davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
FERRY AT LARSON'S

The Forest Service and the Clear
water Timber Protective Associa-
ton will proceed Immediately to put
in a ferry across the North Fork
about two miles below John Larson's s
In the past there has been no means
of crossing the river in that vicinity
during high water except by boat.
Pack stock could not be crossed
safely until the water was low
enough to ford just above the mouth
of the Little North Fork, often de-
laying spring trail work until the
fire danger was great. The COM
pletion of this improvement will en-.
able the Association to get theil
forces to the North side Of the rivel
at any time desired and the Fores'
Service to begin work on its trails
up the river about May is. Geo
McKinnon and Geo. Gleason vii
leave this week to build and install
the ferry before high water.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
TOWNLEY HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
PEACE AND HARMONY PREVAILS
IN NONPARTISAN LEAGUE IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Political harmony is present In
the ranks of the North Dakota nom
partisan league tonight. 1t was at
tained through the announcement Of
his impending resignation by A. z.
Townley, president of the national
organization, and the election of .
new executive committee to take
charge of the league affairs in North
Dakota. The "clean sweep" ele-
ment among the delegates achieved
its desires.
Following this action, the con-
vention endorsed congressional and
state candidates, and adjourned tho
largest convention in the history OF
the party in this state.
Following the unexpected an
nouncement of his determination to
resign, which caught even the
friends of Mr.. Townley unprepared,
the convention went into executive
session and elected a new executive
committee. This committee will
take charge almost Immediately, ac-
cording to A. A. Liederback, chair
man of the present committee, who
stated that it will resign as soon as
it has been relieved Of certain fl
nancial responsibilities.
| Lynn J. Frazier. former governor
of North Dakota, was endorsed as
a candidate for United States sena-
tor over J. A. Gronna, former Uni
ted States senator. by the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Townley. the recognized
father Of the nonpartisan league
movement" started the organization
in 1915. and has been active in
the extending of its ramifications to
the other states. Recently he met
with considerable opposition In bis
attempts to swing the league senti-
ment to his proposed balance OF
power" plan in state politics. The
plan called for the elimination OF
the strictly league ticket and sub
! stitution of endorsing Of individual
candidates. regardless of party at
filiations.
MY resignation will be presented
so I will end my term Of office with
the close of the Minnesota state
convention which meets March 81
: Mr.. Townley stated. He did not
) attend the afternoon session of the
! convention but appeared as spec
tator when the evening session waa
: well advanced.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
COUNTY SCHOOL MEET

Thursday and Friday, May Is and
10, have been selected as the days
for the annual school and track
meet of the county to be held in
Orofino. What promises to be two
full days of intense interest not only
to the students but to all grown-ups
will be given over to the annual
county school exhibit, declamatory
contest, all kinds of track and field
events, tennis and base ball games,
tugs Of war, wrestling, target shoot
ing and other contests. This is a
big undertaking, the chief burden
OF which will naturally fall upon
the individual teachers Of the sever
al schools and the students, w. A.
Barton, chairman Of the athletic
committee and Miss Merwin, but
everyone can help little and boost
a lot. Let's go and make 1t an
event to be talked about.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
CASH PRIZES FOR
|B[s7 THREE ESSAYS
CLEARWATER COUNTY FISH AND
CANE ASSOCIATION LAUNCHES
CONTEST FOR SCHOOL PUPILS :.

Tor tbe purpose of creating inter-
ust IN the conservation and protec-
t;on Of one of Idaho's and particu-
larIy Clearwater county's most IN
tsrsting and valuable resources,
the fish and game, H. l.. Wairatn.
through the recently organized
Sportsman's club, The Clearwater
County Fish and Game Protective
Association, is offereing three cash
prizes of IS, SO and 81, respectively
for the three best essays written Dy
school children of Clearwater county
on any one of the following sub
jects: Conservation Of the Fish
Resources Of Idaho" THE Protec-
tion of the Game Resources Of Ida
Iho," Protection Of Idaho Song
Birds and "Sportsmanship With
Relation TO Fish and Game"
Through the cooperation Of the
association and the teachers Of the
county it is thought that a great
deal of interest and value will re-
suit from this contest. Sections
|2758, 2759, 2760, 1858. 2769 and
| 2770 of the State fish and game
laws deal with the protection of
birds and the duties of the schools
in this connection. Section 2769
states in part as follows: "It shall
be the duty of the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, the
county superintendent Of schools
the superintendents, principals and
teachers of all of the schools of the
state to give instructions to school
children concerning the usefulness
Of insectivorous song and innocent
birds in the destruction Of insects
and pests that destroy plant life. :.
It shall be their duty further to
inform school children of the pro-
visions Of this chapter and the pen
atty attached thereto, for the de-
struction Of song, insectivOrOus, OF
innocent birds, their eggs or nests. y
The contest Is open to any stu
dent in the public schools of the
uounty. The prizes will be award.
ed by a committee Of three mem
bers Of the fish and game protec
tive association. The papers mus'
oe sent to Miss Evelyn Merwtn
orofino, Idaho, on or before May l
! Inc essays must contain 76(
words, written In pen and ink, OF
one side Of paper only, paper to b.
regular 8 l-2x11. The contestant
Must write their name. ago. schoo
oistnct and teachers name on theil
Mpers. The judges will grade tn
papers on grammar, spelling, pen
mansnip, subject matter and tn
seeheral Appearance Of tho paper.
fupils or schools desiring coptie
oI the game laws may have same b.
"riung to Deputy Game Warden h
H. Walrath, Of Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
DECKER TEAMS USED

The village streets are being
graded this week by teams belong
ing to B. C. Decker. Mr.. Decker
has been in Orofino for some months
with some excellent pack stock and
teams which he has been using IN
connection with the logging opera
tions Of Irvine & Holms, on the
North Fork. The works of this
firm have been closed down await
ing better weather and Mr.. Decker
has very generously loaned the use
OF his teams to the village for grad
ing and dragging. This action Is
especially appreciated by the VII
lage board in view of the fact that
the financial situation OF the vii
lage would have rendered it other
wise difficult II not impossible to
have this very necessary work done
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
RAr1FY FOUR POWER TREATY

four power treaty by vote Of "
to 81. which ts four moro than the
necessary two-thirds majority. Four
Republican senator's. including Bor-
an of Idaho. voted against the
treaty In Its present form. The OBJ
ject Of this agreement is to provide
for amicable discussion and settle
ment Of difficulties which may arise
In the Pacific.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
DAVIS REQUESTS TRIBUTE

GOVERNOR Davis by q proclamation
'Nued this week has requested that
churches and all public buildings
mii their bells for q period OF five
minutes at the hour Of s p. IA.
mountain or 6 p. m. Pacific time
10 tribute to 1900 dead soldiers,
Mi,ors. nurses and marines whose
noeies have arrived at New York
i,om France and for whom services
viii be held in that city at 8 p. m.
on sunday, April Q. For Oroftnc
the toiling hour will be 8 p. m.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
DAIRY MEETING

A meeting of the local dairy as
ISOLATION Is called for Saturday. Az
ril Sth. Those who have placed ten
tative orders and any others plan
ming to take dairy stock from the
spring shipment. are requested TO
be present and sign final orders fer
the stock which it Is expected will
be brought in about May 1st.
Meeting at the Commercial Club
room, Orofino. Idaho, at One o'clock.
BY order Of the secretary.
OREN d. CROCKETT.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
VOLUNTEERS WANTED

The base ball club wants every
one who is interested and not afraid
to do a little work for the good of
the club to report at the grounds
tat 8 sharp Sunday morning and
bring a hammer or shovel. II is
planned to repair the fence, bleach
ers. road and FIJI In few low places
in the grounds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
SIDNEY ALLISON ENTERTAINS

Last THURSDAY evening MT. oiu
ney Allison. a baritone singer ana
entertainer. appeared at the high
school auditorium in an entertain
mment helpful and pleasing. Both
his readings and singing were high
class. The readings THE Highway
Man" by Noyes, and THE Party
by Lawrence Dunbar. the negro poet
were particularly well received. He
gave some of his musical numbers
in costume. The evening was stormy
which lessened the attendance. Tit
receipts over expenses were turnec
into the athletic fund OF the hfgf
school.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
SENTENCED AT LEWISTON

0. L. Jackson. Floyd Newkfrk and
VIM. Summers, who were arrested
last week by State and Nezperee
county officials. entered pleas OF
guilty to the charge Of manufac-
turing and having in possession in
toxicating liquor. in the Probate
court of Nez Perce, and were taken
to Lewiston and sentenced by Judge
Scales. Jackson and Summers were
given 80 days and Newkirk 80
days IN Jail and in addition each
was fined $50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

At special meeting Of the vii
lage council Monday evening Marsh
all and Water Superintendent U. q.
Worden, who has held the position
for about two years, rendered his
resignation and the same was ac-
cepted to take effect as soon as an
other can be selected and qualified
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
CLUB MEMBERS TO LUNCH

Members Of the Commercial cluD
and some local farmers will have a
merchants lunch at the Hotel Oro-
fino today at 1880 at which time
a small amount Of routine business
will be transacted and F. Benz will
lecture ON cooperation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
ARBOR DAY ANNOUNCED

In accOrdance with S6cuOn IV4B
Of the compiled laws Of the state.
County Superintendent OF Schools.
Evelyn Merwin, has designated Fri
day. April q as Arbor day to BE-
observed in appropriate manner By
the schools OF the county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
DELAY EXPLAINED

me completion Of tho installation
W the radio receiving act for the
rex Theatre has been delayed pend
ing the shipment Of the balance OF
ehe equipment. Word Ia now re-
ce,ved that the factory Ia swamped
able.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
DANCE TONIGHT

n"so Dali hard times dance To-
A,sht at the I. o. o. r. hall. You
seed the good time and the base
nall club needs the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

L Sealed bids will be received on May q,
1927, At $3.50 p. NJ. by the Freeholders of
Middiesex County in their rooms In the
County Record Building. New Brunswick
n. J. for the for the Improvement OF the
cranbury Station Road-Cranbury Township
Middleeex County. with one course rein
forced concrete pavement.
Plans specifications and proposal blanks
may be Examined at the office OF the
ounty Engineer. Room 210. County Record
Building any week day between $500 A. NJ.
to SIP. NJ. Bids must be made on the
proposal sheets furnished by the Engineer
and enclosed in sealed envelopes and ad-
drooaed to the Fr~eeholders Of the County
of Middlesex, bearing the name and ad-
dress Of the bidder on the outside.
Each bid must be accompanied by q GER
tfnsd check in the amount OF los of the
bid payable to order Of F. William Hill
ker. Treasurer OF Middlesex County. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certincate
81 . bonding company stating that they
ein furnish the contractor. should he Be
successful. with a bond in the amount OF
ZOE per centum Of the contract price con-
iitIonod for the faithful performances OF
he work and indemnifying the County
rom an proceeding suits or action OF any
me Board Of Fr~seholdsrs reserves this
ixht TO reject any or ali bids II in theif
opinion II is to the best interests OF ths
Dated April %. 1922.
FRED c. SCHNEIDER.
County Engineer.
31Ss-4-24-2s-2S-5-:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

The Annual Meeting Of the members Of
the Perth Amboy City Hospital Associa-
ton Will be held in the Council Chambers
at the City Hall, Perth Amboy. n. j.. on
Tuesday evening. May 9th, 1922. at s
o'clock p. III.
The meeting Is called in accordance with
Article Nv section 1 OF the bylaws, rules
snd regulations OF the Perth Amboy City
Hospital Association for the transaction of
such business as may be properly brought
before the meeting
Dated. Perth Amboy. n. J.. May l. 1924.
fsiened) 1. r. SOLT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
There's A Better Job Waiting For Every Man. Find 1t The Ola
THEY KNOW EVERYTHING!

Men who stand behind a counter marked
Bureau of information" are asked almost
every conceivable kind of a question.
In a railroad station especially they are apt
to be queried about the train schedules one
minute and the probability Of a strike the next.
Despite these many and varied inquiries that
are hurled at them-the Bureau" men nearly
always give intelligent answers.
YOUR best Bureau of Information about
buying and selling conditions in Perth Amboy
is The Evening News classified section.
Those little ads will tell you the best plcaes
to buy the articles you need at reasonable
prices-and will give you all sorts of other in.
formation.
Read them!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Harold n. Beekman. Adminlstrator OF
Su2an Stiilweil. deceased, by direction Of
the Surrogate OF the County OF Middlesex.
hereby gives notice TO the creditors OF the
said Susan stiIlwell to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate OF the said deceased. under oath or
within six months froIr this
date or they will be forever barred o. any
action therefor against the said admins
traitor.
Dated. March Is. 1924.
HAROLD NJ. BEEKMAN.
Administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

IL VII pay any merchant to se a sep
rate classified ad for each ars.-ls that
he ss]i&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

Auto owners may rely on the repair
men whose ads are IN classification II OF
the CLASSIFIED Ad Section.
save on prices without saving on ap-
pearances by buying your household goods
through the ads In Classification ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

It's easier TO look from ID to al than te
run from store to store-read the Mer-
chandise ads In the classified section be-
tore you start shopping.
Use the Merchandise columns in the
Evening News classified section as yol
would your phone book-and youfu get thu
srfght number" every timsk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
CLASSIFICATION


ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
personals
1o-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1f-Automobiles Cor Sale
13-Motorcycies and Bicycles
1a-Automobiies for Exchange
1t-Auto Accessories
observes stations-Repairing
1e-Auto Interchange
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
u-Businsss Services offered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3e-Hcafins and Plumbing
2f-Lnsurance
12-Nllinery-DressmakinE
.s-Moving. Trucking. Storage
1f-Painting-Papertng
3s-Patent Attorneys
Observation-Disclosures
i7-professionai Services
3s-Rsnovating and DysinE
so-Tailorins and Pressing
acknowledgements service
EMPLOYMENT
sa-Help wanted-Femais
33-Heip Wanted-Male
3lEHelp-Male or Femais
55-8aleGmen and Agents
Se-Situations Wanted-Femss
s7-Situations wanted-Mals
FINANCIAL
3s-Businsss Opportunities
ze-Investments Stocks. Bonds
te-Nonsy to Loan
t1-Wantsd-ro Borrow
INSTRUCTION
x1-Corrsspondence Courses
l3-Locai Instruction Glasses
tk-Dfusical. Dancing. Dramatic
&s-Private Instruction
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIVE STOCK
4S-DogA Cats. Pets
48-Horsea. Cattle. Vehicles
xs-Pouitry and Supplies
Se-Wantsd-Livs Stock
MERCHANDISE
Gf-Articies for Sale
k3-Buxiness and Onice Equipment
S3-Boats and Accessories
k4-Butlding Materials
Sk-Farms and Dairy Products
ks-Fusl and Feed
Is-Home Made Things
S2-HousA aold Goods
eo-Jswelry and Watches
61-Aachtnery and Tools
ecs-1Gazicel Instruments
e3-Ssede Plants. Fertilizers
g4-Speciais at Stores
Swearing Apparel
e6-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
eT-Rooms With Board
68-Rooms without Board
6S-Hooms for Housekeeping
7e-vacation Places
71-where to Eat
7e-where TO Stop In Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
7i-Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
1s-Fzrm for Rent
s7-Houses for Rent
5s-Ofiees and Desk Room
.I9-Suburban for Rent
~ Summer Places for Rent
silva nted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
So finsiusss Property
hs-Farms and Land for Sale
ks-Houses for Sale
Slots for Sale
s6-Shore Property for Sale
st-Suburban for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
ss-wanted-Real Estate
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
STAY OUT OF POLITICS
Jersey Synod Refuses to In
dorse Candidates.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 18.--The New
Jersey Synod of the Presbyterian Church
killed to-day q resolution indorsing
United States Senator Frelinghuysen.
Republican candidate for reelection,
and of William N. Hunyon, State Sena-
tor, Republican Gubernatorial candidate.
after lively debate carried success
fully by the delegates, who took the
stand the measure would smack too
much OF politics.
Instead, the body adopted substitute
resolution calling on the 10000 Prcsby-
terians in New jersey to go TO the polls
on November and cast their ballots for
candidates who stand for law enforce
ment.
The rejected resolution was plainly
designed to rally the Presbyterians of
the State against Gov. Edwards, Senator
F'relinghuysen's opponent, and Judge
George Silzer. who Is candidate for Gov
ernor. because of their advocacy or a
modified Volstead Act
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Hearing on 1t Impossible
Before General Assem-
bly, Next May.
PROFESSOR IN COLLEGE
Clergyman Refuses to Accept
Virgin Birth as Established
Historic Fact.

Sentiment of the First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and Eleventh
street, is undoubtedly in support of DR.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, its preacher
against whose liberalism the Presby-
terry of Philadelphia has complained to
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church. Arthur Curtiss James
chairman of the trustees of the con-
eregation, said so last night.
DR.. Fosdick himself, DR.. Harlan G.
Mendenhall, New York moderator, and
DR.. George Alexander pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Church. declined to ex-
press opinion on the Philadelphia pro-
test. UNCONVENTIONAL leaders at large
as a rule took the view that the con-
troversy merely brought out the long
standing discussion which had made
two distinct groups of orthodox and
liberal thought
No action was believed likely by the
Presbytery of New York unless the gen.
cral assembly. which meets in Indian
apolis the third Thursday of May, 1928
approves the action taken in Phila-
dclphia TO the extent of referring the
nattrr to the local church for inquiry.
The Board OF Trustees" Mr.. James
said. will take no ognizance of the
complaint unlTs is referred to it by
the general a hembly-which is a long
way of. Dr- Fosdicl( has the undivided
support of our church. His Philadelphia
critics have not fully stated his prin-
ciples"
Dr. Clarence Edward Mccartney. pas
tor OF the Arch Street Presbyterian
Church In Philadelphia, was author OF
the overture" or complaint, whose
sending TO the general assembly was
authorized after a spirited session there
Monday afternoon. Complaint was made
that DR.. Fosdick's sermons ran counter
10 the Presbyterian Confession of Faith,
one of last May entitled shall the
Fundamentalists VIM" being especially
was made public last night as follows
The General Assembly shall direct
the Presbytery of New York TO take
such action as will require the preach.
ing gnd teaching in the First Presbyter.
Ian Church of New York City to con.
form to the system of doctrine taught In
the Confession OF Faith"
The complaint, as churchmen here in
torpreted it, placed the burden of de-
fense equally upon the local Presbytery
ard DR.. Fosdck.
q Baptist clergyman. In addition to
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

filing the Fifth Avenue pulpit he is also
professor OF practical theology In the
Union Theological Seminary in New
York. He is regarded as one OF the
principal spokesmen of liberal feeling
here. sometimes referred to as the Union
Theological party.
The Philadelphia theologians, 1t was
reported. took exception especially to
DR.. Fosdick's refusal TO accept the vlr-
gin birth as historic fact and his liken-
ing its origin to similar accounts of the
birth of Buddha. Zoroaster. Lao-Tsze
and Mahavira.
Philadelphians as arbitrary" was
voiced by an elder of the First Presby-
terian Church. James S. Cushman of rs
East Ninety-ffth street
II have not heard any criticism OF DR..
Fosdick in the church ITSELF" he said,
"and it is a matter entirely between
this church and it's members. 1t is very
arbitrary for another congregation to
try to throttle any one so liberal and
so big spirited as DR.. Fosdick."
The orthodox element was not with
out it's spokesmen who expressed the
opinion DR.. Fosdick was 'ill advised" to
bring his liberal principles as Baptist
minister into the Presbyterian church.
1T is not matter affecting Presby-
terians at ALL one churchman said,
referring to DR.. Fosdick's having come
from another faith. 1T Is just ques-
ton whether he is preaching in the
right pulpit"
Rev. DIR. l.. Mason Clarke. First Pres
byterian Church. Brooklyn, said:
"I think the action of the Philadel-
phia Presbytery is very foolish"
Rev. DIR. S. Edward Young, Bedford
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. thought
action on the part OF the church against
the preacher 'inadvisable." because it
would only draw the greater attention
To whatever preaching has been com
ptained Of Such action would further
be an offense against Baptist churches.
he thought. The entire matter could
safely be left to the First Presbyterian
itself, he advised, in view OF the high
character of Its congregation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
MANY CITIZENS ATTEND
DINNER TO FAIRSERVIS
Commander of IO6th Infantry
Honored.

a dinner in compliment TO Col.
Thomas Fairservis, commander of the
106th Infantry, for his services to
Brooklyn and to the country, was given
last night in the Hotel Bossert under the
auspices of committee of fifty repre-
sentative citizens of Brooklyn. Senator
Wadsworth spoke Of tho great work
Col, Fairservis has done and paid a
tribute to the spirit of the 106th Infan-
try.
Other speakers introduced by Toast
master Charles Jerome Edwards were :
Edward Riegelmann, President of the
Borough of Brooklyn and Surrogate
George Albert Wingate. who was
Brigadier- General during the war
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
At 800 Garment

Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers, natural gray only. Very
seecable garments Long sleeve shirts and regular short
length drawers The price quoted very low for underwear
Of such exceptional character. Sizes 80 to So
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

The brightness of coored embroidery white the dan
ness OF all white of the appealing features Of these
lovely blousesolowing the mode in styling thor
oughy modern-as prefers
French batste and voie fashion them into charming bits of
artistry colarle with Tuxedo collars You will find them
altogether delightful. Sizes "a to 4o. Third Floor