davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Sandlot League

Playing on the new Eilcr grounds.
one OF the fastest fields in this city.
in the presence of between 800 and
LOO fans. tho newly organized Butko-
vich baseball team defeated the Bes-
scmer Stars Sunday by score of : TO
=. Features OF the game were the tvirl-
ing OF Pcrse. he striking out Is. and
tho fielding and hitting OF John Masar.
who on third accepted eight chances
without an error. He also go, three
threc-base hits.
The Butkovich team desires to accept
a challenge from any serni-pro team
in Pueblo or in surrounding towns.
Phone $50.
The newly organized X Of r. No I
baseball team, composed OF some OF the
fastest colored talent on Pueblo ANA
tour diamonds issues challenge to
any scmi-prc team in Pueblo. Answer
to he made thru the Chicftlin.
The following lineup il announced:
Harold Johuson-captain.
Noah Graham-catchcr.
George Sanders-pitchcr.
l.. Woods-first base
W. WriEht-second base.
@. Gibson-richt field.
Hagau-ccntcrficld.
Johnson-iefifisld.
Rogers-shoTtstop.
Joe Lewis-third base.
Taub Brothers Ir. defeated tho West
ern stars yesterday afternoon 10 TO ]
in a loosely played game on the quincy
isrnond- Batteries. Tauh-kecn. Mack
and Holmes. Stars-Sriith and Mccsbc.
The clothicrS challenge any team
under l. years OF age in this city.
Court OF Honor Sunday scores:
Court OF Honor Brownies ............21
st. Charles Mesa ....-......v....... :
Court OF Honor Blue SoS ............e- .
conan ......-..s......- ..-.........-. ,
The Court of Honor Blue Sox Will
meet the Colorado Springs city league
team In this city June at O'Clock at
the new Central grounds.
The Pueblo Au-stars defeated the
Boone club Sunday afternoon on the
Boone diamonds IL to :. The game was
featured by the hitting OF tho Nli-stsrs
and the work Of their battery. -Coch-
ran and Alley. Tho All-stars meet
Avonda1c next sunday on the Avondsle
field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

ers at the stiff game Bobby Jones en-
countered thru G. j. Manford. He was
driving with his usual reliability but
suffered on the greens thru short and
narrowly missed puts.
The only member of the regular
American golf American team eliminat-
ed is Platt. Neither Thomson, Manley.
Hunt and Payton is a member.
Hoylake. May 23.-(By The Associat-
cd Press)-J. Wood Platt ofiPhiladel-
phia. injured his right knee in fall
down flight of stairs here last night
and will be unable TO play In the anna
teur golf championship tournament as
his injury will prevent him from walk
ing during the next four days.
His injuries were reported to be so
severe as to require stitches and setting
in splnts.
Platt later appeared at the links
using crutches.
Douglas Grant, representing tho
Royal st. George Golf club. and said
to be a former California star, was
defeated . up by Anzus Hambro Of the
Royal and Ancient club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. May 25-U. :. Bure11
OF Narkets-Cattie-R 1880. Al
classes slow: beef steers generally re
sc lower: practically no heavy .tssri
carly. top. S.s5: best ycsrlings. s. o.
she stock and feeders weak TO &c low
er; Texas stockcrs. $50: bulk COW
s'.fHms-s5. Gamers and calves stead
bulk Gamers, i2.5ne.5o: top vcalsri
TO packers. $500
Hogs 1900; generally steady 10 ~
lower; hest lights and mediums o.
packer and shippers. He5: hurk ~
sales, S."oG SIS: packing >owa and
PICS STEADY; choic" stock pigs ss-5
shccp-RccciptS 1900: sheen. sns5 =,
lower. Texas vcthers. S.7b: lamb. =
h5oc lower, Colorado shorn lamh-
.Hoes: few native springcrs, I.c0
Texas goats. ss7sGtco
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
'atted for Thormahlen in 5.
CLEVELAND

Batteries-Thormahl karr and
Rucl. Walters; Bagby. and O'Neill.
Summary; Two base hits-Baghy.
Burns, o'Nciil. Three hasc hits-Mcln-
mis-. Sacrifice hit>-Scott. Burns.
Double plays-Eurns to Scwell; Witt
TO Pratt to Mclnnis: Thornahlcn to
pratt to Scott to McInnis. Bases on
halls-off Thormahler. 4: RaShy. .. In
rinys Fitchcd-Thormshlc :; Kerr. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Thormahlen, tSc-
wrr Speaker. Struck out-By Thor
rahlcn. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio. May 2S--Cleveland
won from Boston four TO one, Bagoy
held Boston to four scattered hits. Bos-
ton escaped a shut out when Mcinnis
tripled and scored on .Scott's sacrifice
fly. Sewell, catcher from tho univer-
sity of Alabama joined the Indians
today Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
VISIBLE surrly prc,t>rx

New York. May a5-The visible s,,,.
ply OF american and bonded sratr
showed the following changes.
Wheat. decreased isSsyna bushels
Corn. decreased 2,ti9.ooo bushels
oats. decreased i.eis o0o bushels
I've. decreased : eao bushels
Barley decreased 10000 bushels
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

'hIcaEo. Nay .2-t s Rurcan q
Marks,s-Csftle-R Receipts Il eoo. rns--
.et slow: beef steers and butcher she
stock, .5riec lower: top ycarlins .tc.-
and heifers, 1900: top medium weigh
steers, S.ad. bulk. s5.55ds 80: fat COW
and hslf"rs. is.'nf %: bulls mostly 81
lower; bulk. 5000 SIS: caves, .;ockr-s
ana feoders weak. excessive fills deiay-
inE trade
HoEs-Receipts 5000: active. roai=.
lower than Saturdays average: tor
$50: bulk, 3 iofs IS. pigs steady. hui.
desirable. SseTs -.
shcep-Receipts 2a.ono: lamb. ,Sa
eec lower; shorn tor. fii.5n: bulk, 81 a.
nla 20; best wcoled rolorados. 81 o.
California springs. SI5i5: no sheen srft
carly talking 55c to s.. o. lower
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
LIBERTY BONps
DENVER LIvEsrorK

a., ncnNer. May .S.-Cattie- Receipts ..
100. slow. Csc lower. beef s.esrr T. n0a
80, cows and hsifers. S7sT "
SalNes. no coo ~. siockers and feed.
efs 5000 80. bulls. st0-n1 90
HOGS Receipts 400. steady. iN~ low
er top. S.s5. bulk. t3.T51s.i0
Sheep- Receipts 1900: go SOC love-
larnns, 10000 loo: ewes, ,sdrfi-
spring lambs. $40 7sgti 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Rain in National

Philadelphia. May s5.-Cincinnati 4;
Philadclphis postponed. rain.
Brooklyn. May -. Chicago Brooklyn
postponed, rain.
New York. May .5.-Flttshurr New
York postponed. rain.
Boston. Mass. May s2-St Louis
Boston eamc POSTPONED, rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

Chicago, Ill.,, May 2s,-washington
punched hits and defeated Chicago .
to 3 The locals hit Zachary fairly
hard but the support behind him was
perfect, Schslk was hit in the thumb
by pitched ball and had to retire.
Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

RNtfcrlcS-HnrTls AM f7cFNI1I7' I1''II-
ard and Rasslcr.
Two-hase hits, Witt
IorcS: thrce-hasc hits. Jones. Home
run. c Walker: Double plays. Bush 20
Young to Rluc! Young to Blue, bases
on balls. on Harris 1. hit by pitcher
hy Leonard. (GrtTin); struck out. by
Leonard :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

-Nansas IltyI Nav 1s.-rcrs nr.
changed: hrsts. lie; seconds. ia
Butter. unchanged. creamery. Sc
packing. i.c
Poultry, unchanged. hens. sa-; h-oii.
ers, .5fTsSc. roosters. SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
DETROIT 5, <rULErrCS /:

Detroit. Mich. May S,-Dctroit bat
ted hard behind Lconard's effective
pitching today and defeated Phiiadel-
phia TO :. Bush scored in the htth
on hunt. He beat out the hit. went
TO third when Perkins threw wildly TO
first and ran homo when Griffin threw
badly to tho plate. Score:
nI-r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
t>Dt<>s PRACTICE

All members of the Pueblo Chieftsin
Indians baseball club are requested to
report for practice at the 18th street
grounds this afternoon at 500 O'Clock
for a short practice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

x-Eattcr for Mitchell In >.
E-Esttci for Leo In 2.
zE-RRttcd for Davis in .,
Now York ...........ooo -. COS 1
ST Louis ......-.... .oio - of-,-t n >
Rs,,orics-Hoyt and Sshens; Davis
and SEVERED
Summary: Two haSr hits-Peckin-
pauSh. Pipps. Three base hitS-ward.
Home rurs-SiSlcr. Williams stolen
hasc-Mcusel Double play--rcckir-
paugh to Schang to ripr. Davis to Sis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
rVirv-~ SINGLE wy1s

81. Louis. Mo, May c5.-Fipp's single
In the ninth wit hthc bases full and
two out gave New York two runs and
victory ove~ st. Louis. Davis in
tcrtiouai y passed Ruth to get Pipp.
Hoyt vas hit freely but received good
support inthe pinches Score.
NEW NOEE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
COTTON ovOVAT,o>,

Neu York. May s7-Cotton cio-ri
easy at net decline Of % to - poirfs
otton futlires CLOSED easy: Ju.'I
tia IS; October. tt2Os. pces.nbcr. 81. o.,
IJanuary. WV March. .is.9o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

IkattcN toT hcrr IN 'ln-
zzBatted for McWecney in sth.
Score by innings: Il. h Il.
Washington - sNc 0lo slo-a IA 0
Chicago . On lol ool-5 IL )
Batteries Zachary. Johnson and
Charity. Davenport. Kerr. Hodge.
Mcwceny. Pence and Schalk, Yaryan
Summary-Two-h -h!tse hits. Miller
Falk. Shanks. Judge; three-basc hits,
Harris O'Rourkc. Shsrks. Collins.
stolen bases, Rice :. Harris: Sacrifice
hits. Shecly, Schalk; bases on balls,
of Davenport .. Zachary :. Kerr J,
Hodge =, Johnson l: innings pitched.
I. Hodge 1-s. Mcwccncy c-5.
Henry l. Zachary 6. Johnson ); hit
by pitcher. by Zachary :. by Pence !;
struck out by Zachary l. Hodge =
Johnson .: passed ball, Schak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
BOXING RESULTS

Canton. Ohio. May .J.-Tommy Glib
bons. St Paul heavyweight knocked
out Jack Hcenan OF New York in tho
first round Of scheduled i2-round
bout here tonight. Hccnan substituted
for Dick oBricn OF Cincinnati. He
was floorcd seven times.
Denver. Colo. May e@-Mikc Dundee
of Rock Island. Ill. was given a
judges decision over "Pekin Kid
Herman of Fckins. Ill. in ie-round
bcut hero tonight. Herman was
knocked down twice
Columbus. Ohio NAV c5.-Ths L.
round he.VyweiEht decision bout
chsduled here tonight between Bob
Martin A. r >. champion and Md
Carpenter of Milwaukee was postponed
urtil tomorrow night because OF in
element weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Coast League


Cleveland. ohio. MAY 2S-Johnny
kilharc. featherwsieht champion toda Y
signed a contract to fight frankie
Fleming icn round decision bout June
- At Toronto. Canada Fleming Is to
weigh les pounds. kiihanc coming in at
catchvcigh;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CLEVELAND Wins FROM BOSTON
WHENBACBY YHURLSBRILLIANTLY
Red Sox Escape Shut-out When McInnis Triples and
Scores on SCOTS Sacrifice
Yanks Win
SENATOR'S BUNCH HIrs

Ter. Base on balls-Off Davis. Struck
out-By Hoyt. 4; Davis. 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CLUB STANDINGS

Games To-day.
FittsburE at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN Avn PROVISION,
NEw NoRk COTTON ExcHAxeE

Furnished by y :. Wslp.Ic. Rooms
Sea-Se Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa. s. Wichita, .
At Oklahoma City, 5; Joplin. 4.
No Others scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
DENVER cum Avn .ucAp.

Furnished by y. s. walpoie.
g W sugar. com. .son2sS.
= w Sugar. pfd. 1ciH1ot.
Holly Sugar. com. enIs5.
Holly Sugar. ufi. s-Hss.
Utah Idaho. tecTts0.
Anal. 7isT7s.
Anal. pfd. 95.
Cement ifsTf-n
Sims. sITSi-
Goodyear. sriS
Goodyear. Pfd. e7S1-s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FOREIGN VyD
lrrished by y : w,,Da,.

Furnished by y. S. walpo,a
London. 7as.
Paris. s2Ti..
Italy. so.
Belgium. sSoI.
Marks. IsS.
Holland. $500.
Stockholm, e1ss
Chris,iaris. 1894.
Swiss. 1902
Spain. i3iT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
KANSAS CITY rpoprrr

New York. May :5-spot cotto
iie5o. 10 down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

The Court Of Honor Blue Sox viii
meet the Colorado Springs city league
team IN this city June 5 at : O'Clock a
the new Central grounds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
SOvIETS CONVERT
SENATOR FRANCE
Skeptcism Changed to Enthusiasm
for Relations.

RiGA.-Soyiet Russia has agreed to
release American prisoners and to ac.
cept famine aid from the American
relief association just at the moment
Senator Joseph /. France of MARYLAND
mas returned here from Moscow de-
termlned to advocate renewal of trade
relations and perhaps diplomatic re-
lations between Russia and the United
States, and bringing with him one of
the prisoners, Mrs. Marguerite Il.
Harrison of Baltimore, who was freed
by his efforts. =
senator France, who entered Russia
skeptlcal of the advantage of immedi-
ATE diplomatic relations with the
soviets, but believing trade relations
were advisable, has returned an en-
thusiast for both.
Senator France declared that the
hehhe government was starting a
new line of development in Russia
winch can not backslide into radical
communism"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05

1t was Allan
The first shock of the revelation al
most stopped the heart Of the old
farmer, and he sat back as one dazed
unable to accept the testimony of his
own eyes Then came panic Of I'M
certainty, and he fell upon the boy,
cropping wildly for his heart. and at
last pressing upon II in an agony of
fear. Yes. the beat was there,
faint and uneven, but unmistakable.
With sudden surge Of returning hope
he brought his ear down to the open
mouth, fringed with light red foam.
and could hear the air laboring in the
rayaged lungs. Then came that hui
man sound, half gurgle, half groan !;
his first paralyzing fear, it was as very
music from heaven, His boy Still lived,
and still should live.
Tenderly he turaed the body TO a
more comfortable position, laying his
folded coat beneath the head for a
pillow. He loosened the shirt about
the neck, and far down the heaving
chest saw the sodden red that marked
his wound Rain fell in scattered
drops, and he brought another blanket
from the cabin, caring little now fOI
the silent form in the doorway In the
sudden shadow of his greater tragedy
He spread the blanket over the wound
ed boy. and sat down by his side, ca
ressing his temples with his big fin
gers, and wondering what to do next
AS he sat the helplessness Of his pc
sition grew upon him. He was deep
in the foot hills, many miles, as far as
he knew, from the home of any set
tier. In daylight he could, no doubt,
find his way back TO town, but daylight
might be too late.. He did not know
whether Allan was dying on his hands
at that moment. Certainly to attempt
to move him in the buggy would be
dangerous in the extreme.
And as he sat he thought Of the
missing money. the fruit of his lifes
labor, snatched from him in a moment
In the darkness. The loss did not hurt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
NOTED PERSONS DIE

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Frank W.
Kelly. 81, sportsman and politician.
PORTLAND, ORE. Henry Albers,
retired millionaire miller of Portland
LONDON-The marquis of Serlupi
said to be relative of Pope Benedict
CHICAGO.-Robert Emmett Burke
"a, widely known democratic polite.
ian.
DULUTH, Minn.-Werner Pressen-
tin, So, an official Of the Oliver Mining
company.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Brigadier Gen
eral James A. Irons, U. s. A.. retired
died in Corrento, Italy
ANACONDA, Mont.-Dennis Lynch
for many years probation officer for
the public school district here.
AUGUSTA, Ga.-The Rev. Charles
T. Walker, commonly said to be the
greatest negro preacher of his time
ABILENE, Texas.-John Chadwick
who claimed the light heavyweight
wrestling championship of the A. E. F.
in France.
NEW YORK.-Harry H. Duryea, AZ
VINO inherited fortune from his faith
er, the late Hiram Duryea, president
and founder of the National Starch
company.
OAKLAND, Call. H. Strobridge
railroad and empire builder, the man
who drove the last spike inauguratine
a transcontinenta railroad and link
ing the east with the west in 1869.
BANFF. Alta.-After eight days OF
exposure on rock ledge at the base
of Mount canon Mrs. w. e. Stone
wife of the president Of Perdue uni
versity. Lafayette. Ind, was rescued
DR.. Stone was dashed to his death
when he slipped on the rock ledge to
which Mrs. Stone previously had
fallen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
CROP MOVEMENT
BIG BUSINESS AID
MILLION DOLLARS INTO FARM
DISTRICTS is FACTOR, SAYS
REPORT.
SOUND COMMERCIAL POLICY
Conferences of Administration With
National Authorities Have Also
Brought Results-Raii-
roads Busy.

WASHINGTON.-T feeling Is gen.
eral that industry and business have
turned the corner. Tangible evidence
of this is on every hand. Some OF the
high lights contributing to this con.
sentative optimism are:
The full swing of the harvest sea
son in the agricultural belt and the
prompt moving Of crops to primary
markets. his is bringing millions of
dollars of actual cash into the agri-
cultural heart of the country, which
has been the hardest hit, financially.
and the stimulating effect is already
seen in all lines of retail and whole
sale business. In addition arrange
ments either have been made ore are
about to be completed which will
give the farmers $125,00O,000 in new
longtime credits. .xmxyassss
Increasing activities ir very
great number and vefrety of manu-
featuring industries. In many cases
manufacturing plants are running to
capacity in order to meet fall deliv-
cries.
Bank Losses REDUCED.
Reduction of bank loans to almost
one-half of their high level of last
winter.
A general increase in building &C
tivities.
General and very appreciable in
crease in retail business resulting In
increased riders for fall deliveries
Demonstration of the financial sta
bility of the average man" as shown
by reports to the federal reserve
board. These reports, submitted by
more than 500 banks in more than 100
of the chief cities of the country,
show an increase in savings deposits
over last year of $23S,O0O,O0O. This
condition was quite contrary to the
generally accepted belief that the
average man was going broke" or
using up all of his wartime savings.
Decrease in number of business
failures and in amount of liabilities.
Increase in freight traffic and de-
mand for cars.
OF probably even more consequence
is the fact that back of all these con-
ditions a feeling of confidence and
self-reliance permeates the business
world in place of the pessimism of a
few months ago. Business interests
which have kept in close touch with
the situation give the administration
the lions share of the credit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05

him as deeply rs he might have
thought; he was numbed by the great
err blow that hung over him. II Allan
would only live! The boy had
been his constant companion since ba-
byhood. All his hopes. all his ambi-
tons, which had found their express
sion in his years of feverish toll, had
been wrapped about Allan. He had no
one else. - His better self revolted
at that thought you have wife
and daughter" il said. "ready to share
your life as soon as YOU are ready to
share theirs" He forced his mind from
that phase of his position. but II re-
verified to 1t again and again. He could
not wander in memory up the path of
his boys life without meeting his boys
mother And all the pain and unhap-
piness of the later years-how It cut
like an evil bank of fog across the
once bright course of their career But
he had suffered for their sakes, hold.
ing fast to his own course because he
knew It to be best. Bestf And II
had brought him to this? The
question would not down. Rather than
relax an iota from his own purpose he
had broken up his family; he had
crushed them under the wheels Of his
intlexible will, and now that same will
had driven his son to destruction and
himself to ruin.
II Is not easy for man who has laid
out career and followed 1t with all
the energy of virlle nature, recast-
ing his gods from time to time to con-
form with the evolution Of his ideals,
but recasting always In the mold Of
his own will rather than any vessel of
creed or persuaslon-it is not easy for
such man to stop at fifty and say,
81 was wrong" II requires a break in
his process Of evolution, shock sufii-
GENTLY powerful to pulverize his gods
before his face, to drive home the
truth that they were not gods at all
but mere idols of his own creation.
In Harris later life two idols had
grown up to the exclusion of all 9TH
ers; they We're the wealth which he
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
GERMAN DEB o,744.s11
Weeks Tells Senate Amount Que
for Army Of Occupation.

WASHINGTON-Germany owed
the United States up to Apri, 40
last $240.744,511 for maintenance ~
American troops ON the Rhine. sec.
rotary Weeks sent the figures To
the senate Monday in answer IN /.
resolution by Senator Borah Of Ida.
no. The total cost of the Amer,car
occupation forces December Is.
1919, to April 30, the last date for
which accounts were available, was
placed at $275,324,192.
There are now 500 officers, 1924
enlisted men and "a nurses in Ger.
man territory, Secretary Weeks
stated. =
The resolution was understood IN
be preliminary to agitation for re.
turn of the troops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
READING and "skimmino !.

1t Is said that Macaulay cOuf1 read
faster than most men could skim and
skim faster than they could skip. No
doubt, but then he could laugh heart
lily at Greek comedy. The whole
thing is largely matter of habit and
training; man can accustom himself
to read steadily. On the other hand,
the habit of Swimming is one of the
most perllous to careful thinking;
once formed, 1t Is very difficult to
shake off, and the man that has al
lowed himself to slip into the easy
primrose path Of skimming, finds that
he has missed one good thing after
another.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Heat Causes Death Of Five.

Heat Causes Death Of Five.
NEW YORK.-Five persons sue
cumbed to the heat and score of 9th
ers were Frustrated July 20.
Presbyterians Gain 55,456.
NEW YORK.-The Presbyterian
church in this country gained 55,45t
communicates last year and now has
a membership of 1,692,558.
Killed by Rejected Sutton.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Mrs. Anna Baird
age 30, was shot and killed at hel
hotel here by man said to be George
Crowl. who then shot and killed him
self.
Sees Hard Winter Ahead.
NEW YORK --Commander Evange
line Booth, head of the Salvation Army
in the United States, says the country
is facing the worst winter, industrially
it has known in Is years.
Pay "Rainmaker" $4,000.
MEDICINE HAT, Alta.-It was an
nounced here that "Rainmaker" G.
NJ Hatfield had won his contract Will
the local association. four and one
quarter inches of rain having faller
between May 1 and July 81.
Tram Cable Brok Six Dead.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.-Six mer
were killed and six others injured
three seriously, whe ma tramway cal
cable slipped out of the swivel at the
Schuyler Doyle company's plant, the
car plunging to the floor of the gulch
1900 feet below
spurgin Faces New Charge.
CHICAGO. Warren G. Spurgin
missing president of the Michigan
Avenue Trust company which was re
Gently closed following the discovery
of a $1,0O0,000 shortage, faces new
charges now receiver has been ap
pointed for the Warren Oil company
of which he also was head.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Copper Prices Low.

me copper industry passed through
a trying period in the first six months
OF this year. Outstanding features
were the closing down Of big pro-
ducers, due to the falling off in de-
mand, sales at the lowest level since
1914, and the changing of the charter
OF the Copper Export Association so
as to permit taking care of 400, 900, 900
pounds of the big surplus for export
through a $40.000,0O0 four.year serial
bond issue, says the Wall Street
Journal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
SUMMARY OF NEWS
THE WORLD over
IMPORTANT NEWS or GOTH
HeMisPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING

srief Notes Covering happenings IN
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
TO TAKE UP SHIP OFFER
Board Will Treat Plan on Seized
Vessels In "Orderly Way"

WASHINGTON. = The shipping
board issued statement Monday
saying that the offer of the United
State Mail Steamship company to
purchase nine steamers allocated to
that company for operation, but
seized by board agents Friday for
alleged arrears in rent, would be
treated Gin an orderly way" It
added that the purpose of the board
had been ito protect the govern
ment's interest and keep the boats
sailing"