davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

ing their booaa public so as to reveal
excess profits.
The government to build homes
and establish a system of credits so
workers can borrow money at low
interest to build their own homes
this to reduce high rents and solve
the housing problem.
The federation also wants munich
palities and states empowered to ac-
quire lands for cultivation and a
gradual tax placed on usable lands
above the acreage which is cultivat-
ed by one owner.
Leaders of the federation say there
is an undercurrent of resentment
against existing conditions that is
dangerous. They believe the rank
and file will be satisfied with nothing
but drastic attempts to slash the cost
of living.
Delegates are set to go out with
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
To Ask New Trial For
Slayer, Mrs. Abbott

ATLANTA, May 29.-Atorneys
for Mrs. Stella Abbott have begun
preparations to file motion for a new
trial for the young widow, who
Thursday night, following a three
days trial, was convicted for the
second time of voluntary manslaugh-
ter for Staying her husband, Johnny
and was sentenced to from
four to eight years in the peniten-
tiary.
Immediately after the verdict was
read, Attorney Reuben R. Arnold
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

surveys of the Brunswick and Sa-
vannah harbors, it is stated in a tele-
gram received in Atlanta from Wash
ingtOn.
An amendment by Senator Hoke
Smith provided for a survey from
breakers out to the sea at Savannah,
instead of from Kings Island onlv
The bill, as it comes from conference
retains the house provision limiting
the survey to Kings Island.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

and Edmund W. Martin, of the coun-
sci for the defense, gave notice that
motion for new hearing would be
made. Judge John D. Humphries
set the hearing for June 10.
Judge Humphrias fixed Mrs. Alb
bolts bond at $4,000, pending the
outcome of the appeal.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
Georgia Harbor Surveys
Cut In Congress Report

ATLANTA, May 29.-Greatly to
the disappointment of Senator Hoke
Smith and William J. Harris, Repre-
sentative Overstreet and others of
the Georgia delegation, the conferees
on the rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill have eliminated the amend
ments put in by the senate covering
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
LABOR TRAINING
GUNS ON H.C.L.
Drastic Measures To Be
Demanded At Coming
Convention
BY. FREDERICK KERBY,
N. r A. Staff Co-respondert

WASHINGTON, D. C., May "a
''The cost of living must be pushed
down"
That is the slogan and the central
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30
Take Fortune In Lost
Coal From The Deep

GENOA, May ga fortune is be-
ing made here in the reclaiming of
coal lost overheard while coaIing
ships.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-30

a sharp axe for political candidates
who are not ready to go along on
such a program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, APRIL I. 1920.
 at II o'clock h. m.

at II o'clock a. m. On account of advanced years and i'll health. l am forced to place my beautiful residence and farm on public sale as described. to be sold at l.Se o'clock ?. m-
 ACREAGE co all under cultivation excepting acres of pasturage. 7-acre woodlot and cross fenced: 100 Baldwin and Greening apple trees tmathred). 50 young trees; buildings all In first class condition. newly painted last year. consist of an Broom house. hardwood floors. sleeping porch. sun ?arlor fireplace. electric. lights. hard and soft water, etc: 1-room helpers cottage, i- medium sized horse and COW barn. with plenty Of hay space. 1 new garage. 1 good sized chicken house, ] workshop and wash room This farm is To- cated in the Town of Ponfret, two miles south from Pomfret Depot on lage, and adjoins the famous Laps ley apple farm. This should be m exceptionally inviting proposition to a person with limited amount nf ready cash In view of the fact that mortgages may. remain as fol-
 
 five years. and a second mortgage of s1. 200 at $ per cent. due in two years. Interest payable annually. A deposit of si 900 cash will be re- auired at time of sale and posses sion will be given within few days. Don't overlook this nroposi- tion: this Is an Ideal fruit and grass farm
 PERSONAL PROPERTY 
 Sale to Open at II O'Clock a. m.
 One pair Of gray Percheron mares. weight es50 lbs. as true as steel and sound: these mares are t safe for a lady to drive. they are \ well mated and. without doubt. one of the best hitching teams. either single or double, In Winchau coun- ty. 10 Plymouth Rork hens and . ' osters. steel incubator, i nearly new two-horse mower. steel hay rake. l new hillside blow, 1 hay tedder, l breaking piow. 1 cultf- vator. l rrindstone. . steel mauir lot of crowbars ! lumber wagon one-horse dump cart. two. seated democrat wagon. wire. wheel rnad wagon. I set c~ good hrass-trimmed donbie farm rsrners N d- vinr harness roll | of pie fencing. some fertilizer and mans other useful smaller articles. \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 'nrludinC an up-tn-date collection of mission finished furniiure leath. CT seated easy chairs leather ror. cred corch. set of ieafhe- seated < dining chairs. l white enamel lee eoT. wh' te Iron beds and srrInr-s cots. cherry rrarh'e ton stands white enamel bnreau and com -node. 'alsn small articles such al r--rkery and cooking utensils. Te--7s on nersnnal r-ope-'v. eash and 1T stormy the sale will occn the first fair day after al the sam hour. Caterer will attend.
 ISAAC FrTBELL. Owner.
 Pomfret Center. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Farms For Sale

If you are looking for a good propo- sition in line of farms. pay me a visit You win find that am the man who handles the clean propositions. l have best of location, with or without stock. ranging from $5.00o to y25,O0O Good money making propositions. I will save you time and money. Call on me and lcr ne show you what I have to offer. If you are thinking of going on farm this spring, you have no time to lose. Write me. or call me up on the telephone for an appointment.
 RAcTNE'S FARM AGENOS,
 Phone 19S. DanieIson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
DRUGGISTS

WHEN roU WANT 10 put your bss- . mess oe.ore the pubic. there ia no medium better than through One ad- yertising coIunns of she Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
JAMES HYDE .....
7-7 IT | 17
 AUCTION

Having sold my farm in Franklin. formerly known as the William Con- verse place, about three miles north from Yantic. two miles from Baltic and about one-half mile south from Ayers Gap. on the Willimantic and Norwich trolley line, will sell at public sale,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-One hall rack. chenille portiers and a roll top desk all in good condition. Inquire 2S Summer St.
 mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
4 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Wal Rent k
AUCTIONS

wITTER EROS. ...... Auctioneers ofhce and saiesrooins. 4e Main
 St. iDanielson, Conn., REAL ESTATE AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-We can give Immediate delivery on Maxwell Touring Cars at ,, '.5u; Chalmers Touring Cars al SI..00; Maxwell l i-2 Ton Truck al Sl.300. These prices are delivered. If you contemplate having h car for next spring better OIder IL now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed. second hand cars. Time payments ar ranssL II. Anderson, Danielson. Conn Tel. $40. 2l Maple St
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
DANCING.

V. H. LEVY, instructor, Chamber of Commerce Hall. Phone HAT or 124S-3. Private lessons daily. Spring term enss for beginners Monday, April 5, R m. Advanced class Thursday, April N g ?. m Dancing classes now forming.
 marf5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
MONDAY, APRIL 5rH, 1s7a
 at 10 o'clock a. m,

all of the stock and tools used on . large farm. as follows: Seven cows, yearling heifer.. pair black horses fs and II years old. weight about 32e0 lbs. good workers. single and doubie). SOW and 9 pigs e weeks old), nice shoats (about : months oid), SOW lnot bred). pair team harnesses. heavy single harnesses. team wagon, one-horse express wagon. two-horse cultivator. one-horse cuitivator, Syra- cuse blow. two-horse gang blow. now CT. horse rake. Acme harrow. corn planter. hand planter. paris green gun. corn sheller. land roller. Hoover potato digger Gin good conditionb. 60 gallon kettle. grindstone. balances. parioi wood stove. about 1000 berry boxes and crates. los empty barrels. ( large dry goods boxes. Iron Age seed driii. cream separator. about 90 busheif Japanese miliet seed, ensilage. corr In shock. about tons hay. small tooif Of every description too numerous tc mention
 If very stormy. sale first fair week JOSEPH RES. Franklin. Conn mars0TuThs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

FARM wanted: I have sold my busi- ness in New York. therefore would like to buy a farm; must have at least 50 acres or more; give full particulars and price in first letter; must be req sonable; no agents. Write Box 65, this office mar27d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
FoR sALn

Good 50-acre farm. well located. pleasant surroundings. 5-room house, first class condition, large barns. poultry houses anc outhuildin9s 90 acres nice fields 20 acreE pasture, 10 acres woodland. plenty fruit. Only s2.e00; $500 cash required, TRyON'S AGENCY.
 WlIliwnntica Conns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
FOR SALE
AUTOS TO FIRE

FOR HIRE Sadoway Express, 6 Union St. Tel. 764. mar23d
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
BASE BALI. FANS.

All lovers of the sport are invited
to look over the new location Sunday
at p. m. And bring your mitts If
you want to timber up. Field two
blocks west of the round house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

The W. F. NJ. Society meets Tues
day afternoon, March 10th. in the NJ
+. church. All are cordially invited
to attend. Members arc especially re
quested to be present to meet the
nmbers of the Peshastin Auxiliary.
who will meet with us.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO


\ very nice rain fell here MONDAY
evening.
A. c. Barclay was at Wenatcbce
Monday to bring his auto home
sale.-Dr J. Stillson Judah 12tf+,
Butler Sampson bought u new
DAY.
clarence Campbell was business
week
Another shipment OF ladies coats
ana SUITS received by the }. {. Pen
Nememner the st. PatrckS day
oafce-f IremenS Hall next Wedn"S-
gay evening
ION burke was in Seattle last week
seeing the sights and attending to
matters OF business
Clarence C,r,nbou md r.n,;l,. ua
latter having arrived last week are
occupying lne NUS residence.
Tho cro,+ No,4bon., tu,ha. ...
many. Mill s,u. - 1oa,a,u.a..,,
..4.,+od +,o .,,..,,. ~.
Mons ,rorl. ,nd d,o-. H..
n,.;ces v.b;cb o,o . ,,,.;. N
ool ,hon, ovor = D. r.. -.
On account of the shortage Of
houses a proposition is made in our
i,toros+ coo 49, aJ..
Gentleman would ike furnished
room with or without board Not fus-
- about charge or meals. Leave ad-
dress at Echo office. 02O
Mr.. Emil David and daughter, Mn.
Herbert Wanner left Yesterday morn
ing for Clinton, Iowa, for a months
visit with friends and relatives.
-,
'''''' 10 ''',' 'o','So' '''
,'''' - '''''' '''' e'' i''e'' On sun
been the guests of Mr.. Johnson's
parents for seven weeks.
H., n
0''0'' 'i',' anu d mum
-. - ,1., '''e'' q, p'''oo'r'e a. ''''
''''e '",''
= " az " '"'e ,.o'' anu '''' le'
, wv '''' '''''''' '''S 'ioN al" d 'e"'
The creamery is now making ice
cream. If YOU want fancy bricks in
different colors. or any favored cream
ca rI'' y ''.',''3 ""o ''eI wa ''''N'
''''' aus az ''o' : ia :"
How about y baseball team for
Leavenworth this year? Jimmy
Ainge brought the matter nm some
weeks ago but up to this time we have
heard nothing more o, II # seems
to us that we should have \ team
VIII someone yet busy.
MIS-. John hoener OF Seattle Is the
guest OF friends IN the city for a
couple OF weeks. They operated what
Is known as The Leavenworth
PHARMACY for number of years and
are now engaged in business in Sc
attic While here Mrs. koerncr called
at The Echo office to renew hcr sui
Ncflptlon ana stated that while p
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Pinch Bros are having their pool
room renovated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Paine drove 90
Wenatchec Tuesday evening.
Have you d claim on our $1,000
phonograph? - Leavenworth Phar-
macy. G11
Ladies shoes in pumps and ox-
fords. prices just right, at j. c. Pen
ney Co. G2D
b. c. Rutherford has purchased .
new Nash automobile which he
brought home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Roach arrived
home Wednesday from visit witt
relative, at Portland. Oregon.
Nh. and Mrs. Kuch went to Spo-
kane Monday with the intention that
Mrs Kuch should consult physicians.
49, ..lg.
,.,I. :, q ''''' ''' .''''''
r.,, -'
o',''.
Remember that Carloms, rcccntlv
received a shipment of the Edison
Ambcrola machines and cylinder rec
ords. G2)
There VIII be demonstration with
a Holt tractor at the Great Northern
Lumber company's camp No. Is on
Tuesday March 18th
-,
i'e ''''so" y '''0''o'a Pi'o"os rap
an" . ''''q' records make SPlehu'o
,'''''e ''' 'i'e nome see OarIPuIS'
'"' prices "no terms w }
Joseph Sthav arrived Monday from
,bo ,,.;n+or NJ cl.. 1917 .,.. 1io,,.
win rotnrn 4ba fr.+ - ,n,.,
John IeGate, employed at the Bur
CESS barber shop. arrived home We'd
nesday morning after months alb
sence which he spent at Portland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Frank HeuneSscy was visitor to
the county seat. Tuesday
Mrs. VIM. Harding is employed in
the Leavenworth State Bank.
VIM. Payne has been very sick for
about two weeks with tonsiltis.
Trimmed hats for Easter-see the
new stock and note the prices. at the
]. c. Penney Co. Q2)
Miss Mary Clark is now employee
al the Leavenworth Mercantile Com
pany'S store a. clerk.
Dr. Judah and B. c. Rutherforj
drove to Wcnatchee Tuesday to at
tend the Elk's doings
Miss Hart, from Seattle. has acccp-
ted position as clerk with the Leav
enworth Mercantile Company
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Hoskins lot
Tuesday morning to attend the Intor.
church meeting which will be held a,
/ Spokane.
The I. 2. Harris family have been
having a siege of sickness and Mr.
Harris was still very sick when thi
/ was written.
Mr, j. b. hooef'S' from FLORIDA,
ana VII. II. l. NIIIlamS' OF Chicago
are new employees IN the Offices OF the
Harry Johnson hfeman on the
treat Northern railroad expect
soon TO move TO Everett. Tie Is W
i'he fof promotion to the position ot
engineer
Harry. Kroll,foiror Coo ua,l,a,.
Art fmch' WIN Faulkner and Butlef
sampson were among those VINO were
at Nenatchee lueSdaT evening to at
'eho the FIX : looge'
Tho Echo !. ;rfo,n,o,, +bo+ rd,.,rd
Eron, ,,bo fo,.n,o,I,. ros,doJ hora an1
a ,,on,ho,. Of ,bo Iocol " w la1aa
dled last week IN Idaho Fulther
PARTICULARS are lacking.
Nj AI,,o 1ono. ,,.ha h. 10.
o,,nlo,od tho ~ ,.oar o.. a1o,l.
tho Ieavorvor+h Norcor+i1o Co,,
ran,,s s+oro : .ui+,;nn 4his ..,a1. NJ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

New silks. some of thu most popu-
Ian in dress and waist silks just re-
ceived at the J. c. Penney Co. O2)
The herald., 1920-05-20

May l3-June II.
The herald., 1920-05-20
CHARTER.
dresses so that this act of incorporation
shall serve as an original subscription

dresses so that this act of incorporation
shall serve an original subscription
list.
Thus done and signed at my office at
the City of New Orleans on the day.
month and year hereinabOve first written
in the presence of William W. Wester-
field and Harriet Spickert. competent wit
uc>>eS. who have signed these presents TO-
gethcr with said appearers and me. No
tary. after due reading of the whole.
VOriginaI Signed Chas. W. Wells. 1909
NalmOnt ST.. New Orleans. La, 800
shares: {. f. Gustafson, per pro.
Chas. r.. Fpnncr. Falls Bldg. Memphis.
Tenn. POI shares; +. q. Brown. 1898 De
tavia ST.. New Orleans. La. 10 shares
ChaS. r. Fenner, 5329 Dryadrs St. New
orleans. La, 10 shares; \. &. Became. 1863
NHlrnce ST.. New orleans. La. 10 shares.
Witnesses: WIN. W. Wcstfeld, Harriet
Spck"rt.
n W. COOPER.
Notary Public.
|. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
| cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans
| State OF Louisiana. do hereby certify that
+, the abov" and foregoing act of incorpOra
| tion of Wells n GuStaf>Ou. Inc. was this
! day duly recorded in my office. in Book
! l242. folio -.
New orleans. May LIST. 1920.
! tSigurd) EMILE !. LEONARD, by. X
! y true copy.
/ A. W. COOPER
Notary Public.
| Nav l..-Iun, Ia
The herald., 1920-05-20
CHARTER.

t...p
T., i,,'',,r,,',r,i ",,I ,.,,
,.,,rt,r,ti,.,,. and ~, If,,,,i,,i., | ~,
.li..t.;I;,i. TILL -. -,
,,..,,,.J . ,,.. I,,, ,,,,.',,i'. 81 ~ -. - 80
,;i ;, 80; -: ~
i ,,''' "'''rI ''I """ (',' ., h
.,,'r -, ,n.f t,, e., ,Ii
''''' ~ '''' u" '''''
M II IT. VII. inns H'I ~h'H also
~'f'' - 'h' Original subscription ll>i "I
lhI> '"Ih'f"lI"h "hu the MINES ana al
Hr'>>''> 81 40" Substitutes together win
'n" amount "i inc 'AIH'hi >l"'H >uh~'Fih
'd Tor "A "a'h are" Icy each. declared 4"
h'. Nhlh"h! My a. H. our" ST. New
'FW'u>. Lii. =, Nh'r'>. ] F'u'rI'N M'Ah.
- -FOUR" -. "" pfi'"uN- la. share, .
Ahih"hN M'lh. Jr-. l"-' Tour" 81. New
'rEIM>. I.". >hhF". "'"r-' y. M"N u.
we Tour" -. New 'Fl"dH>. Ia. share A,
Iuu MIS-. Anthony N'N %. l'-' lnuF' -.
"" orleans Ii. J. shares. Total
W" shares, vi 9" lana N'"'" "'luS or
!" h' liilh TOT ~ ih' W"uI'I SCI i"Tlh
The herald., 1920-05-20
CHARTERS.

of 81, majority of the. board hold meetings
,l,,,,b.r. within or without M. STAFF. of
Louisiana.
,,..r,.,, - \, ,. , 20
Va ~ 80. -. ", Nv. ,.'' -
W., ''' P''",.'" W,
."''u 'H n,' ""n >'f'I 49, "a N'.-,,'',
49, H'I' ,',li t". ,"I i, Wv "r'' ,'ni,,"E''
10y '"' '"'""-" INV ""'''" VI "'''''"'N.
Tia" duties Of .ih" several Officers shall
n' -"t forth in th" bylaws. which VIII
h' adopted toy the board al DIRE" tors. ahd
arurudrd or altered go their viii, and they
shall h.E" ihr right To employ. under con
tract cog o'hrr' i~', 20 general manager. Who
rat COZ may not lee a member of Tho
board OF directors. I~ said board of d.
r~'f"r~ may determine. and which Naii
-"u'rH! manager shall nav" such duties
80 the ~Hld officer may d"l"Ear" Z" hiW.
aud Who's" compensation shall b" fixed hE
'h" hoard of directors.
Article VII No -forkboIdcr az rtIs
...rf,,,r.ttf,,r hail ,...r a.. I.hI. f,- m,
d.lr to fI. ,nrrnr.ItfuU other -n3u ~.
rmuaid portion uf their substitution 70
,nhi..f them to ,u,u lanilIi,
AETI,IE VIII Amendment of this
charter ur liuidafIun of the ,orporItiuu
The herald., 1920-05-20
CHARTER OF THE MARINE PAINT AND
yARNISH COMPANY, INC.

United States Of America, state OF Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans Be il known, that on this TWEEN
ty-eighth day of the month of April In the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hun
bred and twenty and Of the independence
of the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty fourth, before me. W.
Morgan Gurley, a notary public, duly COM
missioped and sworn. in and for this city
and the parish of Orleans. therein resid-
ing. and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. Per,
sonally came and appeared: the several
nersons whose names ave hereunto sub
rribed, all being of full age of majority
and who severally declare that they are
residents of this city. availing themselves
of the provisions Of the laws and consti'
tuition Of the state Of Louisiana, reiativt
to the organization Of corporations. they
have contracted and agreed, and do by
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBOURS ARE DOING

Cwaneon went down the line
JOIN rsday's morning passenger
oN po,se was passenger on
+. ~ ~ morning train for Kellogg.
:. p1oke was an outgoing pas
). ~ or Tuesdays morning train.
v,ss VERNE Snyder departed for
amiston on the morning passenger
Monday
M Anderson was an out
MT assenger on Sundays morn
ing train
NJ Fairly was passenger
D. osday on the outgoing morn
ing train
49,. Hugh J. Bobbitt was a pas
ssraer fer Lewiston on this morn
ing's train.
49,. Relzimer O'Hara was pas
m,r. IN the outgoing train Tues
DAY morning.
I,oomis. Village Clerk. made
BUSINESS. trip to Moscow on Thurs
days passenger
urs Ada Holmberg was an out
Messenger on this morning s
tain for Lewiston.
Mrs Andrew Jensen was an out
TIC Messenger on Sundays morn
40 t train for Lewiston.
Miss Gladys Molloy departed for
uendrick Monday morning. after a
reek end visit at home.
7. H. Davis was passenger on
rhnrsdav's morning train to tran
..ot business in Lewiston.
pev j A. Hoffman, will conduct
.o-v;ces al the Methodist church
sunday morning and evening.
7 6. Hogue made business trip
To Lewiston Saturday and took in
The Lewiston Orchards land sale.
A. Randall, assistant cashier OF
,,e Rank of Orofino, departed for
Yakima Sunday morning for short
visit
Miss Alma O'Hara departed foi
/ Ahsahka Saturday morning en- route
to Teakean to take up her school
| duties.
L. A Tomblin, of the Orofino Tri
hume staff, departed for SPOKANE
Sunday morning for visit with hi.
family.
Herman L. Smith went to Lewis
ton Saturday morning, and is pre-
pairing to move to Nevada in thu
near future.
The fall term of the district cour
which was suppose d to have been hel,
this month has been postponed unit
the .Sth of November.
F. E. Sullivan went to Lewiston
this morning to try to finish up hi
roof contracts that have been de
layed by the frequent rains.
Fairly Walrath took the morning
train today for Moscow to take il
the football struggle between tn
Moscow and Pullman Colleges.
Governor D. w. Davis departed o
Wednesdays morning rtain for Ju
liaetta. where q meeting was sched
! uled for the evening or that date.
Miss Wlnn1fred Wellman was a
outgoing passenger on Saturday
morning train en- route TO Came
Prairie TO resume her school work.
Miss Ethel Richmond, after
short visit with the home folks, d.
parted for Genesee, Sunday mernin
to again enter in her school labors
Griffith Lee has returned to Or,
fino and can be found at the Trot
key Hotel by any one desiring
purchase anything in the music
line
Mrs. Bert Lomax and Miss Carr
Lomax departed for Spokane Mo-
dy morning to answer to call a
nouncing the serious liIness of Mi
Lomax sister. On Tuesday John al
Bert Lomax were called to Spokal
having received the sad news Of the
sisters death.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

Oct rs, e6 and - Men and His
Money. With Tom Moore Also BRAY
Photograph
Oct %, 80 ard 20 mind nus-
bands. with Stroheim Also PAthc
Weekly.
(Subjcct to change)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
REX PROGRAM

Oct. "A, 15 and Is The dreat
Air Robbery" Locklear. Also Pathe
Weekly.
Oct. IS. 10 and 20 Water Water
Everywhere, Will Rogers. Bray
Photograph
Oct 81, 90 and 23-"The Silver
Horde" by Rex Beach. Also Pathe
Weekly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
AIASKAl

That far flung port of adventure
of hair-trigger loves and hates!
No man can better picture life in the
frozen silences of the Great North
than Rex Beach.
1.-THE SILVER HORDE" is a
laundering drama of fighting fists
and mighty men. And a thorough
story packed with electric thrills
runs golden thread of beaut1ful
romance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Y has. H. Crumpacker
Democratic Candidate for
County Sheriff

II elected l will perform the
ius- OF this office to the best OF
ability with justice to all and
!Ialice toward none
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Four registered Short
Horn bulls. Inquire job Snyder
Weippe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR 'SALE-Cheap. near Teakean;
one of the best SOS in the little
Potlatch, with or without equipment,
crop and feed. J. S. Lehman. LIE
more, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

WOODWORTH COMMISSION CO,
Union Stock Yards, Seattle. We
sell all classes of livestock, com
munity shipments speciality. Write
or Wire us for market quotations or
any information desired.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Two horses, very cheap.
one work horse anG one riding
horse. See f. A. Wise at Trading
Co. or call phone ok.