson for tho two
years term. Miss Madge Ballard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
- ED :
IL society }!!::i.!=:!t Z Z

A large and enthusiastic crowd al
tended the tea given for the members Of
the Beveridge-f Senator Club at the
home OF Mrs. Ovid Builder Jameson at
1888 North Pennsylvania street. Mr..
Archibald II. Hall was the principal
speaker. The other speakers were Mrs.
Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. r c. Hug
gins and Mrs. Martha J. Stubs. The
club Joined in singing the National
hymn. The decorations were carried ont
in the National coIors with the blue satin
streamers and the red and white carua-
tons. Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb and Miss
Alma Sickler were the hostesses for tea.
The Welfare Club entertained at the
Home for Aged Women this afternoon.
Miss Zelma Flora sang several numbers.
accompanied by Miss Wilma Wadeu and
Miss Octavia Green gave a few selections
on the violin, accompanied by Miss Mar
tia Bell Pierce.
The regular angelica meeting OF the
Central ". c. T Z. viii be held Friday
afternoon at go o'clock at the American
izatiOn Center, % Bright street. Mr.. Leo
Boneton viii speak and Mrs. Martha
Winkenhoffer Will be the leader.
The Semper Idem Club met Wednesday
evening ct the home Of Mrs. Lester I.
Richey, Oh South New Jersey street.
The Joseph R. Gordon Women's Re
lief Corps 4S. Will hold an open meeting
with the Joseph Z. Gordon Post. PSI. Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the q. y
r. Hall, Do East Maryland street.
The Irvington Fortnlghtly Club will
meet with Mrs. c. L. Hogle. 80 South
Arlington avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. T. ". Hogle viii assist. The fol
lowing program win be used; Mrs.
Louis II. Dirks. walt Whltman-His
Ideals Of Democracy" Mrs. George NJ.
Cornelius, readings from Leaves Of
Grass; - Mrs. Enie McGrew, music.
The Indianapolis Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the Propy-
laeum. The program will be in charge
OF Mrs II. s. o. Speers. on Richard
Crowley Mrs Ernest Smith. True to
Type" and Miss Margaret Ship, "A
Distinguished Family"
Mrs Herbert c. Fledderjohn enter
tanned the ways and means committee of
the Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplay at her
home on Clifton street yesterday at
luncheon. The table was decorated In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
KEWANIANS SAY
LIGHTS JUSTIFY
EVENING DRESS
President White Offers ALi6i
for Presence of TuredCeS
at Daytime EUent.

Officers Of the Kiwanis Club started q
BartoriaI innovation at the club meeting
At the CIaypoOl Hotel wher they ap-
peared IN tuxedo evening attire, despite
the fact II was yet many hours to the
9 O'Clock evening dress deadlias Walter
7. White, president of the club, offered
the alibi the room was lighted by arti-
3cial lights and that many women were
present.
Mr.. White failed to inform the inquirer
why Il was that fun evening attire was
not worn, under the circumstances of
the feminine guests, according TO the
more or less immutable laws OF old Pro.
fessOr SartOr.
The "soup-and-fish" attire was in honor
or entertainers on the program, It was
explained. These were Miss Hope Hamp-
ton, motion picture star; Miss Ethelinne
Terry, star Of "Honeydew." Mrs. Clyde
E. Titus, a local singer gave several num-
bers- accompanied by Mrs. r. F. Turner
at the plano Miss Hampton told some
anecdotes and sang one song and Miss
Terry gave several selections, accom-
panied by Frank II. Graham of the
'HOneydew" company. Ralph Lieber, of
the Circle Theater, presented Miss Hamp-
ton, and Nelson G. Throwbridge, Of the
MUFat Theater, introduced Miss Terry
and others from that company. Each en-
tertainer was presented with a cOrsage
bouquet.
Announcement was made Of a buddy"
contest by which attendance records are
expected to be set at tOp-nOtch. As ex-
planned, each member is given a buddy"
70 call by telephone each Wednesday and
urge attendance at the luncheon. 1t also
was announced the Kiwanis Glee Club is
to be revived at once with forty voices.
An appeal from the international Of
fcers asked that the local club take i'm
mediate steps to urge Senators and Rep
Fesentstives in the Congress to ratify the
disarmament treaty.