davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
l5 BULLDOGS OFF
 10 INLET VARSITY

The Hendrix football squad, leaving this morning for Fayetteville to open the season against the University of Arkansas tomorrow, is composed of the following men: Capt. Bot" Harton, halfback, Anderson, cente~, $. Policeman, fullback, Leming, half back, Royce Williams, halfback ard end, Harmon, center and tackle, Is grig, tackle, Mashburn and Hays. quarters, Boone and Charles, ends, Bird, halfback and tackle, Bingham, tackle, Carpenter and Copp, guards, and Coach Dale Jones.
 Jones and his charges will stop at Van Buren this afternoon long enough for Timber up practice on the high school gridiron and then will continue their journey to Fayetteville, reach ing there tonight.
 The second string under the ute lage of Roy Wilson, assistant coach, left early this morning for England, where the high school will be played. Wilson has the following men: Sage, Owen, Ledgerwood, Caviness, Lati1ar Moore, Holleman, Bearden, Bryant Holloway, O'Neal, Bautts and Boyd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God in His infinite wis dom has removed from our midst Sovereign Mary R. Lindsey, and Whereas the children have lost a devoted mother and Holly Grove No 95 loyal member. Therefore be it resolved
 That we extend to the bereaved family and relatives our sincere sym pathy.
 That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, a copy be published in the daily paper and copy be spread on the minutes of this Grove.
 Rena Jamson,
 Viola Harvey,
 Rosa L. Canada,
 Committee
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
LOCAL SHOTS SCORE
 HIGH AT PRACTICE

Good scores were made by mem oers of the headquarters company at the weekly shoot. Fifty shots were allowed each member, and the follow ing men ranked high: Lester L. Southerland 43, Garth Akridge 42, Emsley R. Stevens and Dossey H. Wharton 42, Joe L. Shumate Il, and Martin Haskins 40 Other members fell below 40 in their tries at the bulls eye. The shoot is popular addition to the work of the company and is developing keen interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
CHURCH SERVICE
 FOR LITTLE TOTS

Tonight will be Boys and Girls Night" in the series of services tbat the pastor is holding at the First Methodist church. At 2 o'clock sharp on the vacant lot across from the church parents and children will gath CT for 20 minutes Of supervised recre- atlon. Mir. Camp will be in charge of the play. At this time there will be an effective demonstration of how parents may cooperate in safeguard ing their children against the influ- ences that threaten our boys and girls. Every parent is urged to be present.
 Following the short period of re- creation there will be a service in the church for the boys and girls at which the Wisdom Sisters will sing and the pastor will deliver a short message illustrated by interesting lantern slides.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30

| ATTENTION, w. o. W.-Your re- ceipts for installment No. 9 are ready and you can find me at my office Fri day and Saturday afternoons of this week and Monday and Tuesday after moons of next week. J. W. Welch, Clerk.-9-2 -29d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran, teed. Phones 565 and 527.

For Sale-Cow, or years old, gives nine quarts of milk day. Price S30. Apply to Dr. H. E. Cureton.-dlt Nj. Nicholson, district supervisor for the Parkes Engineering Company, is business visitor in Little Rock to- day.
 Mrs. Booker T. Clift went this morning to Little Rock for a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Liv- ingston.
 For Rent-Two nice, large rooms, modern, near Central College, for light housekeeping. Phone 512. - 9-30d3t*
 Miss Faye Adams returned this morning to Lonoke after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Adams.
 Lost-Fountain pen, between resi- dence of J. D. Dunaway and public school. Please return to this office. -9-0d2t*
 FOR SALE-Five lots in Hays Ad- dition, Conway. Would trade for late model Ford coupe or touring car Box 473, Paris, Ark.-9-3Od4t*
 Your dairy is no farther than the nearest telephone. Sweet milk and cream. Two deliveries daily. o. s. Russ, phone 298.-11-13fri-dt
 City and Farm Property-For sale or trade. Terms to your advantage. Hanesworth X Bishop, Real Estate and Insurance. Halter Building-9-29d3
 For Sale - Residence on Center street, blocks from business section, 5 rooms and bath. A bargain; easy terms. P. E. Whitman, Conway 9-26d6t.
 If you need lights, wiring or any thing in the electrical line, our MT. Brown will give you the benefit of years of experience. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,-9-10dtf.
 BIDS WANTED-On removal of boiler from campus and loading on freight car. Submit bids at the busi- ness office before 6 p. m., Saturday Hendrix College.-d1t.
 Alma Milan, little daughter of Mr. successful operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at the Dick erson hospital yesterday.
 Our battery department is in bet ter condition than ever before and if your battery is in bad shape give us a chance to rebuild or charge them for you. Lincoln-J Jones Electric Go. I-9-10dtf.
 Is it a House or Farm You Want?- See our list of offerings on easy terms. City or farm property to suit your need. Hanesworth X Bishop Real Estate and Insurance. Halter Building.-9-29d3t
 Wanted-Position by saleslady of five years experience, anything in ready to wear, millinery and dry. goods. Also first class office work Moderate salary at beginning. Call phone 307.-9-27d4t.
 Our new line of fixtures are on display. We invite your in spection of them. Reynolds 6 Wheat Electric Shop, 306 N. Front St. Phone 375. ATTENTION, w. o. W.-Your re- ceipts for installment No. are ready and you can find me at my office Fri day and Saturday afternoons of this week and Monday and Tuesday after
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
FARM LOANS.

Money is begnnlng to loosen up again and if you are contemplating making a farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before the roads get bad. I am still at the Faulk- ner County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30

Mrs. John Latimer, aged about 35, died early this morning at her home at Vilonia, after a very short illness. The funeral will be held Saturday at Cypress Valley. Surviving Mrs. Lat inner are her husband and three chill dren, and three brothers, Joe Cole of Vilonia, Dave Cole of New Mexico and Claude Cole of Little Rock, and five sisters, Miss Merle Cole of Con- way and Miss Nan Cole of Little Rock, and three others. Mrs. Latimer was we'll known and highly respected in that community to which her sudden death came as a grievous shock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
BIG AGGIE SCHOOL.

Little Rock. Sept. 30.-President Hugh Critz of the Russellville agri- cultural school was in the city yester- day and reported an enrolment of 389, which is 1O7 more than the total number enrolled last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
Estate Heaters will heat you home for less, see them at Newborn Bros.

Try Holt & Sons for groceries. We will save you money for the next few months.-9-28dtf.
 Wanted-To trade improved farms for city property. Leo Hamberg, Conway -27d6t.
 For Sale, Cheap Second-hand fur niture. 507 Deer St., ? blocks south of fair grounds.-9-2 -29d3t*
 For Rent-One newly furnished bedroom, modern conveniences-Apply 31S College Ave.-9-25dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30

Coal for Sale-Call phone 40 or see S. D. Hanesworth, Halter Build ng.-9-29d2t
 For Rent-Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, SOP College avenue. Phone 533.-9-30d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-30
SWAT KING RECOVERS
 REJOINS YANK TEAM
tBy the Associated Press, /,

New York, Sept. 30.-"Babe" Ruth. confined to his hotel yesterday with light attack of grippe, went to Philadelphia today to join the Yan- kees in the final game of the season.
 MRS. JOHN LATIMER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
JAPANESE WILL STUDY
UNITED STATES PLAN
American Proposals Are Turned Over
BY kato to Nipponese
Naval Experts.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Ameri-
can plan has been turned over to his
naval experts here by Baron kato of
the Japanese delegation. Pending
their study and report, he said, he
could not say definitely how his dele
CATION would view the proposals it
contained With that report in hand,
however, he said he expected soon
to be prepared to make a definite
answe:
Stating his own impressions as to
Mr.. Hughes proposals. the baron de-
clared they were the most complete
and logical suggestions for limita-
ton of naval forces he had heard. He
was in favor Of the general principles
stated by Mr.. Hughes, he added, and
could say Japan was prepared to
carry out the desire contained in the
proposals to the extent possible"
He said he proposed to insure peace
in the Pacific, the dismantling of
outlying island Notifications by
both the United States and Japan.
If the American capital invested in
those island groups where American
Notifications were planted prohibited
that course, he said, then at least
an agreement should be reached to
stop all expenditures on existing forts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
Guard Just Interests.
WILSON RIDES IN
FUNERAL CORTEGE
Later He Responds to Cheers Of
Crowd at His Home.

WASHINGTON.-F President
Wilson made his first public appear
ance Friday since he left the White
House, riding in the funeral process
sion for the unknown dead soldier
and later greeting a crowd gathered
at his home.
Everywhere Mr.. Wilson was given
demonstration. When his carriage
entered the funeral line at the foot
of Capitol Hill, he was greeted with
fluttering of handkerchiefs and
then with handclapping and cheer
ing, which continued until he left
the line after passing the White
House, where he exchanged salutes
with President Harding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES
On Western Gridirons.

On Western Gridirons.
Washington State 7, Oregon Ag
gies g.
Montana IA, Montana Aggies T.
Whitman 25, Willamette O.
Idaho 81, Wyoming 3.
University of California 70, Uni
versity of Washington 3.
Stanford IA, Nevada a.
In the Middle West.
University of Colorado 0; Univers-
ity of Utah 0.
Chicago IA, Illinois 6.
Missouri "a, Oklahoma IA.
Iowa Al, Indiana 0.
Ohio State %, Purdue 0.
Nebraska %, Kansas 0.
In the East.
Centre 81, Auburn 0.
Harvard 8; Brown Z.
Princeton Z, Yale ID.
Pittsburgh 0, Washington and JET
ferson 7.
Dartmouth IA, Pennsylvania IA.
Oberlin Z, Case T.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
Canada Rail Wages Cut.

OTTAWA.-The board of arbitrat-
ors in the wage dispute between
Canadian National railways and its
employees recently handed to the
minister of labor report approving
the IL IL per cent reduction in the
pay of employees receiving more than
S125 monthly. A graduated scale of
reductions is applied to workers re-
ceiving less than 1925, beginning with
IS monthly cut for those receiving
$50, and increasing to $40 in the case
OF those getting from 1876 to $125.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
Farmers Returns Small.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Why the fin
ished product of farm and cattle
range costs the consumer more than
twice as much as the farmer or cattle
grower gets for his product, was dis
cussed at conference held here I'M
der the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States. The
figures referred to were supplied by
j. N. Vandervries, Chicago. general
western manager of the chamber He
tional chamber showed that the
farmer and live stock raiser were
paid about u per cent of the amount
the consumer paid for farm products
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
ELECTIONS
BROUGHT SURPRISE
DEMOCRATS TAKE NEW YORK
MAYNRALTY BY RECORD MA.
JORiTY GAINS OVER EAST
REPUBLICANS WIN new JERSEY
Many Women Elected to Highest
Offices in East and West-One
Farmer in Maryland
Schmitz Reelected.

Democrats in Tuesdays "off-year"
elections regained some of the
ground they lost in the republican
sweep a year ago.
New York, Indiana, Ohio and Mary
land showed democratic gains. New
Jersey showed democratic loss.
Results summarized by states follow:
New York-JOhn F. Hyland, dem
ocrat, reelected mayor by the big
gest mapority ever rolled up in a
municipal election-420, OO0-and the
entire city democratic ticket carried
into office with him.
Ohio-Democrats gained in city
elections, winning "a mayors to 81
for their opponents. Marion, Presi
dent Harding's home town, went dem
ocratic. A constitutional amendment
adopted city manager form of gov
eminent.
Virginia = Elected democratic
governor by 10000.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS won the
state comptrollership and strength
ened their hold in the legislature
acknowledgements elected 80 may
ors, three in republican strongholds.
Republicans elected 20.
New Jersey-Democrats, standing
on the wet issue, lost Republicans
claimed gains in the legislature.
Kentucky -Republicans apparently
won the Louisville city election, with
legislative contents still in doubt.
Miehigan-Mayor Couzens was re-
elected in Detroit.
Pennsylvania - Philadelphia and
Pittsburg showed republican strength.
Ex-Mayor Magee has been returned
to that office in Pittsburg by $4,000.
Negro Elected.
TRENTON, N. 1.-Two women
were elected to the New Jersey
house. They are Mrs. Laird, repub
lican, of Essex. and Mrs. Catherine
Brown, democrat, Hudson.
DR.. Walter G. Alexander, negro
physician of Newark, the first col
ored member of the legislature, was
reelected
KALAMAZOO. Mich.-Mrs. Lou
Henshaw. prominent business wom-
an, was elected a city commissioner.
Woman Wins over Brother.
Miss Stena Scorup, high school
teacher of Salina. Utah, defeated her
brother, P. S. Scorup. merchant. for
the mayoralty of Salina.
Miss Morgan County Supervisor.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Miss Margaret
Mary Morgan, clubwoman, was
elected county supervisor, the first
woman to hold such an office in San
Francisco
Angelo Rossi led the list of super
visors, of whom nine were elected,
by 51,945 votes. Eugene E. Schmitz,
former mayor and incumbent super
visor, polled 47,034 and appears re-
elected.
Judge S. j. Lazarus, police magis
trate, before whom Roscoe Arbuckle,
film comedian, had his preliminary
hearing following the death of Vir-
ginia Rape, was reelected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
NOTED PERSONS DIE

HELENA, Mont.-Joseph Provost,
age n, a widely known pioneer.
NELSON, B. Civilian Gossnell,
pioneer of the Kootenay district.
PEORIA, Ill.-George V. Graft, for
mer congressman from this district.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Miss Mary
Evans, president emeritus of Lake
Erie college.
RENO, Nev-Mrs Arthur Ham
merstein, formerly Claire Nagel, &C.
tress, Of New York.
NEW YORK.-The Rev. John Pu-
nett Peters, So, pastor emeritus of the
st. Michaels Episcopal church.
BILLINGS, Monterey w. Far
rell, United States explosives admin
istrator for Montana during the World
war.
NEW YORk.--Commodor Ellis
worth Price Bertholf, retired COM
mandant of the United States coast
guard,
LIVINGSTON, Mont-Mrs Mary
Eyman, age 96, said to have been the
oldest woman resident of Park
county.
NEW ORLEANS.-Mo P. C.
Hayder, 62, vicar general of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese of Natchez,
Miss.
CHICKASAW, Okla.-John M. Eye,
Sc. former territorial governor of Ari-
IONA, is dead in his home at Chicka-
saw, Okla.
SULPHUR, Okla.-James E. Perish
ing, first cousin Of General John ].
Pershing and Oklahoma City boy
scout executive.
ANACONDA, Mont.-William Ho-
gan, age 81 years, an iron molder and
former secretary of the iron holders
union at Spokane.
LEWISTOWN, Mont-A telegram
from Long Beach, Cal, announces the
death there of Edgar w. Mettler, at
torney, of this city.
WASHINGTON John A.
Zahm, who accompanied the late
Theodore Roosevelt on his trip
through the South American wilder
ness, died in Munich.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal.-Colonel Will
liam V. Lucas, 88, commandant of
the soldiers home of South Dakota
for 10 years, and for 80 years a
newspaper man of Iowa.
MURTAUGH, Idaho.-Mrs. Jane
Baker, age "a years, who twice
crossed the western plains in an OK
cart and who is reputed to have been
the first white woman to live in Den
yer.
SPOKANE-His only priced belong
ing an engraved pick, which shows
he struck the first gold in the San
Juan (Col) field As years ag, Col"
James w. Grumpy, age 81, died here
at the county infirmary without a
cent of his former fortune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
Beware Of Bad Booze.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
warns the public against the dangers
of drinking Illicit liquor. Less than
2 per cent of the beverages analysed
by chemists of the prohibition unit,
he said, have been found fit to drink
To drink whisky and gin made from
wood alcohol by bootleggers, as the
commissioner points out, is practical
ly certain to result in blindness and
death.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
Greatest American Hero.

Sergeant Samuel Woodfill has been
singled out by General Pershing as
the greatest individual fighter of the
A. E. F. He was one of the bearers
of the body of the unknown American
soldier to Arlington cemetery ARMS
tice day. He has been in the regu.
lar army for 20 years. He was com
missioned a lieutenant during the
war and promoted to captain for hero
ism. In October, 1918, Sergeant
Woodfil in one day reduced three
machine gun nests, killing 10 Ger
mans in hand to hand combat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
NEW DAY DAWNS IN WORLD
Naval Holiday Plan Has Wallop
for Delegates.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Thrill
after thrill swept through the Sc
lect assembly at he first session
of the conference on the limita-
ton of ornaments Saturday as
Charles Evans Hughes, secretary
of state, proclaiming a new day in
world diplomacy, laid down to the
delegates the concrete proposal of
the United States for a 10-year
naval holiday. 1t was an event
with the one great essential of a
good story. 1t had the wallop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
HARMONY REIGNS
OVER CONFERENCE
Galleries Help Spirit of Delegates by
Calling for Expressions
From All.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Seldom has
a conference of nations assembled in
an atmosphere of greater cordially
than that which enyeloped the open
ing session of the armament confer
ence
From the moment Secretary Hughes
called the conference to order until
the last delegate had departed the
Difference everywhere apparent was a
notable feature
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
Red Cross 1921 Budget.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Expendi-
ture of $3,669,250 on the disabled for
mer service man and his family and
a total of s19,361, $50 for all purposes
is proposed by the American Red
Cross during the current fiscal year,
it is announced at the organization
national headquarters This repre-
SCENTS a reduction of more than $5,-
100000 from the $24,492,74O total
spent during the last fiscal year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
AMERICAN PLAN
AMAZES BRITISH
Proposal to Scrap Big Warships
Causes Sensation.

LONDON.-The American sugges-
ton at the Washington conference of
a 1O-year naval holiday amazes the
people of this country, the Washing
ton correspondents of the British
newspapers having led the readers
to believe that no definite American
plans were ready. Hence the pro-
gram for the wholesale scrapping of
capital ships created an enormous
sensation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
PROPOSES BIG CUT
FOR ALL THE NAVY
AMERICA OFFERS TO SCRAP 80
VESSELS IF BRITAIN WILL
WRECK 10, JAPAN II.
SECRETARY HUGHES sponsor
He Set Members of Conference to
Arms Limitation Agog by His
Concrete Proposal Right OFF
the Start.

WASHINGTON sweeping pro.
gram for limitation of naval arma-
ment was proposed Saturday by the
United States. Secretary of State
Hughes, speaking in behalf of Amer
lea before the arms limitation con-
ference, proposed:
'1.-That holiday in naval con-
struction of capital ships for the
next 10 years be declared by the
powers.
"2.-That all capital ship build.
ing programs be abandoned.
"3.-That certain older ships be
strapped.
"4.-That general regard be paid
for existing naval strength
"5.-That capital ship tonnage not
numbers of vessels, be the basis for
limitation"
Destroy Sc Ships.
Under the program, which prim-
arily affects the United States
Great Britain and Japan, there would
be Immediately destroyed. of the
navies of the three great powers, Sc
capital fighting ships, built and build
ing with total tonnage Of 1,878,043
| tons.
1t was proposed by Hughes that
three months after the agreement
for arms limitation is signed, the
navies of the three great powers,
with respect to capital ships, should
be as follows
United States, 10 ships.
Great Britain, % ships.
Japan, 10 ships.
The tonnage of the big ships aft
err the reduction is made will be as
follows: United States 50065O;
Great Britain, 6O4,45O; Japan, 299,-
TOO
Under the program the United
States will scrap 80 capital ships
built or in progress of construction,
a total tonnage of S45,74O.
Great Britain would scrap 10 big
ships with tonnage reduction of
411,375 tons.
Japan would destroy or cease con-
struction on seven new capital ships
with tonnage of 289,100 and scrap
10 older ships with total tonnage
of 159,S2S tons.
Surprises Conference.
| Hughes surprised the conference
by presenting a concrete proposition
for arms limitation, when he accept
ed its craftsmanship. He emphasized
that there is need to take immediate
action.
Guard Just Interests.
I'm making the present proposal
the United States is most solicitous
to deal with the question upon an en-
tirely reasonable and practical basis
to the end that the just interests of
all shall be adequately guarded and
that naval security and defense shall
be maintained"
Conference adjourned until Tues
day, November Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
Cooperative Livestock Markets.

acknowledgements markets
for handling livestock will be estab-
lished Immediately at all of the
large terminals throughout the south
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, it was announced Monday.
Approximately $4,000 will be spent
in establishing these markets which
will cooperate with the farmers live.
stock organizations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
ANOTHER JAPANESE
PREMIER NAMED
Baron Tahahashi, Finance Minister.
Succeeding Murdered Hara,
10 81 Years Old.

TOKYO.-Baron Kohekiyo Taxa
hashi, minister of finance in the Hara
cabinet, was named premier Satur-
day.
Baron Takahashi, who succeeds the
murdered Hara at the head of the
Japanese government, is 81 years of
age. He speaks English fluently, hav-
ing studied the language in the Uni
ted States during 1867 and 1886
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
Spreckles Left Debts Only.

SAN FRANCISCO-John d. Spree
kels, Jr., killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Bakersfield, Cal, re-
Gently, left an estate so hopelessly
involved that none of his heirs will
ever receive a cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
s1o,ooo,ooo for Crippled Children.

PITTSBURG, Pa.-Ernst A. Cults Of
Savannah, Ga, imperial potentate of
the Ancient Arabic order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, says that the or
ganization had pledged itself to the ex-
penditure of $10,0O0,OO0 for the care
and cure of crippled children, regard
less Of color, creed or sex.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
CONGRESS BACKS
ARMS PROPOSALS
General and Enthusiastic Praise
Given on Naval Limitation
Suggestions.

WASHINGTON, d. General and
enthusiastic consideration was given
by members OF congress Saturday to
the American plan for limitation of
naval armament. Leaders of both
parties Joined in expressions of APP
prevail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-18
HARDING Names Montanan.

WASHINGTON.-J A. Gilully of
Lewistown, Mont. was re-nominated
by President Harding to be receiver
of public moneys at Lewistown.