davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-01-02
SAFE DEPOSIT
 BOXES HOUSE
 " A AAAa4AS 0 & 2S AS A.S 62 2. DREAM GHOSTS
Receptacles CraEnmed With Fake Securities Represent
 ing Wasted Millions.

Washington-If the safety deposit boxes of the United States could give l up their dead stores of fake securi- ties, enough wasted money would be disclosed to stagger the imagination. If a man expects his financial barrel to Jill up, he has got to stop up the leaks in it. This is the keynote of a message sent by William Mather Lewis, director of the savings divis- ion of the Treasury Department, .C the Twelfth District savings directors urging them to impress the wisdom of holding government securities.
 Thousands of people in the United States are losing their hard-earned savings every day because they lack knowledge of financial dealing" con- tinued MT. Lewis. Untold numbers of fake scheme promoters and regiments of investment sharks, because of this popular ignorance, are pointing out short roads to big fortunes to those whose Liberty Bonds and War Saw ings Stamps they hope to secure in exchange for beautifully embossed but absolutely worthless stock certificates. These fakers know the value of gov ern securities. They are anxious to get them, for they figure that they will soon be selling at par and above. They know that following the Civil War the war issues of government se- curities soon were. above par and that there is no well-informed person today who does not believe that the Liberty Bonds will sell well above par, long before their maturity.
 But their victims do not know these facts, and so they trade the best se- curities in the world for some wildcat that promises high rate of interest What their chances are of getting stung is illustrated by the fact that in Georgia out of 300 applications from certain type of company to sell stock in that state, only two have been able to meet the requirements under the blue-sky law and were given permits.
 sThe other 29S are probably operat- ing somewhere where the going is bet ter. If the Amer: :an people would vestment money 10 per cent of the thought they devote to making it, the high cost of living would be greatly de creased. Reckless spending and fool ish investment are elements in the present situation which can only be reme died by the rank and file of our people
 As long as easy fiaoneyy is in evi- dence, the proateer a1d the shark will prosper"
Williams news., 1920-01-02

Peter Campbell arrived from. Tucson, last week Thursday, to spend the Christmas vacation visiting with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l. Mcdonald will occupy the residence of Mrs. A. M. Dawson, during the absence of the latter in Califor- mia. On the return of Mrs. Dawson, MT. and Mrs. McDon- aid will leave for Kansas where they will make their home.
Williams news., 1920-01-02
BUY ". $. s.

There are 1,25O,000 dependent wage earners in the United States because they could not or would not save during their working days. The support of these costs s23o, ,o0S, ,00e a year Save.
Williams news., 1920-01-02
-W-S S-S-l

A dollar down and dollar week spells failure. A dollar a week in W s. S. spells success.
Williams news., 1920-01-02

M1SO 1NC11 4S1s OAc$NN1 OA A@ONi Angeles, has accepted 9 posi- tion with the CitizensBan
 **
 MT. Coston and family have arrived from Albuquerque and have rented the cottage lately occupied by MT. and Mrs. Cos. enby, who have been transfer red to Manuelita, N. M. MT. Coston is a brakeman on the Santa Fe. %
 Mr. Thomas Hansen has ST pue uo!leoeA SUI peu94Ioqs expected to return to Williams in a few days. He spent the Christmas holidays in Cali fornia.
 Robert Daggs is shipping sheen to.Salt River Valley for the winter. His family are row living in Phoenix with Mrs rcs' parents, where they will remain until spring.
Williams news., 1920-01-02
v. B. S.-i
Tips OF How to Cut H. C. L.

Carry own lunch. Shave yourself. Polish own shoes. Smoke pipe Clean own hat. Do own shampocing. Buy w. S.. s.
Williams news., 1920-01-02

 FRIDAY,sJAN. END.
 PEGGY MAY in
 "The House of Intrigue" MACK SENNETT COMEDY SATURDAY, JAN. 3RD.
 VIOLA DANA in
 "The Microbe''
 A delightfully."- numerous, whimsical and heart-appealing romance. Reared in the gutter she blossoms into dainty maiden like a lily by the way side. Metro SUNDAY, JANUARY 4TH.
 MARION DAVIES in
 "The Dark Star''
Williams news., 1920-01-02
LOCAL MENTION

Miss Nell M. Black, of Los Angeles, has accepted 3 sposi-5 ton with the Citizens9Bank.
Williams news., 1920-01-02

By Robert w. Chambers. Direc- ted by Allan Dwan, with an all
 star cast headed by Miss Dav- ies. Great Picture Aircraft
Williams news., 1920-01-02

BUY W. s. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
GoSMdPpTRoLLER GoSdp
10000 YEARLY

Should have some puhi1n
perlence and able to supervise 1huntng e.
scsot som 1t an up-to.date mannfacturin1sas n1sstalla
date accounting methods. faaaseo, on up.tc.
government reports. stat!stics, s,o TAX and
grade men only considered. e'e'' high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

in law Of mine!" he commanded with
his cultural fierceness.
Very pale, Kenneth put them up.
Jerry slapped his pockets, and drew out
another pistol.
''So-you were expecting trouble, 4"
Jerry commented. "Sit down, both of
you :"
Black Jerry took a chair across the
table from the two, and fixed them with
his blazing eyes.
Now we're going to have n little
talk, us three-quict; out here no one
can hear us or disturb us. And what
we're going to talk about is this You
two got my Jennie into this mess-it's s
up to you TO get her out clan"
But | haven't done anything. Jerry.
to get Jennie into a mess" objected
Slim.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

ELECTRICAL DRAFTsMEN--Severalw want
ed who have had experience In either de
signing or detailing oil switch and bus struc-
ture layouts; high and low tension switch
boards; pipe layouts. etc.. permanent nosi-
tions for the right men; vacations sici,
leave. insurance against accident or sick
are not satisfied with your present position
will pay you to look into this proposition
All correspondence strictly CONFIDENTIAL. b
523. Ledger Office.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES licensed stationary
engineer. Call or write Alfred Box CO
Front and Poplar SITS.
ENGRAVER--Mus be particularly good on
dies; position permanent. Harcourt 4 Co
Louisville. Ky.
FlXER--Experienced sewing machine nxer,
capable of keeping in repair underwear
sew ms machines. including Wilcox Gibbs
hatlocks good salary. Apply. stating expert
Co. Providence, r. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

GooDYEAR's
WONDERFUL EXPANSION
Is affordinE
unlimited possibilities to a large number of
skilled man In good physical condition.
LIVING WAGES
PERMANENT WORK
Good working conditions.
Educational advantages.
A chance to live and grow.
NO LABOR TROUBLE
Our present permanent OPENINGS include
All-around machinists.
General repalrmen.
Bench and Floor.
Carpenters
Sheet,metal workers
Pipefitters
Blacksmiths
ToolmakerB
Electric welders
and
Handy men.
Apply in person or communicate
at once with
THE GOODYEAR TIRE q RUBBER co.
Akron. Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
A VOCATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN
OFFERING PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
IMPORTANT, FASCINATING WORK IN A
WHOLESOME AND REFINED
ATMOSPHERE
THERE IS A CENTRAL OFFICE
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
WITH ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS
DINING AND REST ROOMS
Snort HOURS. GOOD SALARY
QUICK ADVANCEMENT
MISS STEVENSON WILL GLADLY
EXPI.A{N THE OPPORTUNITIES
TODAY BETWEEN A. NJ. AND p NJ
FIRST FLOOR. 1881 ARCH ST,
THE BELL TELEPHONE co, OF PENNA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
"A DAUGHTER of TWO WORLDS

A Storv Of Nsio York Life
Rg LEROY SCOTT
Author Of Washington Square," 'Jtdrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
General

OPENINGS for male and female CLERKS,
,STENOGRAPHERS AND D1CTAPHUNE
MILLER BROWN ENJOYMENT SERVICE,
139 s. 18TH ST. SPRUCE 61S1.
YOUNG WOMEN. 1S-45. desiring govern
ment clerkshps. 500 monthly: write for
free PARTICULARS of examinations John
Leonard Qormer civil service examiner).
O02 i1auita0.e q dg.. Washington.
BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. lila Land Title.
BkPRS.: STENOGS.: CLERKS. S7S0-Sl30O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

GIRLS to learn light factory ork and paid
we'll while learning. and good opportunity
when on piece work. Oeh'ie Bros. Co..
423 N. 3d: I'D: -
GIRL-Go0d ambitious girl over 16, wanted
for light. steady work In factory Sl5 per
week. A. Schoenhut Co., Adams and Sep
viva SITS.
GIRLS lU AND OVER IN PACKING DE-
PARTMENT DRIED FRUIT BUSINESS
CALL READY FOR WORK. i30 $. FRONT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
" -~~-

'N-.sJ5 To WHUM IT NAf CUNtEhNi
has been Instituted in the United States
District Court for the Eastern District Of
Pennsylvania by the United States to the
the use OF Iohn X. LiyezGy, as of December
Session. 1919. No $685.. against William
Tinker and BENJAMIN Linkcr, trading as
W liam Linker Company. and Max Lip
schultz and Max Rothstein, Tpon the bond Of
said defendants. given to the United states
Nav Depa rtment and s"id William Lirker
Company for an extension to the Elmer
Sency Barracks. Pm hlade phia Navy Yard.
companies furnishing labor or material
upon said contract are permitted and hereby
notified TO intervene in such action as
the Court may orde-. In accordance with
Federal Act OF February "a. 1905. c. IT'S.
amending Act OF August 13. 1894 c. $50.
r F. DICKERMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
coo West End Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
HELP wANTED--MA1r

saR.EE;E5N NWALD7s

GREEN WALD7S
. a. SALES MANAI.nnp
$4,000 YEARLY STRA1IGGEsih
APPLICANT MUST liz bEsAifGiNHb fiNIbrs,!A SALARY
ine ebIity FSes sbelS9 organising and admr,so 70 ana
large seins force nsVe anS previously RanSTsSa,
advance and build up al Iho'e to furthss
sssIdn ssdI,gped aoIn Imanutss,arins and .assdy N
yearly; should be famiiiap ,s,ea,v,erai miiiior.
iaetqaing nrsug or commodity iine 'im m,.e the manu-
amounts hsh1srasae hns GSPScty %sS the 'Ass ssoy
NIT clean record, that viii WHY s,S who can sub
Sy ,ettsr onIw onnIywestisation Appca me most
qualifications; elso sales ma ma neaAsperiehce and
product concern. $500. ''aser Tor food
CoMPTRoLLER
S,.,,,s 10000 YEARLY
ton am ana uptS.dSts aotS so suDssysc aa
accounting system, well ons iien iiseentIuring coSt
date accounting methods, federa, on up'to.
Grade men only cons,d s.st'stics. etc,s buSd
JUNIORS Ana NAHScs9TUrMSTTrANMrs sTrSTTrANMr
BANKING foreirn smNaoAS. sxnNaAS familiar VIII.
ness TessIas stores Familiar wi,ss Su:
ings fer men and women exaeriarve open.
seeretariai and stenographlc lines: s,dn N The
stenoE witb Hfai prominent concerns sect seS.ens s5s
business. stenog. mfg. corp. stegS;., export
chlet clerk VIII lesale cotton and wos and
cern, head bkpr. and office mgr "ool oOI. con-
Soun.lng; assistant bkprs.; bkro, Iooi snd a.
RSs manager. knowledge ot mfg. cost "S Voc, o.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, comnster,
lay out power-plant work, suggest i,ont iont 10
ments on old plants. able to design on improve nno
@plant @ machlnery, etc. master mechanic sr
shop and toolroom: foreman Of toolrooynh yhins y.
miliar with tools. ligs. fixtures' Snnr 10
etc: high salary to qua lied men, 6sauises,
tion engineer. familiar with power.nisntt' uc' I
sign and mechapical drafting; also i, 81, n,i oe,
experience required: superintendent for 1ss a,
metal work, Stag roofing. etc. struc,nsssI i,nssI
craftsmen sheet metal plant; architecturrss
engineers and craftsmen, mechanicai Az ~ ~
men familiar with Industrial or monr,
turing plant work; mechanical man hsnv;
craftsmen, oversee force of six men. "eaa nay
chanica. tracers, detailers. experienced 'i in
shipbuilding, fabricated steel manufsS,r,..ll ~
ing; assistant chief engineer large sfsa.
and electric power plant; labor foremsn,
foreman with manufacturing, mill or factory
experience. 'O's
THE REPUBLICATION and circulation =,
picks" has brought the largest number q,
tion: calls for executive men and womsn
for Important positions in office and faetorv
arc without precedent, with salaries from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year; our business Is cor.
fined to local trade only. and our inouIris,
are from the. largest and most prominent
we are soliciting applications from strict.s
hgh-grade type OF men and women, VIII
proved ability and clean records, Apniics
tion blank and BOOKLET gratis. No enroll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

GIRLS over l6 years: steady position: good
wages 4S-hour week. Friedberger- Aaron
Mfg. Co 1900 N. 18th ST.. near Wayne
Junction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
FARMERS UNITE FOR
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Combine With 100000 Members to
Promote Interests OF Creators
of Wealth.

CHICAGO.-The American farm bu'
reau federation, with membership OF
700, 900, was organized recently at a
meeting of representatives from 70
state farm bureaus. J. X. Howard OF
Clemens, Iowa, was elected president
The objects are to coordinate the IN
diyidual bureaus in national body
to promote all the interests OF farm
erS.
It was announced that 100000 mad
been paid as membership dues the
annual fee of each state association
was placed at 10 per cent OF the
total individual farm membership
dues. In states not having such mem
berships the minimum dues Will DE
$3.50, maximum $1,000, to be fixed by
the executive committee in charge OF
administrative affairs.
Action was taken to establish
general office at Washington and an
other in the middle west, indianapolis
and Chicago being the chief contend
ers.
Legislation to simplify marketm;
between farmer and consumer wa
discussed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Southwestern Colorado suffered a
snow blockade said to be the worst
in 80 years.
Daniel c. Roper. commissioner OF
internal revenue, will retire from
office on April L.
Bella Kun, former communist dicta-
tor OF Hungary, will soon be set at
liberty in Vienna
The Rumanian government has au-
thorized a large number of refugees
from southern Russia to enter Ru-
mania.
Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks, Timmons,
daughter of the late Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks, was recently
granted divorce.
The senate has confirmed the nom
nation of William Phillips, assistant
secretary of state, to be minister to
The Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Father Henry Berg, German Cain
Ollie priest, interned at Fort Douglas
with other German and Austrian
aliens, will be deported to Germany
Women are entitled to place OF
the ballot for the North Dakota pref
erential primary, March IL, under
unanimous opinion rendered recenti!
by the supreme court
Mary Pickford (Mrs Mary Moore)
motion picture star, was granted
divorce from Owen Moore recently a
Miniden, small town near carson
City, New, on grounds of desertlon.
William Bross Lloyd, m1lllonalr'
sergeant of arms of the communis
labor party, and Is other reds, mus
stand trial, on indictments recent.
returned charging them with con
sniracy to overthrow the government
by force.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
GERMAN NOBILITY
INSULTS FRENCH
PRINCE ALBRIGHT AND CAPTAIN
Won PlATEN CONFINED
IN JAIL.
ARE JAILED; MAKE APOLOGY
One of Accused Is Charged With
Shouting "kili the Dogs"-other
Mixups in Many Parts
of the Country.

BERLIN.-Prince Joachim Albrecht,
cousin of the former emperor of Ger
many, and Captain Won Platen are
locked up in the Mosbit Jail awaiting
final action of the court respecting the
legality of their arrest. Both disclaim
responsibility for the attack recently
in the Hotel Adlon on members of the
French commission, but the states at
torney has confronted them with dam
aging evidence given by dining room
employees and several guests.
1t is declared that the prince and
the captain assaulted the members of
they failed to stand when the orches-
ira played Deutschland Uber Alles.'
Throw Out the Swine.
Count Matternich, an Austrian
who sat near the princes table,
charged that Prince Joachim not
only shouted; Throw out the swine.
Kill the dogs If they refuse to go"
but declares that Joachim threw
crockery and glassware at the
Frenchmen. whereupon other guests
Joined in the attack upon Captains
Klein and Roughevin.
A certain Prince Hohenlohe is
charged with removing one of his
boots and striking one of the French
men with it.
General Nollet, head of the French
mission, has forwarded report to
Paris, in which Prince Joachim Is
primarily blamed for the attack.
Germany has expressed her regrets
to France for the demonstration.
, Foreign Minister Mueller visited
, M. De Marcilly, the French charge
! and personally expressed his regrets
French Assaulted by Mob.
Closely following the incident here
another is reported from Bremen The
, victims in this case alos were high
, French officers who are members O.
the entente military committee.
When the Frenchmen entered thu
barracks in Bremen to conduct nego
/ tiations with the German officers, thu
u accounts run, the soldiers SAM
II deutschland Uber Allie" The sing
. ing attracted a large crowd, whicl
+ roughly handled the French whel
> they left the barracks. The polio
. dispersed the crowd and escorted tn
officers to their quarters. An inquir
into the affair was opened iimmed
ately
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
roe SALE I'M MARION COUNTY,
OREGON.

Heart of willamette valley, go acres
hest quality river bottom land, suitable
~ ,HNpe or VEGETABLES, DAIRYING
nND STOCK RAISING. Suitable to d.
eide into two first class dairy or stock
Farms. 40 acres in cultivation, balance
10 onen and brush pasture with maple
md vine maple timber mingled with
s,r,,sb dwellings,, 9 large new barns. 3
si,os' Young family orchard berries, wal
nuts, on OREGON El.ECIRlc Il fio d 49,;
nash will handle this place, balance terms
TO suit purchaser at 5 per cent interest;
would consider $4,000 to $4,000 in ex-
change property if priced at right xaine e.
We have 1875 DURHAM and HEREFORD
attic. hogs, horses and farm implements
mat we would put in with place at a
small advance above $45 per acre w.
j. Turnidge, Talbot, via Jefferson Ore
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
sol DiERS AND POLICE
RAID DUBLIN HALLS
Sim Fein Member of Parliament
ls Arrested-Three Are
Killed.

DUBLlN.-The military and po-
lice recently raided Liberty hall,
the headquarters of Larkin's trans
port workers.; Banda hall, head
quarters of the grocers assistants
organization, on strike; the Gaelic
league offices; the rooms OF Lem
ster college and numerous private
houses. Principal arrest Saturday
was that of William O'Brien, lead
err of the transport workers.
Thomas Hunter, Sim Fein men,
Der of parliament for northeast
Cork. was also arrested, together
with his partner. Peter Clancy.
The theft of the letters of Wis
count French, lord lieutenant,
which were taken from mail van
by armed men. has caused great
excitement All the houses in the
district have been searched and
numerous arrests made, though the
letters and other mail have not yet
been discovered. Virtually every
house in Eccles street is occupied
by the military.
The killing of three persons in
different parts of Ireland was re-
ported.
Frank Shaw Taylor. a landowner,
was shot dead in County Galway.
An unknown man died of wounds
Nj ,,
was killed at Cork by armed men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
CLIP BILLION DOLLARS OFF
U. S. TAXES, M'ADOO SAYS
Present Burden Too Heavy, Form
er Secretary Of Treasury
Advises.

WASHINGTON.-An immediate
billion dollar reduction in federal
taxes was suggested in a statement
issued recently by William G. Nc
Adoo, former secretary of the treas
ury. The present tax burden is too
great. he said, and is having an
injurious effect on business
Mr.. McAdoo proposed that collec-
ton of tax to establish a sinking
fund for retirement of the war debt,
which was recommended by former
Secretary Glass to begin with the
fiscal year 1920, be postponed for
two years, and that the deferred
payments of European interest be
funded until Europe is in position
to pay it's interest charges.
1.-The financial policies of the ma
ton as embodied in future congress
sional legislation" said Mr.. Nc
Adoo, should realize the utmost
economy in expenditure and might
we'll fund in long term bonds ST.
300 ,000, 900 per annum for TWO
years of the amount now raised by
taxation.
"Under the laws a tax to estab-
lish IA / per cent sinking fund to
retire bonds now outstanding Is to
be collected beginning with the
| fiscal years 1920. This might well
| be postponed for at least two years
| and thus reduce the tax burden by
| $3.50, 100000 annually. There, too
is the debt which Europe owes us
and which now amounts to about
SIC, 900 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
HELP WANTeo-GENeRAL.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

THE SEATTLE ENGINEERING School
is the only school in the Northwest
teaching commercial automobile. truck,
and tractor repairing, welding crank
cases welding and regrindng cylinders
fitting new pistons and rings, rewind-
ing armatures, rebuilding storage
batteries, building gas engines, dynamos
and motors. We give personal practical
instruction in automobiles, trucks, tract
ors, stationary and marine gas and Diesel
oil engines. airplane and hydroplane mo-
tors. carburetors, magnetos, batteries,
starting, lighting. and ignition, machine
shop practice. oXy -acetylene welding, oNy-
hydrogen cutting steam engineering.
electrical engineering. plumbing, steam
fitting, carpentry bricklayings electric
wiring; day and night school, start any
time. This school is not experiment
in ninth successful year and the origin
ator of the method of instructing students
by giving them actual work. If You want
to learn right and in the shortest possible
time visit our school and see the students
at work. Send for new free catalogue
Address 100 West Roy street Seattle
| Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

.x.p one of the oldest and best estab-
STHshed tire shops in spokane. win gas
and oil station located In t nenp' q o' year
toni narfer. Can be bought at invoice II
o. on AZ once. Owner has other business
.h,t will take up all of his time The
IT, Iane at present will invoice about S2ooo.
Mnst be cash. You will have to hurry
Thls will go fast s Mrits 20 Wash Riu,'e'of
W. l1l2 First Ave, SPOKANE, " ASH;
wANTED-A WELL DRllER WITH
t,ooo more or less. to buy all or m
90 IN well drill now running ana TWO
,'aars OF work ahead in view; have four
RIGS: can take his choice; state now mech
Ilss nav and what experience aud age. one
MI drtller wanted, wages 50 day Ad-
5 80 Charles l.. Lewis, Wallula, Wash.
es..onn handles. For information write Star
S sUNest n Co, Spokane, Wash.
ELECTRIC MoIoRSCEoR. -S SALE
5. e and 10 h. p 90 motors: Spokane
Electric Sup. Co, S26 I'd ave.
AIMS AND REAL ESTATE
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
America Wants Russian Trade.

WASHINGTON decision
has been reached by the American
government, it is said, to permit re-
sumption Of trade relations with So
Wet Russia as soon as the allied
governments have outlined definite
policy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
Bank Boy Convicted.

ELENA.-Charles Stevens, -
year-old bank clerk, was found guilty
Saturday of stealing money pack
age containing $4,000 belonging to
the Union Bank and Trust company.