Clearwater Republican. [volume], October 14, 1921, Image 1

About Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922

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Clearwater Republican
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CLEARWATER COUNTY
OROFINO, CLEARWATER COUNTY. IDAHO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921
VOLUME X, NUMBER 29
—T
If BETTER PICTURE WERE MADE W E WOULD SHOW THEM
they are full from extortion and excess ' '
'Woe unto you. Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites!
for ye cleanse the outside of the cup, but within
REX THEATRE PRESENTS
The Inside of the Cup" from the novel by Winston Churchill
tt
Two mighty, hum&n millstones,
grinding out life, drama, radiant
romance—in the thrilling scenes of
this great picture.
A story of dark souls filled with
light by the power of a boundless
love.
finds the narrow path too hard. The
boy who tries, loses, stumbles down.
The poor who riot when theiT
"betters" steal theiT homes.
empty pride with the blood and toil
of others
And then that "other sort" of per
son ! The heart-hungry girl who
Gilded gentry of the "better sort!"
Pratting of "social standing!" De
filing the church with their heart
dess hypocrisy ! Building their
If you see only one picture a year , 4et this be the one
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20, 21 and 22
Regular Prices
LEARN THE TRUTH—
!
of
and
in
are
About the folks at home
Subscribe for Your
Home Town Paper
GAME BUTCHERS
CHANGE METHODS
Kooskie Mountaineer Gives Some
Whohlesome Advice in Regard
to Hunting Along Highways.
Many people camping along the
river during the summer and early
fall have been delighted almost
every morning and evening by the
sight ot deer emerging from their
coverts and, timid but unafraid, en
livening the scene by their presence.
Indeed these wild creatures in all
their native race and beauty have
been among the attractions of this
«harming field of recreation.
Inevitably at every popular camp
ing site more or less salt and salty
substance will be scattered about
and this attracts the deer. Sincere
lovers of wild life frequently place
salt in small quantities in favorable
spots to form artificial licks for the '
gratification of the desire for salt
which all those animals have, in
this way deer and even elk are
often made quite tame.
It is astonishing but true that
there are so-called hunters who have
so little appreciation of the deligtitg
of nature and are so devoid of the
spirit of true sportsmanship that, at
the opening of the game season, they
will rush to these camp sites and de
liberately slaughter those half do
mesticated animals whose natural
fear of man has been almost oblit
erated by the constant nearness or
friendly human beings.
The present season has witnessed
instances of this unsportsmanlike
conduct. Such practices should
cease. There is practically unlimit
ed game worthy of the name roam
ing the vast interior regions far from
regular highways and challenging
the real hunter's skill. This should
satisfy the demandH of legitimate
sport and make Inexcusable, in the
vicinity of our main traveled thor
oughfares, destruction«! 1 the wild
life which enhances so greatly the
attractiveness of this country for the
recreation-seeking public.
Another thing. indiscriminate
shooting at game in the proximity
of camp grounds and much traveled
roads Is very dangerous and likely
at any time to cause the death of
human beings. For this reason
alone it should not be allowed.
7
p.
If hunting close to recognized r
camp rounds and near the highway
along theriver, be persisted in, the
public will demand that there be !
closed to all forms of hunting an
area, isufficlently wide along the
highway to afford safety to human
beings and protection to the but
half wild game found there. Un
less game hogs and game butchers
change their methods some such
dr&stlc remedy may become neces
sary.—Kooskla Mountaineer.
LEAVES BOX OF VEGETABLES
O. F. Loseth brought to the Re
publican office this week, samples
of some of the best apples, potatoes
and carrots that has been grown
in the Clearwater cuntry.
toes that were planted on June 21
are yielding an immense crop of ex
cellent tubers. A small patch of car
rots produced prize winners both in
size and quality,
clean, beautifully colored and ot
perfect- shape.
Mr. Loseth has carved out of the
forest a pretty home and has the
best improved farm in the Loseth
neighborhood,
are rapidly clearing their places ana
with a good school, productive land
and increasing tilled acreage, tne
Loseth section will soon be one ot
Clearwater county's desirablè loca
tions.
Fota
cuss
tice
F.
E.
Mr.
S.
is
met
kel
tive
ing
the
and
in
the
The apples are
'
of
Other homesteaders
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Boost for a big attendance at
Bible school Sunday morning at 1U
o'clock. Preaching service at 11 a.
m. Subject: "Fruits of the Chrts
Christi&n Endeavor at
Preaching service at 7:45
Subject: "He Came to Hlm
Come and worship with us
Charles Addleman, Pastor.
tian Life.
7 p. m.
p. m.
self."
TUCKERS MEET
IT (MIL CITT
to
! of
The annual meeting of the Idaho
State Teachers' Association will take
place this year at Boise, November
24. 25 and 26. according to an an
nouncement by President C. K.
Frazier of the Idaho Technical Insti
tute, President of the Association.
TJhis year's meeting will be the
largest in the ht.-Aory of the Asso
ciation. according to predictions ot
leading educators of the state.
Among the outstanding speakers on
the program are Governor Frank O.
Lowden of Illinois. William G. Mc
Adoo. and United States Commis
sioner of Education J. J. Tigert.
These nationally prominent speak
ers will bring important messages
to the 4.200 teachers of the state.
to
President Frazier has set aside a
large section of the program for the
discussion of educational problems
Many matters of Im
this
of Idaho.
portance are to come up at
time.
be the reports of the various com
mittees, particularly thatof the com
mittee on legislation.
Of special slnificance win
The officer* of thelduho State
r Teachers' Association for the pres
ent year are: president. C. R. Fra
zier, Pocatello; ice president. Mrs.
be ! Elizabeth Ware, Albion; secretary,
an Miss Alice Beach. American Falls;
treasurer, E. H. Buck. Hailey; mem.
bers State Executive Committee,
Supt. J. L. Breckenrtdge. Sandpolnt.
Supt. Ph. Soulen, Moscow; Supt. J.
j. Rae. Caldwell; Supt. C. E. Cotton,
Ashton, Supt. J. W. Condte, Fres
t3Ti. and Supt. Hal G. Blue, Twin
Falls.
THE RED GROSS
IS AGAIN ACTIVE
The Executive Committee of tne
Clearwater County Chapter of the
American Red Cross met Thursday
evening in Mr. Fohl's office, to dis
cuss plans for the coming of the
Clean Up Squad to Orofino, and to
outline the plans for the annual
Membership Roll Call of the Red
Cross which takes place from Armis
tice Day to Thanksgiving. The
committee is composed of Mr. Frank
F. Kimble, Chairman, Mrs. Madge 1
E. Fohl, Secretary-Treasurer, ana
Mr. Samson Snyder. Miss Evelyn
S. Merwin, County Superintendent,
is also a member of the committee,
being Ex-Officio Chairman of the
Junior Red Cross.
Miss Anna E. Brakel, of Seattle,
met with the Committee. Miss Bra
kel is Red Cfoss Field Representa
tive for Idaho, and has been visit
ing the northern Idaho chapters
during the last few weeks. Miss
Brakel outlined the importance ot
the work of the Clean Up Squad,
and urged that the committee get
in touch with every disabled ex
service man in the county as soon as
possible. Of course, in most cases,
the veterans will seek out the Red
Cross Chairman and have their
papers made out, when they know
about the coming of the squad.
Every state has its Clean Up
Squad, sent out by the government
to literally CLEAN UP the claims
! of the ex-aervice men. whether
these men are entitled to compen
sation. medical, surgical, dental, or
hospital care, and within the next
four or six weeks the Idaho squad;
will be with us. ■ They want every
man who was disabled in the army
to feel satisfied that hls claim baa
had a just hearing. The Squad is
made up of a medical officer, an
insurance claim examiner, a Red
(Continued on local page. )
Where Real News Is
Paramount
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it certainly is secondary to the printing of REAL
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-the
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SCHNEIDAU WINS
The wrestling match last Satur
day night between Schneidau and
Crawford was a well attended af
fair and was a good exhibition
of strength and science for the first
half hour. The first fall was se
cured by Sshneidau in 32 minutes
with a body scissors and right arm
lock. Schneidau got the second fall
in 17 minutes with an arm breaking
hold on Crawford that nearly dis
abled the lighter man.
Schneidau's tactics, while probab
ly allowable, savored too much or
the ju jltsu style of wrestling and
was considerably out of place be
tween a big man like Schneidau
and an average sized man of Craw
ford's weight. Rough stuff did not
appeal to the sporting fans who at
tended and who prefer more evenly
matched opponents in the grappling
game.
I
Crawford was
"there," however, during the entire
match and took no advantage of a
handicap contest by evading his an
tagonist but "toed the mark"
through the entire struggle and
proved hls gameness and clean work
throughout,
match by throwing Crawford twice
within an hour.
The next contest between Ernest
Miller of Sand Point and J. W. Mc
Tarnahan of Orofino. for the light
weight championship of the North
west, is staged for Saturday night,
October 22 and should be one of the
fastest bouts ever pulled off in
Clearwater county. Miller has held
Schneidau won the
tbe lightweight shampionship of the.
Northwest for seven years and tsi
is
known somewhat, to the mat fans!
of this locality. McTarnahan has
become locally and favorably known
as a top notcher for his weight in
the grappling game, and an units
unlly interesting bout Is looked for
on October 22.
NOVEL OF WINSTON CHURCHILL
One of the most celebrated of con.
temporaneous American authors is
Winston Churchill, author of "The
Inside of the Cup" and other re
markable novels. Mr. Churchill is
a native of St. Louis, Mo., where he
was born November 10, 1871. His
early novels, "Richard Carvel" and
"The Crisis," placed him at once in
the foremost rank of American nov
elists and his subsequent books at
tracted worldwide attention.
Perhaps his most discussed novel
was "The Inside of the Cup" which
appeared serially In Hearst's Maga
zine in 1913, and was later publish
ed In book form in this country, and
in England. The theme, which ex
posed the hypocrlcy of certain
churchmen as well as laymen, was
bitterly criticized and widely dis
cussed wherever the book was
known. In its picturlzation. the
story loses none of its Interest or
appeal. It Is a tremendous picture
which, undoubtedly, will attract as
much attention as did the novel.
A
AN AFTERTHOUGHT.
a
in
"I shall love to share all your
trials and troubles. Jack, darling."
"But. Daphne, dear. I have none."
"No. not now. darling; I mean
when
we're
Passing Show.
married ! "—London
IHN UNO TO BE
i SOLO ON NEW PLAN
Ten thousand, two hundred sev
! enty acres of Indian lands, the total
appraised value of which is 1455,
the.
tsi
2!45 " ,e u belnK advertised *° r ^
| ******** Indian Agency at Lap
j w »'- There are 120 tracts .n the
in ° j °. * 1 C . are
an grazing,
for
agriculture
A new plan of payment for In
dian lands is being instituted at the !
agency with this sale, whereby the
purchaser Is allowed to
fourth down and the remainder tn
equal payments in one. two and
three years with interest at seven
per cent.
The appraisals on the tracts have
been considerably reduced, it is an
nounced at the agency. Many are
the best farm lands and the sale is
made for the most part to settle as
soon as possible the estates of de- j
ceaed Indians. Many of the estates
it is announced, have several heirs, j
and It is the desire of the Indian j
! bureau to make final settlement ot
! these as soon and easily as possible,
pay one
Included In the sale are a num- j
her of tracts of choice land in the '
Kamiah valley, some of the most j
desirable allotments being listed.—
Kaniiah Progress.
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION OCTOBER 23
! The annual Clearwater Co. Sun
| day school convention will be held
at the Orofino M. E. church Sun
j day Oct. 23. Arrangements are be
j ing made for a good musical pro
gram. Story telling for the boys
and girls by T. C. Knapp. Let every
! school In the county be represented,
.
'The Old Folks at Home"—
Do you love them?
Then read about them!
Subscribe for Tout
Home Town Paper!
BIG ENROLLMENT
t >
A Third Larger Than Any Previous
Attendance.—All Parts of the
State Represented.
The thirtieth year of the Univer
sity of Idaho opened Monday, Sep
tember 19, with an enrollment ap
proximately thirty per cent greater
than any previous attendance and
with all sections of the state repre
sented in the student body. The
students began to arrive ten dajra
in advance of the opening date, and
are still arriving to register be
cause of detention at home for a
few days beyond the initial days set
aside for registration. The largest
single group arrived on the South
Idaho Special which carried one
hundred eighty-seven students and.
starting from Pocatello made the
run to Moscow in twenty-four hour*.
In his opening address to the fac
ulty of the University President Up
ham pledged the Institution to a
year of strict devotion to the needs
of the students and to economy in
all departments. He placed the
question of economy In expenditure
before the teaching force in the fol
lowing words: "It is my earnest de
sire that all divisions of the univer
sity may be administered during the
coning year wth the most rigid
economy consistent with the service
we owe our students and the public."
^
In the opening addiess to the stu
dent body President Upham urged
upon the students diligent applica
tion to their work In the various
! colleges and schools of the Umv* r
stty In the following words:
tn
an
are
is
as come to hold the place that belongs
de- j to it in the regard of our citizens
only as it inspires in the hearts of
j all our students the loyalty, pride
j and affection which are about the
ot finest things of college life. But
loyalty, pride and affection are not
"Most of you are here at a great
sacrifice on the part of aomeb dy.
Many of you are not quite certain
how long your funds will permit
you to stay. Let's all work together
to make every day count as much as
possible and pay some tangible re
turn on our investment.
"The University of Idaho will
j Inspired by the practice of 'getting
the ' by - in classes or just evading the
j clutches of the law.
out of an unwavering respect for
They grow
the good name of the university
and a constant desire to get solidly
back of every worthwhile thing the
university is trying to do. We are
just a community of honest, well
meaning folk and I assure you that
we are going to enjoy life here to
gether."
23
held
Sun
be
pro
boys
The Dorcas Circle will serve a
chipken dinner soon. Watch for tt
TO SERVE CHICKEN DINNER.