davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
BY BASIL N. MANLY.

WASHINGTON. u Z. Feb. "a
Reports from ever, part OF the
world Indicate grave danger OF n
short wheat crop fer the coming
year. on top OF the great wheat
failure OF last year this would Lling
the entire world close 70 famine
In Russia. next 10 the United
states tho greatest wheat growing
country. odd weather prevails with
only light snow coverins 10 pro
tect the seed. A. q result the out
look for winter crops there j. not
good. and al the same time the
stocks on hand are cply moderate
and tho consumption for food has
been UNUSUALLY heavy.
In France. the fourth largest
wheat producer. The winter is said
TO be the severest since 1893. with
only ligh' snow covering for the
crops. a. be present iow temrera-
lures followed recent rains The
mallesr crop in years is therefore
expected
The Balkan States will certainly
produce no surplus grain this year
for not only are these countries
ravaged by war and crippled by a
scarcity of labor. but the season mas
been delayed by wet. cold weather.
In Italy the weathe. has oeon bad
cold and wet. with little snow. snf
the national stocks are 20 small that
foreign buying Is very heavy
In Australia. Wher, the seasons
are the reverse OF ours. harvesting
H. said 10 lie slow. and 1t Is wet
over verv large area. As a result
the crop es,iristes arc being reduced
millions OF bushels.
In the United States cvtrcme cold
has ENDANGERED TIE winter wheel.
i, hich turnout the great wheat belt
haS hal coly a very LIGHT % 20
snow covering The crop experts
ere unanimous IN predicting the
American winter wheat crop will b.,
below normal. al'ho greater arcg
vas planted this yeaI than ever DC
fore.
This situation Is rendered pcrilcE'
because tn failure OF last year ir
ractically all crop all over The
world will bring u and other coCn.
tries up TO the harvest with urac-
tcally no wheat In storage Will ~
normal years there IL surplu, ~
hand AZ the beginning OF the haryogt
CT 60uO0 300 bush lis or mere The
United states alone ordinarily cuncG
tc the harvest with 5000. 900 bush
els in the storage elevators or in
the farmer baros.
And the danger IS being daily in
creased bv The submarine campo ~.
Every grain ship that Is sunk, car
res down with IL thousands OF tols
OF wheat. which is lost forever No
one can estimate even how much
wheat Is being lost in his way. bat
there is no que stion that il is great
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
PACIFTSTS WILL
MEET IN DETROIT
ARMORY TONIGHT

The Detroit branch OF the Amer.
lean Union Against Militarlsm viii
hold a meeting In the armory Sat.
friday night az s o'clock, John Ell.
hott IoyeIoy, president OF the Anti.
Cbild Labor league. OF New York.
anu Prof. Scott Nearing OF the Uni.
yersity Of Toledo. gro expected to
sttond and make addresses
William J Bryan. Allen l.. Ben.
son and James H. MRuer have sent
kilograms rcgrottins their ability TO
- present but undressing thu prin.
clnies o. Tho union. These will be
read In the meeting
Gov Mccall. 81 Massachusetts,, Is
10 deliver Washington's birthday
address today Il Wesleyan univer.
fity. Middlctown. Conn.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
ONLY WAY TO IMPORT
BOOZE INTO MICHIGAN
WILL BE INSIDE SKIN

WASHINGTON Feb 2i.-When the Reed "bone-dry"
law goes into effect the boys who don't drink regular
thing but like nip occasionaythe occasion ranging any
where from 10 weeks to ID minutesare going to have
hard time.
Prohbitionists in congress today insisted the law pro-
hbiting shipment of liquor in interstate prohb
ton states will the introduction Of liquor in any
ceptace Except internally and by possible in
GLIDING by foot horseback, submarine aeroplane.
The "bone-dry" ausion to the law is interpreted liter
ally
Prohibtoniss insist absolutely applied to the ex
clusion means ABSOLUTELY"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

The most probable successor OK
Gen. Frederick Funston, comman-
der OF the division of the south,
who has just died, is Maj Gen. John
Joseph Pershing. who led the re-
cent expedition OF United States
soldiers into Mexico.
Pershing has been Funston's right
hand man In the command OF the
army OF the south. He was chosen
for the almost impossible task OF
pursuing villa into the desert
wastes OF chihuahua on account OF
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
NJI.sTIC.

Mac MURRAY w o new photodranIa
'On Record viii o. the prime pal
picture attraction in Ca, Majestic
theater next week rtatt.nr SUNDAY
afternoon Miss Murrsys supporting
cast includes Tom arman. Horny
\. Barrows. Charles Oglc. Louis Nor
rison. Bliss CheValier end Gertrude
Maitland IN photography and sc"ni'
effects I'm Record viii prove one
20 the delightful nm plays OF the
season. ~ g. declared "On Record
concerns. principally. tho Byrtilliun
system 81 mea Auremrnts adopted hy
the police turnout the world. As
Helen Wayne working gir'. Miss
Murray 10 picked up by detective
who sees her speak 10 man IN front
- restaurant Shc is hurried into
the night police court ami cnnt icfru
without being allowed Go ssud FOR
friends. The Judge reieaseT hcr on Re-
suspended sentence. but before she
departs her record Is taken. Later
when she falls iu love and i. about
To protect her haucc. an inventor.
from those who seek 60 steal his
ideas from him. she haa 60 fac. rhc
record and choose between having
her escapade exposed or the invco-
tors plans ruined Sre-ra "n ~
aviation feid. In the night polics
court. snd In society chara, tar.E the
story. Raymond T.. ptmar. Cufa-
tor Of the New Work Houlogirat sos.
ciety. Will oTer new SERIES -
strange animal pictures and there
will he treveioguo. the topical re-
view and n comedy Horny SAatrav
will orer two new SONGS and the mr.
ohestra viii provide symphony con-
c~rts before tho deitX matinacE IN
addition % the regular musical a..
compartment TO tho pictures.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

his renowned achievement In Cuba
and the Philippines.
Pershing was born In Linn ooun-
". Mo. Sept. 10, 1860. and was
graduated from West Point in 1856.
as second lieutenant Of the famous
Sixth cavalry. Since then he has
been constantly in the saddle.
First in the fierce border cam
paigns against the Apaches In Art
zona. then in the Sioux war of the
'90s. later during the Spanish,Amer-
lean war in the campaign or Santi-
ago de Cuba, Pershing's fame as q
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
"Y" TOSSERS
At CHICAGO
Little aBsketball Here To-
night: Scholastic Invaders
Easily Repelled

Detroit will be without FIRST night
basketball tonight. The only Dir
team 20 play Is the "Y." which viii
invade Chicago TO meet the INT.
yersity OF Chicago. The associa
ton must play without Jake Mazer
WHO was unable TO make the trip.
n Is announced that the Y. NJ. O..
and Rays will play their FIRST city
championship game on March S, a;
tho Palac, roller rink this change
being made because ~ difficulty in
getting thr armory The Rayis will
play III, famous Buffalo Germans
here next saturday night.
Northwestern high had little
trouble in irouncing the Grand Rap
ids South high team last night. the
visitors falling 10 exhibit the class
expected Of them The summary:
NORTHWESTERN Gu. RAPIDS
Nedd~r ......... l. F............ Ccoh
Thompson $3.50. X F....... knudt'i
Henderson ....C.-.. ..,.-.. Fish
Wiley .......... Id. Siemong
T. Perkins. RIG ......E. Perkins
Final score Northwest IN 80
Grand Rapids ~ Score tiirst half
Northwestern 10 Grand Rapids
Baskets from teld-Nedder ;. Hem
dcrson 2. Wclhoelter Z. Thompson.
Wickhsm, Wiley Cook e.Knudson
Baskets from fouls--Vedder. l In 5,
Cook. in g. Fouls committed-R.
Perkins g. Thompson. Vedder Wick
ham. r. Perkins 3. Fisher .. Referees
--l'rye and Remington. Umpire
Alternating Timer--Haviland North
WESTERN Time OF quarterS--l0 min
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

IyCEuM.
walter Lawrence, popular muri-
cal comedy entertainer. has invaded
the neid 90 irish drama and VIII
appear IN the Lyceum thcater next
week. In typical irish comedy
drama Come Back 60 Erin, Dan
Mcguire H. the son Of an lrishman
who has be,n disinhrifed by his
father, the Earl OF Dunmore, Tor
marrying against his elders wishes.
iears pass and Dan is left alone Tie
appeals 90 John Donald. an old friend
Of his father. for assistance. Tho
the Interview results unsatisfactory
Dan meets Kathleen Donald who
later a. 90 play an important role
in his life Dan goes west and hAv-
ing made his fortune returns to win
the girl whose fair face has haunted
his memory all the years he has
la bored. He finds that kathleen ~
sought by captain Clement Farley.
a. nephew ~ his gTandfathcr. who
hopcs to become the Earl 90 pun-
more. Farley has stout bench
man Inv BENTLEY Harden. who has
been appointed hN tte deceased John
Donald 40 guardian ~ his son and
daughter ~ seems that Farley has
become acquainted with the TACT that
Harden has dtsstpated part OF the
fortune left In hts trust Kathleen
etince an unusual irferc in Dan
and Farley threatened with losing
his suit for her hand and his hopes
OF the rarldom. brands Dan an illcgi-
innate son. Dan departs for ireland
to prove his birth and there the
game ~ hearts and fnpiicity ie
fought with love and rEht winning.
The play has been provided with
picturesque scenic setting and Mr.
Lawrence Is given opportunity 20 use
his excellent singing voice.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
With the Minister'S

In the next series or the membeyf
weekly contest games in the DetroIt
Whist club. beginning Monday even
ing. Feb. %. the scoring will be nm
der the Howell system A full At
tendance IL urgently requested
The honors In nth series were WOo
by w. y. Edison. plus 1895. and II
A. Commons. plus 1855. The follows
ing scores were made last Monday
evening:
North and south-H. r. Boehm au1
&c. G. Mckechnie. plus S2-a, G.. ~
Clarke and A. &. Stellwagen. minus
: "a. =. Q. Bates and +. .. Pratt
minus 21-3
East and vests. A. Commons and
w, ~. Edison plus 2 IA: T. Y. Balhs
Will and j. ", McCsusey, minus IL.
Y. w. Bright and II. d. simmona
minus Ala. T
The following scores were made ~
the Saturday game:
North and sOuth--Mrs +. j. Msno
and Mrs. c. y. Niles plus 10: MIRA q
J. Kastenburg and n. r. Boehm. pIuo
s; e. = pssins and W. :. rsyi2t
!; BLOOM minus r &c W Bts9}
Slick and 3. NJ. Pittman. minus 3. "a
East and wsst--Mrs G. ID. Clarlxo
and =. w. McCeusey. plus s: Mrs. ~
Y. Bennett and\Mrs. g. A Common2
plus s. v. q. Bates and 3. A. Conn
mons, average. Mrs. W. b. BattoI1o
and Mrs W T. Stannard. minuo &:
Mrs. j. W. Steiner and Thomas wat
son minus g. Mrs j. r. Prentfs anA
Mrs ". W. Speaker. minus 4.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

The aviation corps has now become one OF the
most important arms OF military service IN the
European forces engaged in the war, and for this
reason that owing to his ability to fly to great
height and command view OF the operations OF
both friend and foe in their entirety. the airman
is enabled to form judgments and to obtain inior-
nation relative to the progress OF events in man
mr. impossible 20 the commander in the hed
far beneath him THE LITERARY DIGEST
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
wysndo..e Gets New Posto-iee.

Wyandotte has been awarded an
& pproprlstion OF $50 00G by congress
for new postofice. For seven
years the down.river town has lab
cred with congress to get this ap
rropriation. Postmaster John +.
Mclnerney says the sit for the new
building has already been purchased
at Maple and Biddle-aves. aud that
work will be started a. soon a. The
weather warns up little. Congress
nan Beakea was responsible for
finally getting tho appropriation
thru.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
"The Digest Has an Armans Breadth of View

takes Just such a bird's-eye view OF world events
and by reason OF It's very aloofness from partizan-
ship and It's policy OF presenting all sides OF all
great issues il enables YOU TO form judgments
what is going on about you that are dependable
something that would be OF the question it you
read but one side OF each great public question
II you wish 10 think and act independently and
upon the real facts, read THE LITERARY
DIGEST.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

utes Substitutions - Northwestern.
Welhositer for Wiley. Wickham for
Henderson. Tanner for Welhoelter.
Rspids-Kyser for Knudson. Knee for
u. Perkins.
Central also had easy picking. wal.
loping Ann Arbor high merrily and
playing horse most OF the time
rte summary:
CENTRAL ANN ARBoR.
Nhltlock LIZ. ...... Cooling
Nalmoth ......RF.... Gregory
lcElwee &c ........... Naylor
, - iIson ''aS 80. hlsks
Final score. Central IS. Ann Arbor
-. Score nrst quarter, Ann Arbor
= Central .; score hrst half. Central
-. Ann Arbor 6. score third quarter
Central n, Ann Arbor :. Rsskets
.lwee g. whitIock. waimoth 4. Mer-
kei Baskets from foulswslmoth.
, out Of 49, Gregory. out OF s: Mer-
KEEL out OF I: Cooling. o out OF I.
Fouls committed-whitlock 3. Nc
Elwee 3. Wilson Z. smokiewicl. Cool
ing 3. Gregory 3. Naylor 4. Hicks 2.
Van orden. Umpire-Hackett Ref
eree-Steimie. Timer Burroughs
Time OF quarters-10 minutes. Sub
ttNutionS-Housei Tor van Orden.
Merksl for Hicka.
Cass Tech couldn't even get. a
battle from Western. defeating the
Cowboys. % to IL. In a game fes
tured more by enthusiasm than
skill. The summary:
CASS TECH. WESTERN.
Smith $500. IsF. .... Mckay
Coates .........RF ........ Hayes
Dowd ....... C...... Hardy
ychwartE H.. Hogan
C'aro .......... RIO, ..... Hawley
Final score-Cass %. Western IL
score thrst hslD--Cass ~. Western
). Baskets from neld-Smith. Coates
Dowd ?. Schwartz .. Clago. Rich
m"nd. Mckay =. Hayes Baskets from
fouls-Richmond. in 6. Coates. ?
In s. Smith. 0 In 1: Hardy. I'm O.
Fouls committed--Schw 4. Clago
I Marion. Mckay 2. Groh 2. Hayes
Hardy ? Hogan 4. Hawley Referee
r. Lerchen. Umpire--F. Lerchen
Time ~ quarteys--io minutes Sub
stitutions Cass Richmond for
Smith. smith for Dowd. Marion for
schwartz. western-Groh for Hayes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
Digby Bell. famous American
actor-eomedian. and Minnie Daisy
Jean. talented musician from the
court OF Belgium. will share head
line honors on the Temple bill next
week with popular Lillian shaw as
an added special feature MIR Belf
supported by his own company. viii
ofer Wincbell smith and John l..
Goldcn'H latest comedy entitled Mind
Your own Business" which has
proven TO be such hit Nm the two
days that the authors have dubbed ~
the Turn TO the Right % Naude-
VILE. after their own blk hit OF the
same name on the Legitimate stage.
Turn 10 the Right" IL perhaps tho
greatest hit IN New York this sea-
son. and its authors ere said TO have
SCORED jast a. BIG. - success with
is said 10 NJ pigby Bell 10 perfec-
tion. Mile. DAISY lean ~ royal
refugee, for previous to the war she
vas lady-in- waiting 20 the Queen
Of Belgium. and hrr versatile talents
rs musician were often In evil
dence. Driven from her native Hand.
she came to America 90 mud means
20 earn money 70 assist her SUFFERING
country. Mile. Jean H. noted solo
At on harm, violin. eelin and piano.
Her versatility with these four in
strumsntF - said 10 he remarkable.
Lillian shaw Is too well known to
Detroit vaudeville patrons 20 need
further comment here suffice 10
say that she VIII hayN some new
and exclusive songs ~ Blanche Nor
rill. Another special feature ~ the
program viii be Jack wyatt and his
eleven Scotch lsds and lassies from
the land q tho heather and tho hle-
lands. who will sound the pipes. tan
the drums. dance and sing "a 'tis
done to this day in Bernie nund.t
hera nnfaA EVHH
and Effte Coniey IN PUN ON the
Rosrdwaik" Edwin George in a
Comedy az Errors" Name Rrd SNYDER
master athletes Frank and Addie
brighton. artistic rag-pirkert. and
the Moprrosc scope review OF current
events via the movies.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

merry mystical satire Chasing
villa has been pfer7red for next
weeks prediction in Tho Avcnus
fheater Whsu tht dainty Waifens VIII
nit across the stage ~ that poDuitf
homo - hur'talGc "tht slnw Niii.'
ts a two-art musical comedy which
VIII ar = AMPLE opportunity 20 IN"
whole corps ~ principals 81 the come
pauy which has rstRhii hrd ~ pnpu-
larltv so FIRMLY with fhe PATRONS ~
thlt faiw OF trtrFtuiuwtn Billie
ia f'us. WHO h,a been ahsent on er-
t.srf 90 Nfurst viii return 20 the
asst Azrilr faicrr Jeanette buck
lr IRE ko'l. jaime. Bennett. Wall
70 Nlt t.rt., nooucr and Frank
taur nr thr ttct twn tho fash
lrn plat ~ ballads and
charles aud Euhy usris = clever
sirgir- and dancing team. VIII have
Important fHfe Sew RAJ novel .pnS
nuntterF nrw runtcdy situations and
HuitaI0 topical bite VIII feature
the mas. al SIX Every Friday
evening tu fhr AZ uus after the
regular Performance there an en-
PERTAINING amateur bin supplement-
ing tho regular show.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
NIIr;s

Prof James " pell. celebrated
mental telepathist presents Mahat-
ina, the lraystsry girl and psychic
wonder and Elizabeth crane. the
original musical oracle. formerly as
ISOLATED with George Lovett and
Madam ZendR. In a series 90 amaZ-
ing and battling demonstrations q
thought tran mission as the tcplinc
attraction in the Miles next week
This remarkable trio have under
taken thought transmission on
much larger scale than their com
4 etitOrs Mahatua answers uucS-
tlons on subjects 81 love, business.
lost relations and domestic affairs.
while Mics Crane. At III. piano. plays
any selection requested from grand
opera 10 rarttrne with wonderful
rApidity. Prot Bsll passes thru the
audience gathering slips OF paper NO.
on which the requests nfe written
and transmit them mentally TO hts
assistants upon the stage. The
sreedy musical comedy prod uction
Night In the PARK" Kelley and Bel
mont In Taking Chances Jo"
FLYNN. the merry mBn with tho book.
Rob and Peggy Valentine ir oriEi-
nal songs and sayings. and BRszett
and Bailey. sensational cymrnats
make up The halarCa 81 the vnufe-
VIE bill The fourth episode 81 "Thr
r~rils ~ our Giri Errnr-ers" viii hc
screened al ~ ~ and = o'clock every
day and q prcrrn~l ~ slim feature
- shown from 1850 a. 2aA o'clock
daily
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
GAYIcTY,

Amcta Pynes and Martellc. the
latter wel}-known female imper-
senator frequently called the "Ju-
Ian E1ttnEs % burlesQuc viii head
the Behmsn show o. come 10 the
GaVety theateT SUNDAY afternoon.
for weeks stav 4 now musical
comedy With several novel features
viii d. presented Miss pynes IL a
dancer ~ marked ahiiity and she
Offers an act. in special settings and
costumes. that includes the classic
az well as the modern Nartelle Is
said 90 have number Of new im-
presentations this season and a ward
robe % fashionable richness. Others
In the company Include wilbur
Dobbs John cain. Bert Mccarthy.
HtanChe NcWcomb Lucille MHnion.
Victor Mcdonald auf several others
Ih@ Merry Rouodors" one 81 the
fevorltc cnrrpaufrr a. visit Detroit
hurteegtir houses wi t- tie Sagaft
attraction the weeI - Narch T. The
company is headed bv Ahs Reynolds
and George Hayes. well-known COM
tdiaus
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

The Province Of New Brunswick
holds a general ele, tion today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Is the Tumult here Due to Foreign Inuls'
Cermany's Food Problem
ENGLAND Perturbed Over the U-Boat Menace
Anarchism in India
Home "Movies" for Everybody
Luck and Primitive Religion
To Open Up Russian-Asia
A City Where Libraries Are Superfluous
The Flag in the Church
An Unusually Fine Collection o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Is a Pacifist a Traitor
Or a Patriot?

keen
that will enable Germany make such disposition her
ubnaines as wiln
proerman propaganda
the
On highly
of n
and 1 sanei be il American"
n leading
American ewspapes all the rm
interest ngubcct coveed lint numb
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Central also had easy picking. wal.
loping Ann Arbor high merrily and
playing horse most OF the time.
rte summary:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

utes substitptions - Eorthwesterni
Welhoeiter for Wiley. wickham for
Henderson. Tanner for welhoelter
Welhoeiter for Thompson. Grand
HspIds-kyser for Knudson. Knee for
u. PerkinA
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Intended to Embarrass the United StatesT "
Prohibition Victorious In Indiana
Is Russia Hungry in the Midst of Plenty?
China's Final Blow to Opium
How the Pope Traces Lost Soldiers
Competing With Niagara
Growing Vegetables Efficiently
Re-educating the Wounded
How New York Helps Homeless Girls
Cartoons and Other Hlustrations
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Cass Tech couldn't even get. a
battle from Western. defeating the
Cowboys. % to IL. In a game fes-
tured more by enthusiasm than
kill The summary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-26
Government Aid For Roads.

Senator Brady introduced the fol-
lowing bill in the UniteI States SEN
ate December 8:
Granting to the State of Idaho tv o
million acres of land to aid in the
construction and mainte ance of pub
lie roads in the State of Idaho.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Represent atives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembied, That there is hereby granted
to the State Of Idaho two million
acres of unappropriated nonmineral
public lands within said State to aid
in the construction and maintena zee
Of public roads in the State of Idaho.
SEC. 2. That such lands shall be
selected under the joint authority of
the governor of said State and the
Secretary of the Interior, and may be
designated and selected from any lands
that belonged to the United States
Government within such state, whether
such lands are within or without for
est reserves. The Secretary of the
Interior is hereby authorized and di-
rected to issue patent to said State
as soon as the designation thereof has
been certified to his Office by the gov
e,nor of said State, and such designa-
tion shall be made by legal sudivis-
ions of surveyed land and by metes
and bounds of unsurveyed land.
SEC. 3. That the said land shall be
sold by the proper authority of said
State at mot less than $l.25 per acre
and under such rules and regulations
for the disposal thereof as may here
after be provided by the Legislature
of the State
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-01-26
That method of farming best that after the expenses are
paid leaves the largest NET total of money in the bank
and adds to the fertility of the SOIL
This Winter is a Hummer.

This seems to be the banner winter
for length that has ever been known
in the Clearwater valley. Time vas
when good sleighing down here in the
valley along the Clearwater was gem
orally of short duration, and much of
the time none at all. But this win
ter we have had a regular siege of
1.-The beautiful. Snow fell steadily
most of Sunday and Monday. making
the finest sleighing one could imag-
inc. At Elk River the snow is about
five feet deep, and Pierce probably
has as much. When the snow had
piled up thirty-six inches or perhaps
four feet, the Sentinel exclaimed j:
1--WE have too damn much snow -
Wonder how our esteemed brother
quill pusher feels about it now? AS
January nears an end the beginning
of spring cannot be far off and this is
giving some ample cause to borrow
trouble over what may happen when
the great blanket of snow goes off.
If warm rains set in and continue for
several days, with warm winds, the
old Clearwater may get up on its
hind legs and pull off something
worth while. 1t has done these
things in the past, and no doubt will
continue to perform in most unbe.
coming manner on special occasions.
We mention this for the benefit OF
those who are looking for something
to worry over. Any good worryer
can wash out the bridge at Greer. al.
so at Orofno. move all the towns
along the river down to Lewiston, anc
drown half the people living along
the stream. Anybody ought to bt
able to work up pretty good hooc
with the snow piled mountain high
all over the country from Orotino tt
the Lolo pass.