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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, October 29, 1920, Image 9

Image and text provided by Idaho State Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091128/1920-10-29/ed-1/seq-9/

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NEWS OF BOTH
PORTANT
hemispheres boiled down
last analysis.
|M
TO
ARRANGED for quick reading
Covering Happenings In
Country and Abroad That
of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Brief Notes
This
Are
h Patriot Fasted—Dies.
Iris
rtmK —The first death among the
strikers in Cork Jail occurred
Fitzgerald died, having fast
hunger
Sunday,
ed 68 di, - vs -
Making Aerial Map of Arizona,
thousand square miles of Ari
mountains and deserts are be
mapped by aerial photographers
Ten
zona's
ing
of our army.
American Fleet« to Cruise.
WASHINGTON. —Extensive foreign
for the Atlantic and Pacific
next summer were announced
tentative itinerary made public
cruises
fleets
in a
this week.
Reducing Coat, Cost«.
WASHINGTON. — The government
drive against the high cost of living,
bandonment of which has been set
November 1, has cost approxi
mately $600,000.
Seaplane Mail Contract Let.
WASHINGTON.—Edward ' Hubbard
of Seattle was recently awarded a
contract by the postoffice department
lor transportation of mail by sea
p/ane between Seattle and Victoria,
B. C.
a
for
ï Russ Order 6000 Engines.
BERLIN'.— Negotiations opened by
representatives of soviet Russia in
Germany have resulted, according to
the Red Flag, in an order for 6000
railway engines and a large number
of turbines.
Champion Waffle Eater.
NEW YORK.—-The title of cham
pion waffle eater of the world is
claimed by Private Paul Francis
Jones of the marine corps, after eat
ing twenty-six and one-half of the
corrugated pastries in 30 minutes.
Red Cross Active.
WASHINGTON.—More than 15,000
American communities received aid
during the year ended last June from
the Red Cross in the adoption of pre
cautionary methods against disease
and disaste ror In mitigating suffer
ing caused by either.
Oregon Farm Bureau, Plan.
PORTLAND.—Preliminary plans for
organization of the Oregoti state farm
bureau federation were completed at
a meeting here Saturday. George A.
Mansfield of Jackson county
chosen temporary president, W. W.
Harrah of Umatilla county vice presi
dent, and P. O. Powell of Polk county
secretary-treasurer.
waa
Seek Bank Robber, Montana.
MELSTONE, Mont.—At noon Sat
urday a lone robber entered the Mel
stone State Bank here and at the
point of a gun forced the bookkeeper,
Mr. Dunvas, into the vault. He then
gathered up all the money in sight,
ovt-r $ 2000 , and going out, mounted
a horse he had tied near the bank
and rode north.
Belt Carries Man to eDath.
LHWISTOWN, Mont—Louis F.
Coughlin, manager of the Geyser ele
vator at Geyser, Cascade county, Mon
tana, was killed Saturday. He was
adjusting the driving belt when ills
clothing caught in the belt and he
was carried by It and crushed to
death. The
known
deceased was widely
among grain men.
Last Steamer Leaves Nome.
NOME.—The steamer Victorln, Inst
passenger vessel to lenve Nome be
fore the freezeup, sailed October 22.
carrying 512 passengers, 375 of
whom are leaving Nome for the win
ter, to Seattle.
Mail Pilot Makes Record.
CHEYENNE.
Wyo.—Flying
miles an hour. Pilot Pickup brought
pouiidH of mall Saturduy from
Dinalm, making the first L_
oigl'l between the two cities
maile by man p| ane pilots.
122
to
36(1
nonstop
ever
Win« in Coast Laague.
FRANCISCO.—Tlie Pacific
oum baseball league schedule ended
«tôlier 17 after one of the most in
"«'sling pennant races in the history
" ,l "' organization. Vernon flnully
""I; Senttle coming In second.
Fire
gen
by
SAN
Willi
Sweeps Minnesota Town.
< 'ROSSE, WIs.—The hotel,
nrehnnso and postoffice at Browns
Mlnn - 12 miles south of this
"ti Ihe Mississippi river, burned
Saturday.
LA
On
rape
age
high
crop
will
Dedicate Odd Fellows' Home.
1 he
now Odd Fellows' home at
'I. Idaho, which has Just been
J nt an expense of $ 100 , 000 ,
1,8 dl,, li«'ated recently.
l'n hi \\ ■
. .ted
The
show
'"mber 1-5
Western Royal Live
will be Held ut Spokane No
Stock
î
*****
SOME PIGEON
POINTERS
I
!
It Is
never ton
i out and whitpivasi
\ boxes. Ko v '
I ..
i » *l*t .'-H in bl g
} tin' best re.Mtlts
s
l
it
BOTH
»I'liiimihle.
*
A
1 PWon i j » •(.
Ko
%
ll.-UH
«T
? *'s»n made from •
J * n hark \v|iM>
! «Tal pans u Ih„ u
» ft a
*f
U'las
is t'l.i.. .1
til«' lofts.
»
Ply
"IS will i
!
It «1(1
If yon ;
duty. !
we]
neglect
our
flirt
>>f tin«
U«l
i :
as
proper feedjay
taring.
Don't handle
:
In
"tir lilr.N
hile
'■mil them to
;
IM < sll|)g unless y,, u
throw
î
*
A
H'vn.v their e
make
^gs.
i'emiuts
first - lass i
dgenns %
••anker ?

:
b
summer fo
A small
1 tor idgeons
quanti t.v of
l"it down tin« tin-,
that
•<" "f I
a fleeted
uro them,
plenty of fresh
a re
Willi
J will «
Give
the
fast
siler at
i*oii of the year nou .
Ari
be
this se:;
the results.
;
:
CULLING POOR HENS
RESULTS IN SAVING
Many Fowls Eliminated
Missouri Flocks in 1919 .
From
set
a
sea
Forty Per Cent of
Birds in Average
Farm Flock Are Nonproductive
and Should Be Fattened and
Sold or Eaten.
in Missouri Iasi
year, 7.3,7156 birds
were eliminated from
which
1,593 flocks
were culled under the
vision of tlie home
suiter
demonstration
agents sent out by the United States
department of
agriculture and the
State Agricultural college,
•suited in
This
iiving of approximately
owners.
In another state, 48(5 local leaders
tvere trained, with the result that 717 .
178 birds were culled,
her 274,398 were fourni to be nonpro
ductlve.
IV
U Si
•S. r )0,1(51 to their
by
in
to
Of this limn
For that reason special attention is '
given to poultry l.y the home clubs j
supervised by the «lepartment of
culture
About 81 per cent of all Ihe poultry
in the country is cared for
my women.
is
eat
the
aid
and the state colleges "^T"™
fit nn women are taught best met Inals
of poultry selection, breeding, raising.
feeding, housing, culling, canning sur
plus birds for home use, preservation
of eg
and co-operative selling
of
poultry products.
Lack of proper culling tints far has
proved to lie. in tlie majority of cas
tlie principal reason why a flock is not
profitable. Forty p«*r cent of the liens
in the average farm flock today are
nonproductive, and should he sold or
It costs about $2 a year to
eaten.
feed each lien. If site does not produce
more titan that amount in eggs she is
mipn ifltnble.
for
at
A.
W.
WATER SUPPLY FOR PAÇTIIRF
TVK'cn ourru run tunc
Half-Hogshead Will Answer Purpose
Fairly Well, but Cement Trough
Is Much Better.
Pasture springs are often made ex
ceedingly foul, because the stock de
files the spring with droppings and
makes a tnudhole of the place by
trampling It with their feet. The «'lit
shows a way to keep the water pure.
Put a fencp about the spring an«!
V
F.
to
A

~V
;
Protection for Spring.
carry the Inclosure downhill fur
enough to include n watering trough
within Its protection. A half-lings
head will answer, but a cement (rough
would be n permanent Improvement.
SWEET CLOVER GAINS FAVOR
Enables Farmer to Grow Regular Crop
and Then Secure Manure Crop
to Plow Under.
The problem of the fnrnu'r lias been
to find a crop that was a legume to
take the place of clover when it falls.
With sweet clover It will be possible to
grow a regular crop oil (lie soil and
then secure a heavy green manure
rile snme year to plow under.
ly
ly
crop
Much of (he future policy of farming
depends upon a cheap supply of nitro
gen to build up that lost from the soil
by cropping, and no oilier crop lias
given so much promise as Ihe new an
nual sweet clover.
EMERGENCY CROP FOR SWINE
On Account of Its High Protein Value
Iowa Expert Recommende It for
Making Pork.
According to John M. Evvnrd of the
animal husbandry department of the
Iowa agricultural experiment station,
rape is one of H.e liest emergency for
age crops for Imgs. because It is of
high protein
more hogs per
crop
will .-aery 12 to 18 hogs per acre.
In
will carry
value and
acre than any other
f its kind. A good stand of rape
I
Trolley Cars Wrecked by the Denver Strikers
»
it U v
ïirli
\
H «
^ •
Qfl
f
fc
V* t !
. *
V
f
i
- Î . ^ !
EWS33
« fifta wt'A e i ia»
.s ■

. ^ Jt
Kt* $ «
'V'
r
M
& i'i
N
%
rv
;
.
a
>
\ m
*&fP
am

■s« 1 .
B
< i
m

v
1
>5§ :
F
\ $:
u
II
II
il
Wrecked
.lei
rued trolley ears in one of the
seen on guard.
n eri
I'H tieipal si reel s of lid
ver during i
r strike of our
1 Ile s t : ï ; ( militia is
men A
PUN 10 STRIKERS
. _ _
AT CON- $1
MEET THEIR ENVOYS
FERENCE TO EXTEND
OLIVE BRANCH.
RAILROAD MEN WAIT DECISION
Their Sympathetic Strike and That
of Transport Men Postponed—
New Proposals Up—Hopeful
Feeling Prevails.
LONDON.- The threatened eyuipa
thetic strikes of the railway men and
' transport workers in
j striking coal
support of the 1
miners, which would
"^T"™ V,r ' Uttny the ind, '' S -
,r "' s o1 (,rw,t l,ritain to shl,t of
hi,v, ' postponed, pending re
new, ' d negotiations between the gov-.
eminent ami the miners. These will
immediately
start
l.loyd George
when
meets representatives
miners' executive committee
Premier
01 Hie
of tlu ' ntiners' union suggesting the
Thereupon the railway men
in an attempt to arrive
of settlement.
a tiasis
This decision was readied after u
day of conference, the premier hav
ing sent a letter to Frank Hodges
:
sus
m, 'dlng.
at the request of the miners,
pended action in order that, in tin
words of an official stuleiin-ut issued ;
by •' "■ T1 ' U,MSI8 « K '' llur; 'I secretary <»f ma
the national union of railway men. jn)
"every hope of peace might be explor
ed without difficulty being added by a
railway strike.''
Mr. Thomas, in announcing the sus
pension of tilt* strike notices pending
negotiations between miners and the
goverumtint, said the miners had
given another indication of their
eagerness for peace, and that it was
for every one to help toward an hon
orable settlement.
Settlement Expected Soon.
Hope seemed to prevail that there
would be a settlement of the
strike as a result of the renewal of
the direct negotiations between the
miners and the government.
at
A.
der
and
■oal
law
will
NOTED PERSONS DIE
; LONDON. Mrs B. M. Croker.
novelist.
CONCORD. V !!. Adrian H. Hoyt,
physician, inventor and manufacturer.
LONG BEACH, N. Y Oliver Duitd
Byron, 78, veteran actor of the Amer
ican stage.
DENISON, Texas -Colonel
McDougftl, 101 years old. financier
and pioneer.
bor
F.
J.
SPOKANE. The ltev. William Day
First Uni
a
23.7
per
Slniouds, pustor of the
lurian society her«'.
Dr. E. B. Crnig
MISSOULA, Mont.
Iicud,
New Northwest and former president
of the state university.
■ditor and publisher of the
«
LONDON.---Mrs. Cornelia F. Martin,
who, with her husband, the late Brad
ley Martin, was a leader in New York
dal life a generation ago.
I .OS ANGELES, Cal.—Lieutenant
Colonel Franklin C. Kearns, former
ly in charge of the depot quarter
master offices in Seattle and wide
ly known ill Washington.
a
with
17
SO«
and
Dempsey-Carpentier to Fight.
NEW YORK.—Terms for a boxing {
bout for the world's
heavy weight
championship between Jack Dempsey, |
the title holder, and Georges Carpen
tier, the French pugilist, have
virtually ngreed upon.
!
J and
been
Rush $100,000 to Chinese.
WASHINGTON.—One-fifth
appropriation of $500,000 made bv (lie
Red Gross for the relief of sufferers
In the famine area of China will be | w
of tlie
transmitted immediately.
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Recent Happening* in This State
Given in Brief Item« for
Busy Readers.
Kggs
advanced from «to
cents to
$1 a dozen Monday in Spokane
tail markets.
K. H. Newton has sold his
I'm; acres on Spring flat, three miles
Colfax, to J.
$itf«il an acre.
re
farm of
from
Upshaw
for
George f.
Boyd, alias it. I'ereefull,
through photo
has been identified
graphs as tile man who held up and
robbed the Union Park bank of Spo
kane recently.
Wenatchee Apples for China.
WENATCHEE. — Thirty-live
thou
sand boxes of extra fancy Wenatchee
Winesaps and Yellow Newton apples
will be shipped to Shanghai, Chinn,
this fall for the oriental markets.
1
Body of William Starr Found.
^dy rf'ÏL h" Starr
of Seuttle,
foot of a cliff
fallen,
from Index.
missing 10 days, at the
over which lie had
near Lake Serene, lour miles
No Rest for Jurors.
ill King county may no
longer be put to tied in the jury dor
mitories before agreeing on a vit
diet, according to a ruling signed by
eight of the nine judges in the
perior court.
Jurors
stt
Salmon Too Cheap Now.
Commercial fishing operations
Puget sound for the autumn salmon
on
;
runs are at their lowest elil
for the
f aliinn
dedin
several years In-can
last
ma ll> low fish prices ami the
jn) . Hnlniun luark( ,t
That New Normal School.
Beginning with an enrollment
120 in the temporary summer school
this year, the new state normal school
at t'entralia, authorized by the legis
lalure in 1919, lias become a reality.
A. ('. Roberts is superintendent.
of
Meets Oregon Grain Rates.
OLYMPIA.—On an emergency or
der promulgated Monday the public *'
S,-.
commission permits the
attic port commission to reduce its
handling and storage rates on grain
and hay to meet competition of Port
land and Astoria rates.
service
Want Stricter Dry Law.
TACOMA.—"The repeal of prohibi
tion in Britisli Columbia makes ne
cessary a more drastic prohibition
law in this state," Commissioner of
Public. Safety Fred Shoemaker said
Monday. He says the next legislature
will be asked to strengthen the stute
law.
May Rewrite Law.
Arrangements are being made for a to
joint conference between five repre
sentatives of tin* employers of the
state and five representatives of Ihe
Washington State Federation of La
bor to revise and rewrite the entire
workmen's compensation law of this
of
in
state.
Farm Growth in Ferry.
Ferry county had 730 farms oil Jan
uary 1, 1920, of a value for land and
buildings of $3,204,360 as compared
with 590 farms on April 15, 1910, ot
a value of $2,142,025, a gain in the
decade in the number of farms of
23.7 per cent and in the value of 49.6
per cent.
Lumber Trade Shows Slump.
The weekly review of the West 0
Coast Lumbermen's Association show s
a continued depression in the trade,
with new business booked showing
17 lier cent below normal for the
Total of new business was
week.
1,262,077 feet, sliipnienis 69,937 feet
and production 70,876,111 feet.
G. Deschamps, Pioneer, Killed.
MISSOULA. — Gaspard Descliamps,
was killed in a railway wreck at
Erie, Pa., was one of the best known
business men of western Montana,
and one of the wealthiest. Mrs. J. P.
Menard, his niece, was killed In the
same wreck.
w m reduce tlie acreage put in fall
grain in Montana this year.
Drouth Cuts Grain Acreage.
HELENA, Mont.—Lack of moisture
KING OF GREECE
I

I
to
BITE OF PET MONKEY RESULTS
FATALLY FOR
MONARCH.
FATALLY INJURED ^OCTOBER 2
Constantine, Former Ruler, May Re
turn to Claim
Throne, But
Many Other Plans Are
Suggested.
ATHENS. King
Greece died Monday,
due to wounds received when a pet
Alexander of
His death wiib
monkey attacked him early in Oc
tober, the king
"ing badly muti
la led.
The
death of King Alexander gives
o the 'mention of succession to
rise
the Greek throne.
Former King t'on
wns reported, according to
Swiss dispatches of October 17,
intending to take
stantinc
ns
advantage of the
situation created by hi
illness by returning
claim the throne.
son's grave
Greece
to
In
Not Thinking of Regency Yet.
About the
same time a regency
was suggested and Constantine
his opinion of this as follows:
t unto the day is the evil
vill not think of a regency
My plans are those of my peo
gave
"Sttffieleni
thereof,
yet.
pie.
I
Premier
Yenlzelos
Sunday
confident that
son,
would not lie prevented from taking
the throne by liis father.
Both Prince Arthur
n
pressed himself as
Prince Paul, Constantine's third
of
of Connaught
and Prince Charles of Belgium have
been mentioned
as possible candi
dates.
*' ,Jr w '" * ), ' reconvened, owing to the
king's death, to consider what steps
are to be taken before the new cham
ber meets.
It is probable that the old chant
Bitten While Protecting Dog.
On October 3 King Alexander was
bitten by a monkey while endeavor
ing, to protect liis dog from an at
tack. His wound became infected and
several operations for the removal of
flesh was performed.
Gems Worth $25,000 Found on Mother
Caught With Girl.
CLEVELAND.—Two
women, said
to be Ihe mother and sweetheart ol
Albert Joyce, the bandit killed during
the battle recently following the rob
bery of the Cleveland Tntsl Co.'s
branch at Bedford, are held by the
police for investigation,
Jewelry valued at $25,000, including
onset diamonds worth $17,000, and
$3500 in cash were found on t lie
elder woman. The women were
seized wheii they attempted to get
possession of Joyce's body.
The younger woman gave the name
of Hazel Grey and later that of
Norma Scott, and said her home was
in Oakland, Cal.
Rob United States Marshal.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.— 1 Thieves enter
0 d tlie office of United States Mar
s hal V. Y. Daliman in tlie -Federal
building lust night and stole 10 gal
ions of rare old wines and four gai
ions ot "white mule."
__
LEGAL INSTRUMENTS FILED FOR
RECORD WITH THE COUNTY
AUDITOR AT COLFAX.
Deeds
Wilhelm Kramlich et wf to E. Kin
raid,* tract NE>4 14-16-43, $2600.
('■rover Jamison et wf to Herman
Junke, NE (4 21-20-45, $16,400.
E. !.. Hutchison et wf to J. H. Ab
bott, tract pt. 1-12-44, $3000.
Frank E. Carpenter et wf to Henry
Luft. SW '4 1-17-44, $20,000.
J. B Bageant to Maggie ('. Bagcant,
OF CORK IS DEAD
END COMES IN LONDON
CELL EARLY MONDAY
MORNING.
PRISON
HAO FASTED FOR ;73 DAYS
Sentenced for Scditi
Steadfastly to Take Nourish
ment —Pardon Denied Him
— High Sinn Fei
ion, He Refused
iner.
I .ON IM)N
lord mayor
Terence
MacSwiney,
of Cork, died at Brixton
prison Monday morning following a
hunger strike
>f 73 days.
1 li«^ lord mayors «loath occurred
• -10 »'clock till»
at
morning.
Father
Dominic, Ills private
brother, .lohn MacSwin
haplain, anil his
cy were will
him at the
1 1 me.
regained consciousness.
I lie story of the self--starvation
Teronec««
MueSwinoy
never
of
MacSwiney, lord mayor of
will become
most moving chapters of the cen
I uries long history of the Irish
gle. No other
fork.
probably
of
one
111 «'
strug
controversy has stirred
• ■real Britain so deeply as this sine..
I lie one thut centered upon Cocll
Rhodes, when the Jameson raid was
balked by Paul Kruger and the raid
ers imprisoned.
Notable Controversies Arise.
Two
notable controversies,
constitutional and the other theolog
ical, arose from the case. The first
was whether King George could
properly exercise his pardoning pre
rogative independently of or against
the advice of his ministers. The
oml was whether the Catholic clergy
representing a church which holds
suicide to be a crime could consistent
ly administer the
one
sec
sacraments to hun
The king's reply,
through tlto secretary of state for
war. to the petition of members of
parliament was generally interpreted
to mean that the king's persona)
loaning was toward granting a Par
tien. But Uremier Lloyd George and
the foreign minister, A. Honar Uw,
ere nguliiBt clemency for the lord
ger strikers.
M
mayor.
History of His Offending.
.MaeSwiney's hunger strlkn wus btv
gun on August 12 when, with 1« of
Ills associates, lie
soldiers In Cork
was arrested by
while attending a
session of a Blnn Fein court,
trial by a courUnartlul under the reg
ulations of the defense of the realm
act, lie was found guilty of seditiou
and sentenced to two years' Imprison
ment, which he was serving In llrlx
ton prison in London.
After
MacSwiney, then an alderman of
Fork, was elected lord mayor of the
city at a special session of the Cork,
corporation on Mardi 30 of this
year.
He was a well known Sinn Fein
leader and, prior to Ills election, had
been deported and Imprisoned several
times, one of the latest notable in
stances of liis confinement having
been in 191(5 in connection with tile
Irish Easter revolt.
lots 14, 16, 16, blk 8 , First add. St.
John, $1.
J. R. Lake et wf to W. E. Ruth
erford, lots 1 , 2 , blk 4, Farmington $1
-1. W. Cannon to M. S. Cannon pt.
S>/£ of NVVT4 33-16-44, $4500.
G. A. Pittman et wf to Homer W.
Hanford, part SWT4, 11-20-44, $ 1 .
C. Gifford et wf to G. A. Pittman
et wf SET4 10-20-44, $8500.
Andrew P. Miller et wf Eliza J. to
Delbert A. Miller, N% of NE Vi 36
NV4 of NWV4 36, in 19-43, $ 1 .
Sophia Plummer to O. and Lucy
Wilson, lot 6 , blk 34 , Oakesdale, $500.
Alice G. Patterson to Frank Futter
property in Pullman and
$7000.
easement,
Real Mortgages.
(!. A. Pittman et wf to Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale, SEV4 10-20-44
$13,000.
G. A. I'ittman et wf to Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale, SEVi 10-20-44
$13,000.
Bay Clark to First National Bank
St. John, live stock, farm implements,
part crop, $2500.
Mark
Smith, live stock, farm implements
$6000.
A. L>. Smith . to H. W. Terhune,
truBtee, live stock, farm impleemnts,
part crop WVs 10-18-41, $4688.
Lenox Cotterell to G. \V. Case, Jr.,
trustee, live stock, implements, part
crop, 24-18-41, $4232.
Elmer Denison to Christin Johnson,
live stock, farm impleemnts, $4000.
I. Hopkins to Farmers' State
Bank, St. John, live stock, farm im
plements, crop, $4000.
R. A. Smith and O. G. Smith to
Frank Bloomfield, live stock,
implements, $4500.
B. Krell et wf to Gus Powell, NK%
8-20-45, $5000.
C. A. limping et wf to Karl Berger,
lots 1 . 2 of 1-20-45, $5000.
C. O. Doan et wf to L. D. Hoover,
trustee, crop SV4 of Js'WVi 26-15-39,
$6164.
F. E. Wilhelm and W. F. Wilhelm
to Duling and Bishop, live stock, im
plements, 2-3 crop, part 9, 10, pt. 16,
in 17-44, $14,350.
J. H. McCroskey et wf to R. C.
McCroskey pt. 28-18-45. also pt. 33
18-45, $32,763.
Smith et wf to Cleveland
I).
farm

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