davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
"The Way to the Heart"

A Long Island bachelor was show
Ing friend from New York over his
estate. When they reached the sheep
told the woolly inmates. catching sight
OF their master, came bleating to the
gate.
See how these innocent creatures
love me, Harry?' said the land
holder.
Love, nothing" chortled the city
man. They come to you because
they're hungry, and they think
you're going to feed them"
Harry" replied the other solemnly
when you have reached a certain age
that passes for love."-American lie,
gion Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond DYES" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses.
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton
or mixed oods.-advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
Give Thanks to God.

Sleep should be light. so that we
NAV easily awake; for we ought TO
rise frequently in the night, in order
to give thanks to God. we
who have the word. the watchman'
dwelling in us, must not sleep through
tho nirht.-St. Clement of Alexandria.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
Letter Go, Bows,

He-You're good at anagrams, aren't
you?
She-Sure, spring one.
He-Here it is. Take away my first
letter, take away my second letter,
take away all my letters, and j am
still the same. What am I?
She-You're postman, you poor
ish.-EXperimenter
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
Poetic Graces.

"Poets necessarily have lively mag
nations"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; "es-
pccially those who write circulars to
tell you how sweet and helpful the
telephone service is"
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
aodiIv Exercise and eodIiness.

Bodily exercise profiteth little: but
rodljness is profitable unto all things'
hor;ng promise of the life that now is,
and of thai which Is TO come
Timothy, IS.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17
Clean Oil Holes

"hehever it becomes necessary to
a. le the Interior of the motor, for
cause whatever, the car owner
'sa make 1t point TO clean the
~. ao'es at the lower end Of the con-
sting rods.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17

Look out for explosions; the wintry
blasts are blowing up streets and al
leyS everywhere.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17

Having nothing to say doesn't keeI
an argumentative man quiet.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17

and
Edwin H. Daln of Quincy
the car
automobile itself ordinary asure mo
addition
the connected wires This k tho
reality the automobile
consistently workable
yieles receiving
Mr. KEY
Ga his sending
"Th whole set cost possibly $685.
similar installation his
excellent in
OF can receive wireless phone
The Dolores star., 1922-02-17

LESSON TENTH Kings s.S-.a
GOLDEN TEXT-The angel or tho ord
encanpeth round about them that fear
MN and delivereth them.-Ps. 3:7
hEtERENcE MATERIAL-Dan s:l-3;
Heb. l:b; l:27
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Takes Care of
Elisha.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Elisha and the Armies
OF Jehovah.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Our Unseen Defenders
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Faith in the Unseen Can Do for
Us.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

s IL mile; thence e 2 miles;
thence s 1-2 mile; thence e / mile;
thence 1-2 mile; thence e / IL
miles; thence miles; thence E
IA mile; thence South / mile;
thence E to the Clearwater River;
thence Northerly along the Clear
water River / "a miles to Fords
Creek; thence e miles to the Res
ervation Line; thence Northwestern
ly along the Reservation Line to
Orofino Creek; thence Easterly
along Orofino Creek to the NE cor
ner of the SE1-4 Sec. 9 Twp 36 R
Sc; thence N to the point of be-
ginning.
Registrar-Mr5. Emma Bullock.
Registration may be made during
each Saturday including and from
the first day of May to and includ-
ing the Saturday next preceding
the Primary Election, when the
Registration books will be closed
until the Saturday following such
Primary election when the same
shall be reopened for registration of
Electors until 9 O'Clock P. NJ on
the Saturday next preceding the
general election.
BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Clearwater County, Idaho.
BY JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
TEAKEAN PRECINCT

Beginning on the County Line at
the NE Corner of Sec. 81 Twp 81
N. R. E; thence w on said Boun-
larry line miles; thence South on
aid County line to the SW corner
of the N 1-2 of the Sec. 2! Twp
IT N RI w; thence Z miles 10
the Sc Corner of the N1-2 of Sec
20 Twp 81 N R 1E; thence n 10
Sc Corner of Sec. II Twp 81 n;
hence e 2 miles to the Southeast
Corner of Sec. Is Twp 81 r lE;
hence North to Reservation hne'
thence Northeasterly along the Nez
perce Indian Reservation line to the
Section line between sections IL and
12 Twp 81 N r 1E; thence 10
the NE Corner of Sec. on Twp
line between Twps 81 and 3S n IN
Range /; thence w 2 miles on Iwp
Inc. thence N 3 miles to point OF
beginning.
Registrar-Mrs Mamie Choate.
GILBERT PRECINCT
Beginning at the NV Corner OF
Sec. 8 Twp Sc N R lE and the
County line; thence S on the Coun-
ty line to Little Canyon Creek
thence up Little Canyon Creek te
the South Boundary line of Clear
water County; thence E to the Sc
Corner of the WIZ of SE1-4 OF Sec
32 on the County line; thence N ]
mile; thence w IA mile; thence
v miles; thence w l IL miles,
thence N 1-2 mile; thence w
mile thence N IL mile; thence "
2 miles, thence N IL mile; thence
w / mile; thence N IL mile
thence w / mile to the point o.
beginning.
Registrar-Mrs. Stella Weeks.
CANYON PRECINCT
Beginning at the mouth of Ford
Creek; thence Southerly UP tn
Clearwater River to the mouth O
Big Canyon Creek; thence Easterl.
up Big Canyon Creek to the s lin
of Section TIP 35 N r 3E; theme
to the Sc Corner of Sec. sam
TIP and R: thence Northerly on tn
East line of Section 6 to the Res
ervation line in same TIP and R
thence along the Reservation lin
to the S line of Section 81 Tp 3
IN R Be; thence E to the Sc Cor
ner Of Sec. 81 same TIP and Range
| LUeHCe uue ~ OIl Sdlu Huo ~ VI u
Creek; thence down Fords Creek t
the point Of beginning. -----
Registrar-Mrs. Sam Ellev.
| GREER PRECINCT
Beginning at the mouth Of Bi
Canyon Creek and the Clearwate
River; thence up the Clearwate
River to Lolo Creek; thence up LIZ
70 Greek to the Section line betwee
Sections 19 and 20 TIP 35 N R BE
thence along said section line to tn
head of Big Canyon Creek on tn
line between Sections and
same TIP and Range; thence dow
Big Canyon Creek to the point {
beginning.
Registrar-Harry Gamble.
FORDS CREEK PRECINCT
Beginning on Orofino Creek o
the Range line between Ranges
and 4 East; thence down Orofin
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners mas
established and created the 1ollow-
ing election precincts and named
the REGISTRARS, therefor as fol-
lows, to-wit:
ELK RIVER PRECINCT
Beginning at the NV Corner OF
Clearwater County; thence South lS
miles to the Township line between
Twps. 3S and 80 in Range ] East;
thence Easterly along said Town
ship line to the Sc Corner of Sec.
So Tp. 80 r e; thence Northerly
three miles on Range line between
and u; thence E miles;
thence N 3 miles; thence West
three miles to the r line between
Ranges Q and E; thence North / 2
miles to the N boundary line OF
Clearwater County; thence West TO
the point of beginning.
Registrar-W. G. Morris.
DENT PRECINCT
peginning at the NE Corner oil
Tp Al r e on the County line;
thence West "a miles to the line
between ranges and 3 e; thence
S 12 miles on said range line;
thence e 3 miles; thence S miles
thence w 3 miles; thence S 3 miles
to I'd line between 3S and 80 N;
thence w on said TIP line to the
County line; thence S on County
line 3 miles; thence w on County
line IA mile to NE Corner of Sec
21 TIP 38 N. r. 1E; thence South
3 miles: thence E to the North
Fork River tdistance of three
miles: thence N / mile; thence T
IA miles; thence N 1-2 mile;
thence e / mile; thence S IL mile
IL nee E miles TO Sc Corner ol
Sec. 25 TIP. 3S 2E; thence N tt
the North Fork of the Clearwater
River; thence up the North Forl
of the Clearwater River to the I'll
line between TIP. 80 and 40 in F
A e; thence e on Tp line to thu
North Fork Of the Clearwater Riv
er: thence down the North Fork O.
the Clearwater River to the Rang
lire between and Z e; thence
North on said Range line to thu
point of beginning.
Registrar-Mrs. M. e. Owe.
FENTON PRECINCT
Beginning at the intersection o
the Tp. line between TIPS. 80 ant
40 N. with the North Fork of tn,
Clearwater River: thence West OF
said TIP line to the North Fork o
the Clearwater River in r 4 thenc
down the North Fork Of the Clear
water River to the Section line be
tween Sections 81 and 28 TIP. 81
N. r. E; thence on Section lin
to the Orofino Creek; thence VI
Orofino Creek to the R line betweel
Raupec z and n. thouco North n
the NE Corner Of Sec. TIP 36 \
R 3 e; thence e on TIP line to
line between and E; theme
North on said r line IL miles t
Tn line between TIPS 38 and 80 N
thence e to the North Fork of tn
Clearwater River; thence down sal
river to the place Of beginning.
Registrar-Mrs. Gully Mooers.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-Between Orofino and Sani-
tarium green logger's coat, ubt-
tons missing. Leave at this office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
SPEEDWAY SPEEDER FINED S120
FOR BREAKING up TEA HOUSE
Judge Mcmahon in Traffic Court Determined
To Stop Violations by Heavy Penalties.

Charles Collins, colored. 421 z
street northwest, paid $40 in fines
yesterday for a wild chase down
the Speedway Sunday night during
which he tore around a curve so
fast that mis- car left the road ana
plunged through the yard of the
Girl Scouts Tea. House, upsettiaG
and demolishing tables.
The motorcycle policeman who
was following him kept on follow
ing. Collins jumped out Of the ma
chine without stopping the motor
and raced down to the Point. The
officer cornered him there and ar
rested him.
Three charges were brought
against him yesterday-speedi
putting out his lights and failing
to stop when hailed by a policeman.
He was fined $40 on each count.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
HIGH TEMPERATURE
DROPS IS DEGREES
AS STORM RACES
Wind Fells Trees and
Does Other Damage
To Property,
COOL WAVE is HERE
Weather Bureau Predicts
Ideal Conditions for
Holiday OUTINGS.

Driven by a thirty-six mile wtnd-
one gust Of which registered a velocity
OF ffty-six miles an hour-one of the
seasons most severe rain storms
swept over the city shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. doing
damage 10 property and Temporarily
interruptfng trsfic.
Vivid flashes OF lightning sped
scross the inky, low-hsnging clouds.
heralding the approach Of the storm.
Then. with a severity likened 10 a tor
nado. the wind-driven rain began 10
fall
For nearly an hour the storm ragged
uprooting trees and damaging other
property. and at the same time forcing
the temperature down eighteen de-
grees in less than a half hour, from
So degrees to II degrees.
Cool weather Today.
The storm was general throughout
the East Atlantic States. and viii be
followed by cooler weather during the
next forty eight hours in this section.
Today will bring ideal weather
for outings. with the temperature
lowering about 50 degrees at the
highest mark. and the sun will not
be so much in evidence. although
no rain is forecast. The cool wave
will extend southwark as far a.
Florida, which. according 10
Weather Bureau experts, 10 IN
usual for this time OF the year.
The highest temperature regiE-
tered yesterday was 80 degrees.
while the low mark was II degrees.
-.
storm had spent it's fury.
Tomorrow will be fair and warm
er, the weather Bureau forecEster
states. with the temperature again
beginning an upward movement
but the progress will be slow.
Trees FeIIed by storm
The principal damage done by the
storm was to trees and shrubbery.
some being struck by lightning.
others being blown down by the
force OF the wind. Some of the.
places where trees were felled are:
In front Of lll5 Twenty-third
street northwest; 2522 New Hamp-
shire avenue: Twelfth and z streets
northwest: Thirty-siXth and Pros
pect streets northwest: Wisconsin
avenue and o street northwest: $40
T street northwest: zoo street
northwest: 1889 Eighth street
northwest; 17s5 Eighth street
northwest: near lexington and
| Quincy streets northeast: 90 Ran
I dolph street northwest: Fourteenth
I street between V and w streets
| northwest: 1929 Q street north
west; 1912 Sixteenth street north
west: 1919 Twenty-hrst street
northwest; 1919 r street north
west; 17ss Nineteenth street north
west; Twentieth and S streets
northwest: 2O12 Ninth street north
west: 7os Rhode Island avenue
northwest: loll Q street north
west: near Tenth and r streets
northwest: near Ninth and r streets
northwest; near Tenth and streets
northwest.
Tree limbs. which in a number
OF instances narrowly missed hit
ting pedestrians and motorists in
their fall, were reported from more
than 100 places in the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
Kills Self Because
pa1!DH YuDa paLDaA oh

JAMAICA, L. l.. July 3.-Andrew
Vechner, As, did not believe in
banks, but he had saved $4,000 and
relatives convinced him it was I'M
safe to carry so much money about
with him. So on Saturday Vechner
deposited IL all in a savings bank.
When returning he met friend who
told him the bank was sound. Vech-
ner rushed back to the bank. 1t was
after noon and the bank was closed.
Vechner returned home melan-
choly. Yesterday afternoon he
walked to the outskirts of town
carrying a small bundle. At dusk
his body was found. hanging from a
limb of a tree.
Today, after an investigation the
police reported that Vechner hung
himself, using his overalls for a
rope, believing his life's savings
were gone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
CAPITAL WILL FEEL
STRIKE this WEEK,
SAYSW.H.JOHNSTON.
Nations Rolling Stock
Will Soon Be Crippled,
ss,s- He Declares.
TERMINAL is SILENT
Night Trains Generally onl
Time--No More Men
Being Hired.

washington and the entire coun-
W viii begin to feel the effects OF
ene huge strike of railroad shopmen
oetcre the week is over, William II.
yohnston. president of the Interna-
uohai Association of Machinists.
predietsd last night.
- saturday. he said. locomotives
and cars will start going into dis
repair and crippled service will for
ioN he predicted that the strike
oreahers would be unable to make
tnes neceszaEy repairs when the time
comes.
: Johnston said that the spirit Of
the strikers here and in other parts
OF the country is splendid.
Sllence lowered over the offices
OF the Washington Terminal Com
pany last night and no word on the
strike was forthcoming.
signs were posted in the employ-
ment office of the Terminal stating
that no more men were being hired
70 take the place of the strikers.
q Trains coming in at Union Station
lAst night were on time. with few
exceptions. The greatest case of
qrdiness noted was that of train
70 1873. coming from New York
over the Pennsylvania line. This
rain, due here at $40 p. m. pulled
10 nfty-fve minutes late. Train No.
sfrom New York over the B. and o.
line was due at 1000 p. m, but ar
rived twenty minutes late.
Several trains from the West
pulled in an hour or so late during
The day. but those coming in from
the same section at night were all
on time.
Terminal officials said train
schedules so far have not suffered
from the strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
CAPT. 0. SMITH
IS DEPOSED IN VET
BUREAU SHAKE-UP
Chief of Training Is Re
lieved on First Vaca-
ton in Three Years.

The long-awaited shakeup N the
rehabilitation division of the Veterans
Bureau occurred yesterday.
After three years Of service, Capt
F. o. Smith. chief of training. was
relieved from the duties OF that ONCE
and appointed chief of the facilities
unit, a subordinate position.
Dean r. II. Evans was appointed
to succeed Smith and took over his
new duties Immediately.
The change created much commo-
ton among the employees of the train
ing section. coming as il did on the
second day Of Capt Smiths vacation
the first he has had in three years
The shakeup has been expected
ever since the oustiEg some time
ago of Maj. Arthur Dean and the
appointment OF Col. r. i. Rees to
succeed him as assistant director
of the rehabilitation division.
With the change in the ONCE OF
chief Of training yesterday came
several other shifts. W. II. Whit
ney, chief OF the training facilities
unit, was removed TO make a place
for Captain Smith. whitney Will
go to the training methods unit,
and will replace c. E. Hostetle-,
who is to be sent TO Chicago to be-
come chief Of rehabilitation OF the
Tenth district.
Dean Evans. the new chief OF
training, served with Assistant Di-
rector Rees in educational work
overseas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
WATERS WINS RIGHT
OF RELEASE ON BAIL

William Aldred Waters may be re-
leased on $4,000 bail for his appear
ance in District Of Columbia courts
TO answer the charge of fatally stab
bing Louis B. Mccormack on the
steamer Charles Manchester on June
"a. II was ruled yesterday by Judge
d. Lawrence Groner in the United
States Court for the Eastern District
Of Virginia
The bail was fixed on application Of
Attorney Edmund Burke. representing
Waters Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney James ]. OLeary ap-
peared for the government
This Is considered the conclusion of
the preliminary proceedings against
Waters. and the trial will probably
not come up before the October term.
according to OLeary. He may have
to appear in court before the formal
trial to answer the indictment and
clear away preliminaries.
Fear sailors Strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
La Toilette Probes
Rising Oil Prices

Senator La Toilette, chairman of
the Senate Committee on Monufac-
lures, has started out to determine
whether the recent rise in the price
OF gasoline is justified
The first step taken yesterday under
the Senate resolution authorizing the
investigation was TO send question
naires TO more than 500 oil companies
calling for information on prices. or
Ean!zstion and business and financial
condition. The aim is 70 set forth as
basis OF investigation the condition
Of the crude oil and gasoline markets
in 1920, 1921 and the first six months
Of 1922 and the reason for the changes
in prices Of crude oil, gasoline and
other products.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
mike URAINE KIDD
BY AL CARPENTER
Navy Champs Weight and
Punching Put d. c. Scrap
per Down in Second.

Al Carpenter. of the Z. S. s.
Arkansas. lived up TO all Of the
advance notices doping" him as q
conner in light heavyweight circles
with his work in the main bout OF
an abbreviated card in the Sport
land Heights arena at Berwyn. M.
last night. Although he outweighed
Mike Uraine, long a favorite In
local tight circles, by fifteen
pounds, the latter went right after
the visitor from the first gong.
Half a dozen times in the opening
session Mike got in overland wal
lops that started almost from the
floor. but failed to bulge the "goo."
Mikes hardest punches making no
more impression on him than the
fast-falling rain drops
Early in the second round. Car
penter found a real opening and
COPIED Mike right on the button
That worthy went down for nine.
pluckily coming back for more. A
moment later Carpenter straight
ened Uraine up with a neat upper
cut and shot in another blow TO
the jaw. knocking his man half
way across the ring and under the
ropes. This time Mike stayed
down. The announced weights were
$50 and 165.
The couple hundred old faithfuls
and the couple ladies who turned
out last night were treated TO real
fighting by all of the fighters al
of the way. Silent Patterson. Of
the Costello Post. and Ba: Wood
man. of the Navy, l5S-pounders
mixed things right merrily fol-
three rounds OF real action. In the
fourth, however. woodman's ring
experience told heavily in his favor.
right smack that could be heard
all over the arena to the side of
the jaw dropping Patterson for
mine" Just before the bell. Pat
terson again went down, the bell
saving him. Early in the fifth
round. Patterson's seconds tossed
in the towel the. first time he was
| again hoored. Patterson's game
ness got him lots of applause as
he left the ring.
Billy Vincent OF the Seaman
Gunner class, and Billy O'Leary, of
Philadelphia, l44-pcunders, mixed
things for four rounds, the former
| coping a well-earned decision. He
got better as he went along while
the Quaker showed a tendency to
hold in the closing stages. Vincent
showed a real wallop in each fist
John L. Smith failed to put in ar
| appearance for his scheduled bout
with Paddy McNulty, the rain prob
ably keeping him away. Heinis
Miller again pleased with his work
as the third man in the ring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04
SAFE AND SANE PROGRAM
WILL BE ORDER OF TODAY
Fireworks Will Be Confined Largely to Spark.
lers and Skyrockets.

meeting exercises held on the steps
of the Capitol tonight, but outlying
suburbs will celebrate with old
fashioned speeches. songs. picnics.
and footraces. Many churches and
societies will specially observe the
day. Newly naturaiized citizens o.
the United States will be cordially
welcomed into the spirit of the
great national holiday.
Business houses and government
buildings have been decked with
flags for the occasion. but the day
will find all business. both CONNER
cia) and governmental, at a stand
still in Washington. Multitudes of
citizens who left the city for
beaches and resorts over the week
end have extended their stay ovus
until tomorrow. Others will take
the day of for excursions into the
country
But the Federal City will be at
rest, and all will be quiet on the
Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-04

ConttnueQ From rage One.
would mean stoppage of most coal
boats-already too few-from the
east to Duluth and other points
supplying the northwest with coal.
and of all grain shipments from
Chicago and Milwaukee to Canadi-
an and seaboard points.
Great activity was exhibited by
railroads here today in attempts to
employ strikebreakers for shop and
construction work. The labor
agencies and detective bureaus
made desperate efforts to get men;
large advertisements were carried
in newspapers, and on West Madi-
son and Canal streets railroad rep
resentatives went out on the streets
and collared men to go to work.
Since the Herrin mine war Chicago
has been a squeamish market for
strikebreakers. Practically all Of
the men killed were recruited here
The forty-four railroads entering
Chicago affected by the strike
opened Offices today and began hir-
ing men to take the places of
strikers. They had hundreds of ap-
plicants and say they will have no
uiiuCully IN HldHlling all shops ana
filing all vacancies. With the
United States government back of
them, these men feel they are vio-
lating no ethics in accepting work
when 1t is offered.
All railway shops in and around
Chicago were working today, but
there was the usual vast discrep-
ancy between the claims of the
railways and the union leaders.
The shop managers said they were
going along as usual with prac-
tically full complement of men,
while the union chiefs said the
shops only contained a few care
takers.
One peculiar angle of the situa-
ton appeared today when strikers
from the shops on one road applied
for work at the shops Of another
and were taken on at once. By this
ruse they continued at work and
were not spotted by the pickets at
their own shops. One man thus
employed Is an official in one Of the
striking union locals.