davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11

~, and Mrs. John Sylvester, who
L.. been visiting his sister, Mrs.
leo I. Chew. Murray Hill. have re-
...r.d fg their home in Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Schmidt have
,..,rr.d from Atlantic City and New
v.rk where they have been on a
motor trip.
vs. Louise Glow, of Maryland
,uoue. is visiting Miss Elizabeth
ballard. "a her beautiful home at
Roland Park. Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11

NT and Mrs. b. c. McCusker and
e.aSAjer. Elizabeth, of East Orange.
a. j. who have been visiting j. f..
A''uSSer have returned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11

YOUNG LADY VIOLINIST OF RE
MARKABLE ABILITY, who has filled
many concert engagements and won high APP
probation from all of her audiences may be
brought to Annapolis to teach, if classes OF
sufficient size to warrant her coming can be
arranged
at Those who are interested in securing for
their children or themselves the instruc-
ton, either rudimentary or advanced, OF a
tutor possessed of great amount of genius
arc requested to write to the address below
for further information.
6U If sufficient interest be expressed in bring
u ing this experienced and artistic young
teacher to Annapolis private recital may be
arranged.
THOMAS I. DRYcoRD, Manager.
P. o. Box 3S5, Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11
Leaves For Home
liter Pleasant Visit

Miss Mary W. Russell. who has been
spending The past two weeks with Miss
winnie Rawlings, left today for her
nome az Severna Park. Boone, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-11

Is the 6-cent cigar a vegetable or
a mineral?- Minneapolis Journal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
Rodriguez Sierra en- el
AteneO

FL pr6XimO LUncs por la noche, don
Manuel Rodriguez Sierra pronunciara
una confcrencia Ell ei Ateneo Puerto
rrihnefo, acerca del palpitante pro-
blema social.
Rodriguez Sierra pertenece al no
m,y nmnerlt:o grupo dc compatrio-
tas que, desde hace ailos, va siguien
do con lnteiigente curiosidad la evo-
Z lnci6n del pensamiento moderno en-
10 que respecta a la llamada lucha
de classes. PerO esta curiosidad de
Rodriguez Sierra no es hija del secta
rismO cieg0 que solo We TN lado en-
todO asunto, nj del amateur:EmO OBJ
jetiy0 que examina un. asunto sin
identifcarse con el: es hija del apa-
sionamiento desperto V generoso que
pone tOdO hombre de c0raz0n Y de
cerebro ea los asuntos que afectan
a la humanidad. Como Terencio, a
quien NADIA humane fe era e.rtraNO,
Rodriguez Sierra puede eXclamar:
5hNnaani aihil. a me aienum put0.
FL conferencista tratara la COM
pleia question desde varios puntos
de vista: Los aspectOs del profile
ma EN- la presente 6poca las teEden
cias radicalas eXtremas; ell ejemplo
de 10 ocurrido Ell Russia; los antagO
nismos de grupOs; ell problema Ell
Puerto Rico. Bajo esos. encabeza-
mientos dessnEyollara su conferencia
el senior Rodriguez Sierra, tocando
Otr0s particulares que Sc relacionan
directamente con los apulltados, v
terminando y sintetizando su c0nfe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
En- Cuba So abre una
EXPOSITION de ATte
EspafOI
Sc le cOnsidera an dcOntccimient0 ar
tistico dc los mds> >in,porta,ics de Ia
iSld.

En- la Habana Sc ha inaugurado una
exposition de pintura espail0la en- la
que figuran mas de Glen Obras mas
de cuarentas firmas, ell los salOnes de
la casa Borbolla, organizada Y dirigi
da pOr ell eX-redactor de "El Impair,
cial'' de Madrid, don Rafael J. Cine
nez, persona de gran prestigio en- los
cfrculos literarios, polfticos artfsti-
ticos de .Espana.
Los artistas que firman las ob,as de
esta exposition estin consagradOs por
ell eXito de la fama. FL mundo entero
sabe de sus triunfos Ell todas parties
donde Sc rinde cuit0 q la belleza al
arte Sc buscan v solicitan sus Obras
para las colecciones Oficiales las pi-
nacotecas particulares. En- elias esta
encarnada, en- gran parte, la gloria de
la >pintura espafiola moderna, esta
gran 6pOca que comienza con Fortuny
" culmina Ell los Anglada, Chicharro,
Sorolla, Zuloaga, Romero de Torres.
Figuran en- la eXposicin de arte mo-
dernO espailol: AlenZa N). Balbasln
(M), Barbudo %, Manuel Benedie-
to, Jose Benlliure, J. A. BenIliure, Ma
riano Benlliure, Luis Bortonado, A.
Beruete, Francisco Dofingo Marques,
Roberto Domingo, HI. Esteban, Jose NJ
FellOllera. Mariana Fortllny. lose Car
nelo G. Haes, Garcia Hispaleto, Epge-
nio Lucas, f. Lucas (hijo), Jose LA
neees, Federico Madrazo, Enrique Ma
rim, Juan Martinez, Juan Martinez
Abades, e. Martinez Cubells, J. Mo-
reno Carbonero, Palmaroli, PARA, Ma
Ximino Peiia, IgnaciO Pinazo, Francis
co Pradilla, Martin Rico, Julio Rome
70 de Torres, M. Ruiz Guerrero, Ruiz
Sales, Casimiro Sainz, Simonesi, Joa-
qufn Sorolla, Carlos Yerger, Jose Vi
llegas, f. Viscai, MarcelinO Unceta.
Y tambien por sobre todO Velazquez,
Tiziano. Tres -cuadros de es-
tos pintores, que solicitud del presi-
dente Menocal Sc exhiben en- esta eX-
posici0n; tres cuadros que el seilor Gil
memo trae Norte America y que el
general Menocal tuvo interes en- que
fuesen mostrados a Ia sociedad haba-
nera, como una deferencia artfstica Y
cultural.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05

100000 soldados que tiene en- el Asia
Menor. ;Qui6n aprontara los otros
100000? Cuando Foch articula esta
pregunta, los jefes de los Gobiernos
aliados Sc miriam y no responder. :.
Nitti v Lloyd George indican con su
silenc!o que Francia debe organizar
la cOstoSa expedition, Y Millerand
parece sEgerir que es harta cmpresa
para las actualcs posibildades de SUI
pals
No Sc ha discutido to6avfa ell pro-
bema del Adrdtico Sc ignora afn la
actitud de los EstaGOs Ua;dos. 81
estos parecen desesntenderse dc Eu-
ropa sns aletlailos la Comisi6n de
Negocios EXtranjeros aconseja que re
nuncien los beng JOS responsabili
dadcs aneios al Trlfado de Versailles:
pero el presidente la definido su cri.
tcrio en- ciertos puntos c:ptales. v no
serfa inyerosfmil que el arreglo del
problema otomano, el del Adriatico o
de la lndependencia siria incitaran
realiZar otro acto resonante que
cOnplicase Ia Situaci0n
.Buena estd ella Al aiio medic
de terminar ia guerra contra la que
rra, Ia gran lucha por el derecho
la libcrtad, el mundo Sc ofreece peor
que ell 1914. Las ocasiOnes dc nue.
vos confiictos So mutiplican en- todos
los continentes, Y mientras ell Sena-z
do yanqui vota ell mayor preslA
naval que jamas conocier0n los (
bios, Ia Gran Bretaiia derrOcha cop.
SOS millOnes Ell probar unos carros
de aSalto que en- veloci6ad igualaran
a las lOcom0t0ras.
NJ. CIGES APARICIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
COMMERCIAL

Nos informan los sefiores Sucesores
de Manuel Perez Ca, que han esta-
blecido Ell Bayam6n una sociedad Ii
cuidadora de la que allf llevaba su
mismo nombre, siendo sus socios los
seiiores Nicomedes Y MarcelinO RO,
driguez, Emiliaifo M6ndez, Pelagio
Rodriguez, Jose Segura Manuel Fel
nandez Perez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05

rencia en- el concepto Dcm0cracid.
La presentation del distinguidO
conferencista corresponds a, v sera
hecha por, el Presidente de Ia Sec
ci6n de Ciencias Morales Y Polfticas,
Doa Emilio del TOro Cuebas, quien
desde hace mas de cinco amos viene
siendO reelegido para ese mismo pues
to en- la DOcta Casa, por el acierto
Y el entusiasmo con que sempre 10
ha dsempe1ado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05

/, la tarde de JUNO IL de 1920, pa
ra ell suministro de provisiones,
Ileche fresca de vaca y carne de
res, para uso de las instituciones
del Gobierno Insular en- San
Juan, Rio Piedras, Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayaguez, Ponce, Guaya-
ma, Humacao y Utuado, desde
Julio a diciembre 81 de 1920.
ambos inclusive.
Pueden( obtenerse proposicio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
mes en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gociado de Materiales, Imrenta
" Transporte, San Juan, P. r.

Sc DESEA Zanzibar un pasaje de
primera de dos camarOtes IcuatrO Ii
teras) en- el vapor "San Juan" de Ju-
niO por otrOs iguales en- cualquier
vapor de la primera quincena de Julio.
Dirijase Tetukn No. 4.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
Carne de res, provisiones y leche
fresca de vaca.
Subasta.

Sc recibiran proposiciones ba-
jo sobre cerrado hasta las 8 de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05

Martin S. McDonough, abogado fl
gura principal en- los sucesos de Iron
County, Michigan, que degeneraron
en- una verdadera ''revuelta" contra
los agentes prohibicionistas que fue-
ron ALI poner en- vigor la Enmien-
da la Constitution. La popularidad
de Mr.. McDonough por este gesto &c
altivez Sc ha extendid0 de tai mane-
'ra que no seria dudoso Sc lie propp-
sierra como candidate la Presiden-
cia de Ia Nacion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
IMPORT WHEAT FROM ORIENT
Chinese Grain Reaches Coast Mills II
Cents Under Market.

SPOKANE.-''It may be of interest
to farmers as we'll as millers to know
that two export mills on the Pacific
coast have just received Chinese and
Manchurian wheat" said Sam elias
gov, an old-time miller.
This is said to be the first ship
ment of Manchurian grain shipped
to the Coast for 20 years. Our freight
rate to the orient is about $12 ton,
but this Manchurian wheat came in
from the orient at freight rate of 50
and 81 ton. Not only that, it had
to pay a duty of 10 cents bushel and
then sold to the Coast mills at 10
cents bushel under the asking price
on club varieties of wheat, which are
our poorest varieties There is no
doubt that II sales can be made from
this wheat at a lower price 1t will
compel local competition on the part
of the farmers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES
LOST BY SH|PWRECK
STEAMER SINKS ON LAKE SU-
PERIOR-ONE WOMAN WAS
LOST-FOUR MEN SAVED.
SOME OF CREW WERE RESCUED
Boats in Collision Causes Big Loss of
Life-Danger Signal Given Two
Minutes Before Crash-Impact
Took Away Stern Of Ship.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.-The
lives of 20 persons, one of them a
woman, are believed to have been
lost when the steamer Superior City,
freighter, sank, four and half miles
northeast of Whitefish Point in Lake
Superior after colliding with the
steamer Willis l.. King Saturday.
Four members OF the crew, includ-
ing Captain Edward Sawyers of AL
bion, Mich, were saved. Names of
the missing could not be learned as
all records of the boat were lost. The
missing woman was the wife of the
second engineer. The night was clear.
Walter Richter, Lorraine, Ohio, boat
swain, one of the survivors brought
here by the Turner, is in a hospital
seriously injured.
The captains alarm signal rams
just two minutes before the crash,
said Richter. IF we had had two
| minutes more no lives would have
been lost The King struck us jus
aft of amidship on the port side ant
the impact took away the entire stern
| Several boats were torn away while
| the men were attempting to launch
| them
Richter reached a floating hatcl
cover and later was rescued by the
| Turner. Other survivors were G
Lehne of Chicago, second mate, and
Peter Jacobson of Cleveland, wheels
man.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
WESTERN STATES
9TH CORPS AREA
Alaska NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At
Preside With Liggett
in Charge.

WASHINGTON war depart
ment announces the state groups
composing the army corps areas estab.
lished in accordance with the pro
visions Of the new army bill and the
headquarters of each area. They in,
clude:
Ninth corps area, to embrace the
states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
Montana, Wyoming. Utah, Nevada and
California; headquarters at Preside of
San Francisco. The territory of Alas
ka will be attached to the ninth corps
area.
For purpose of mobilization and
other emergency maneuvers. the corps
areas will be grouped into three army
corps areas forming the first army
forming the first army area, the next
three the second, and the seventh
eight and ninth, the third
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
SUFFRAGE TANCLE
DOWN IN TENNESSEE
CERTlFlCATiON HALTED BY LEG.
ISLATIVE TANGIE AT THE
ELEVENTH HOUR.
MAY TIE UP NATIONAL VOTING
Backers of Measure Have Triumphs-
Injunction Is Chief Grief-25
Legislators Fled to Ala
bama to Avoid Service.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Although Ten
stood on the record of the house Sat
urday night as finally confirmed, a
snarl of legal and legislative techni-
calities remained to be disposed of
before the action can be certified.
Suffrage supporters who, in the
hohse during the day overcame every
obstancle, claimed full legislative tri-
umph. They declared only temper
airy injunction secured by the ants
prevented immediate certification to
Secretary Colby. Speaker Walker, op-
position leader, and scores of his lieu
tenants said the suffragists had
ruined their cause and that should
the courts hold ratification legal, the
litigation would SO delay it that the
amendment could not be used in the
November election unless some other
state ratified it.
IS Legislators Flee State.
Meanwhile 25 legislators opposed to
suffrage are in Decatus, Ala, evading
service to prevent any legislative ac-
ton until new legislature is held
in November They hurried across
the state line in a body.
The restraining order, granted by
Judge Langford, is returnable in five
days. 1t was issued on an applica-
ton contending that under the state
constitution this legislature has no
power to pass on suffrage. Governor
Roberts and other officials were for
hidden to certify to Washington that
ratification had been completed and
speakers of the senate and house
were restrained from taking action
toward ratification until the matter
is heard by the court
When the house met all suffragists
and few opposition members were
on hand. A roll call showed SO per
cent, or seven short of a quorum.
Speaker Walker declared a recess
and ordered the sergeant-at-arms to
arrest absentees. The latter reported
he could find none.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
POOR WOOL HURTS MARKET
Speaker Tells Farm Bureau No Short
age Exists.

age Exists.
SALT LAKE CITY.--Indorsem
of the truth in fabrics bill of the ex-
tension in congress OF credits to Ger
many and plea for cooperation
among the sugar beet growers, were
the main features of the western
states conference of the American
farm bureau federation here recently.
Gray Silver of Washington, d. c.,
representing the American Bureau
Federation, reviewed the wool stu
alton as it exists in America and for
eign countries and read reports show
ing that there is no wool shortage
but, on the contrary, a surplus sup
ply of low grade wool, which is one
of the principal causes of the present
decentralization of the wool market
The states represented are Illinois,
Michigan, Colorado. California, Ohio,
Idaho Nevada, Wyoming and Utah.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Ex.GERMAN SHIPS
CAN NOT TRAVEL
Damage Wrought by Former Crews
Proves Permanent
Anchor.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the de-
liberate damage wrought by the crews
to the engines and other vital parts
of the five exGerman warships re-
Gently brought to this country under
the peace treaty ALLEGATION, necessita-
ting extensive repairs to make them
possible of operation, none OF the YES
sells will be sent on an exhibition tour
of coast cities as the naval depart
ment had hoped. They had been dam
aged by Germans beyond repair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Water Intake Claims Boy.

PORTLAND, Ore-Herbert Gels, 10,
while bathing in the willamette river,
Friday was caught by the water in
take at a power plant. Seven hours
later his mangled body was recovered
from section of the pipe 100 feet
from the head of the intake. whittier
it had been drawn by the powerful
suction of the inrushing water
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Occur d'AIene Cannery Busy.

COEUR notwithstanding OF
beans is at it's height at the Occur
d'Alene cannery and about 70 women
and girls and about 20 men are EN-.
ployed. The cannery is turning out
from 10000 to 10000 cans of beans a
day. The factory has recently finish
ed canning cherries, which were a fair
crop this year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
$4,000 Given Moral For Lid.

HELENA, Mont.-The treasury of
Lewis and Clark county recently re-
ceived 1000 in currency by mail, in
a plain envelope from an anonymous
Helena resident who attached the
simple provision that the money was
to be used to enforce 'all the moral
laws of our country"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
TWO DEAD, THREE
HURT IN SMASHUP
Interurban Hits Auto at Crossing
Near Tacoma-Machine
Demolished

TACOMA.-Two persons were kill
ed and three seriously injured when
Seattle-Tacoma limited interurban
train crashed into an automobile Of
which they were the occupants at a
grade crossing at Edgewood station
near Tacoma Monday night.
The machine was demolished The
dead are: Carl Olson, 4S, of BOG
Minor avenue north, Seattle; lArvid
Dennison, Seattle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Lenin Favors World Revolt.

BERLIN. Newspapers of Petro-
grad published speech by Nikolai
Lenin, soviet permier, in which he
expressed an uncompromising policy
toward foreign countries say advices.
He declared that Russia must con
tinue to foment revolution in all
countries until she achieves her aim,
an international ''proletarian soviet
republic"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Girl browns at Spokane.

SPOKANE.-Was from the back
of her horse, on which she attempted
Mission street bridge Monday Miss
Pearl Romelly, age II, N1725 Crescent
street, was caught in swirling eddy
and drowned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Negro Runs for Senate.

BALTIMORE.-lnd Indignant at their
failure to get recognition in city and
state patronage, negroes of Baltimore
nominated w. Ashby Hawkins, colored
attorney for the United States senate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

A late report Wednesday from Wash
ington states the suffrage amendment
would be signed granting $4,000, 900
American women on an equality with
men at the ballot box
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Sugar Due for Drop.

WASHINGTON.-W the forced
release of sugar stocks through
frightened bank credit. department of
Justice officials forecast further
tumble in sugar prices.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Hiahwayman Kills Grocer.

PORTLAND, ORE. n. Thomp.
son, grocer was fatally shot in
front of his store in an outlying dis
trict recently by a highwayman. The
store had been robbed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Prosser Flour to Hawaii.

YAkIMA.-Two thousand barrels OF
to Hawaii. This shipment is believed
by farmers of the Horse Heaven dis
trict to be the first of its kind and
indicates new demand for their
crOD
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
GREAT MARATHON
RACE WON BY FINN
OLYMPIC CLASSIC WON By kO-
lEHMAINEN IN RECORD
TIME
OUR BOY COME IN SEVENTH
Victorious Athlete Finishes Run OF
More Than Is Miles in Game
Strusgle-Swimming Record
Broken.

OLYMPIC STADIUM, ANTWERP.
-Hannes kolehmaien, representing
Finland and holder OF several Ameri-
can distance records and champion
ships Sunday won the seventh Olym-
pic marathon. He showed wonderful
endurance and covered the distance,
26 miles 1855 yards, in the remarkable
time of hours 80 minutes So 40 sec
onds, through mud and rain. This
broke the old record by more than
four minutes.
The eight years that have passed
since kolehmainen won three cham
pionships at the Stockholm Olympics
seem to have passed lightly over his
head and to have increased, rather
than diminished, his stamina and
! speed.
Through almost the entire distance
kolehmainen was closely attended by
Charles Gitsham, South Ffrican, who
ran second in the marathon OF 1912
but he wore him down after a long
shouldertoshoulde duel well ahead
of the rest of the field in the latter
part of the contest. The hard pace
was too much for Gitsham, who fell
back after game struggle to hold
second, being passed by Lossman
the Esthonian, and many of the others
with the stadium almost in sight
Lossman made a determined effort
to overhaul the Finn, but was unable
to quite do the trick, although only
a few seconds separated them at the
end
The Marathon Summary.
Hanues Kolehamainen, Finland,
won time, 2 hours, 80 minutes "a AS
seconds. Old record, 2:36 "a As.
Lossman, Esthonia, second; time,
2:32:4s.
Arrie, Italy third; time. 2.3S: 81 As.
Broos, Belgium, fourth; time, 239
25 4-5.
Tomoskoki, Finland, fifth; time,
24O:1S 4-5.
Sofus, Denmark, sixth; time. o.
Al is.
Organ, United States, seventh; time
2:4130.
Hawaiian Swimmer is Victor.
Duke kahanamoku of the American
swimming team broke his own Olym-
pic record of l minute 2 20 seconds,
by three-fifths OF second in the quail
flying heat of the 100-meter free style
swim. His time was l minute ! 40
seconds.
Norman Ross an W. w. Harris Jr.,
also We're victorious in their heats and
qualified The record broken by Ka-
hanamoku was made by him at Stock
holm in 1912.
In the 1500-meter free style swim
Ludy LANCER, Honolulu, and T.. T.
Bolden, Illinois A. c., squalified. Ian
ger winning his heat in 24:28 A.
In Olympic, America 212.
ANTWERP seventh Olympi-
ad closed August 23 amid rain and
cold so far as track and field compe-
titions are concerned, with decisive
victory for Americans.
Although the team is not consid
cred as good as some others that
competed III past olsHlplG SdHea, tue
Americans rolled up 2l2 points in the
competitions, more than twice as
great as the nearest riVal-Finland
with 105
Scoring on basis of % points to
any event allowed by the lnterna-
tional Athletic federation, the Ameri-
cans made approximately one-third
of possible aggregate total of 63S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
RECLAMATION IS
TOPIC AT BOISE
Committee On Finance, Publicity and
irrigation Are Named by
Chairman Spry.

BOISE, da-Representative from
western states were in attendance
here recently at the convention of the
western states reclamation associa-
ton. Committees on finance, public
ity and legislation were appointed by
former Governor Spry of Utah, who
presided.
Among men present from outside
Idaho were Ex-Governor Spry of
Utah, Fred l.. Lucas, Denver; Major
K. F. Burgess, Ell Paso; Percy A. Cup
per, Salem, Ore; E. F. Blaine, Seat
tie; Sims Ely, Phoenix; j. E. Ed
wards, Forsyth, Mont; Arthur d.
Jones of Spokane, and w. A. Beard,
Sacramento. Most of those are &C
credited representatives of the gov
ernors of their respective states.
Senator John F. Nugent, Governor
Davis and Representatives Burton L..
French and Addison T. Smith of Ida
no, officials of the Oregon Short Line,
the Union Pacific and the O.-W. r. Il
N. were also present.
Speakers roughly outlined the work
which the association had done in
putting through program which
Will irrigate millions of acres Of arid
western lands
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

1t is said the teacher shortage in
Montana is already acute.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Montana Roads Lack Labor.

HELBNA.-Highway construction in
montana is being held up by lack of
labor