Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08


and Germany will exchange prisoners
of war who are incapacitated for fur,
Their service. The cripples will.
therefore, have chance to go home
where their friends may look after
them.
What does Ghoughphtheightteeau
spell? Do you give it up? 1t spells
potato-th that is, according to the fol-
lowing: Oh stands for p, as you will
find from the last letters in hiccough;
ough for o, as in dough; phth stands
for t, as in phthisis; eigh stands for
a, as in neighbor; tie stands for t, as
in grisette, and eau stands for 0, as
in beau. Thus you have potato.
The Chronicle, of Cottonwood says:
One of the largest sales of grain made
by any farmer on either prairie was
completed late last week at lilo when
farmer named E. H. Damrose sold
10, 900 bushels of wheat and 26OO sacks
of oats to the Albers Milling Co. of
Seattle. The wheat brought from
81. GA to $1.06 bushel and the oats
sold for about $1.25 per hundred.
Dorcas circle was busily engaged
yesterday sewing for needy children
of this neighborhood. 1t was really
a community matter for the ladies of
the town generously assisted. AS
soon as the news was circulated there
was general response from people
in and out of the churches, and a large
quantity of good, warm clothing was
gathered together to be worked over
for needy families. If you know of
needy families kindly notify Mrs. P.
L. Orcutt.
The Amphion Singers and Players,
a quartette of young men, will give
one of their entertainments in l. o.
o F. hall on Saturday evening, Jan.
%, and if one may judge from press
reports this company is first class.
The Waco, Texas, Daily Times-Her-
aid, said: '"Those who were present
enjoyed rare treat at the hands of
the Amphion quartette. Wherever
this company has appeared the press
has complimented the young men on
the excellence of their entertainment.
We will appreciate it if the people
will send in local items. 1t is not
possible for the Republican to employ
a reporter. The business will not
justify SO much expense. The editor
of the small paper must of necessity
do some real work in the shop. We
can't spend time running around town
looking for items. We get all we
can, and if we overlook something
it is not because we did
not consider the item worth while.
Help us get the local news. We will |
appreciate items.
Saturday night, Jan 9, moving pic
ture theatre. "Giant White Sox world
tour. +" This is pictorial trip
around the world. Baseball, much
many celebrities, fine seem
cry, scenes in Japan, China, Ho- G
Kong, Manila, Shanghai, Australia,
Ceylon, Egypt, Naples, Rome. See
in Japan coal the ships fas ter
than it can be done with the most
modern machinery. Human monkeys
IN New Guinea throw down cocoanuts
from the tree tops to the players.
The players travel on camels to play
he game at the Sphinx. The Pope
receives them in private audience.
The King of England and different
.rown heads of foreign countries
honor the games with their presence.
These pictures are one continual
string of interesting features, show
ng the most wonderful scenery and
he great world-famous events wit
,essed by the players. One of these
vas the great carnival of Nice in
which the players took part. This
S not only picture for baseball fans
,ut will appeal to men, women and
children in all walks Of life, because
hey are interesting, entertaining,
educational and patriotic. Many
.omical incidents all through the six
'eels. 1t took 1T days for TIE play
RS to make this world tour, and you
AN see it in one evening at the NOV
es.
Admission Is and rs cents. u