davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
READY TO BUY.

In fact, you should lay in at least a weeks SUI
ply, for this is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
White Namsook,
Csc Yard

so inches wide. fine quality.
excellent for underwear, baby
dresses. etc; very specially
priced, yard .SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
White Vole, 35c
Per Yard

In stripes and plaid, 36 in.
wide. excellent for u m IN r
dresses, waists, etc. These voilcs
have sold for as much rs 9Sc
now, per yard ..........3 .3Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

And they're the new shapes, too! They re
what you wanted but what you'd naturally cx-
pcct to pay 5000 to 5000 for.
They have straight brims and roll brims; they
in black, and white. and black with white
facing Liserc straws. of course, just like the
high-priccd models.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Weather Condition. In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the - hours ending 6 o'clock, yester.
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
ire puehlo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Kimono Crepe,
Csc Yard

80 inches wide. comes in
floral designs; Just tho Thing
for summer kimonos: former
price was SOC, and now on sale,
per yard .25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Huck Towels,
10c

In plain white, nice size for
every Ghy use. regular l2i &c
value; now on sale for ..1Oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
I'osrrcNE srILLNAN HEARINGS

IOSTPCNE STiLLNAN HEARINGS
New York. May l5.-Hcarings in tho
divorce proceedings instituted by
James a. Stillman, New York banker.
have been tentatively postponed from
May is and 10 to May % and IS, at
torncys for Mrs. Stillman announced
here TODAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Women's and Ch1dren's Underwear !;
Boys, Girls and Women's Hosiery,
Corsets; Chldren's Dresses;
Women's Aprons


carried in one department of Downstairs
Store 1t is department that has appeal for
every woman in Pueblo. The savings to be made
here are truly remarkable, and the lines carried
are a necessity in every home.
1t will be a revelation to you to walk thru this
section and see the values on display We can
tell you of only a few.
Our Basement Underwear Department has
many bargains other than knit underwear. Read
over the list below:
Children s knit vests for ages to 10 years 17C
Knit undcrwaists, the better kind; real wear
in each garment, ages . to 12: each. 39c
Infants white Isle socks with the fancy stripe,
roll top: all sizes .HSc
- Have you tried our excellent Isle hose for
girls? Seconds of the soc quality. Another new
lot of black and white Just received sizes 10
IL: only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DOC
-Women's black fibre hose. better than yoI
buy for less than $l.00. AS there are irregulars,
we offer them at OSc
Seamless Isle hose in black for women; rregu-
lars of the SOC and Csc quality. Real hosiery
satisfaction i'll each pair at .............S5c
Women s cotton vests in pink, extra size bodice
top. tape shoulder straps; each -. .35C
-25c worth of sew-on hose supporters in pink
or white pair ....................... 19c
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 singham dresses for ages
G, S, 10 years, Offered Saturday at ......$ 81 90
Boys extra good wearing hose in black cotton.
fine rib, elastic lee. like you paid 35c for Sizes
TO IL PAIR ................ ......... SOC
"A good assortment of kitchen aprons in scout
percaie: only ................ ........... DOC
Boys porus knit union suits for ages 4 to II
years; per suit SOC
Boys white dimity union suits: all ages
are :. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Plenty of boys suits in the Basement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Patent and Kid Mary James for the
Children, Sl.65, $1.95,
S225. S285
60 Lovely Georgette Blouses at S2.9S

-Bauthn hnmoddsn Crew hem pi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
These Bargains Are Not Ready Wear BM Most of Them Are
Readv to Fat

and at these prices you should be here carly satur
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Claim That Girls
Are Overtaught
Raises Hot Storm

LONDON. July 3O.-Are girls be-
ing oSertauGht?
The statement made by Miss Ma
jor in her presidential address at
the Manchester Headmistresses'
Conference has aroused a storm Of
criticism.
u do not think that schoolgirls
at present are overworked." said
Lady Yoxall. wife Of Sir James NoN-
all. the ardent educationist. who IS
herself keenly interested in educa-
tion. The only tendency 10 dam
ger that can see lies in the case
OF brilliantly clever girls who are
liable to overwork. The physical
exercise and play that girls set
should obviate all danger OF over
strain"
A frank criticism came from a
pupil at the Haberdashers' Aske's
Girls School, Acton, who is one OF
about 500 students.
There is no doubt" she SAID
that the present curriculum which
we are expected to get througs
when we are about sixteen Year,
does not leave us much time fer
play or fun"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Many Interested

Under the chairmanship OF waldo
II. Marshall. Of the T. A GILLESPIE
Company, the executive commits-~
OF the division is carrying out plan
which originated with engineer
and ordnance men in 1918 as q re-
suit OF the active participation IA
the governments ordnance program
during the war. Aiding Mr.. Mar
shall are Col. c. l. II Ruggles.
Chief Of the Technical Stan. Ord
nance Department. L. :. A: Fred J.
Miller. past president OF the Ameri
can Society OF Mechanical EnCi-
neers: Lieut.-Col. George L Wall.
stationed at Watertown Mass
Arsenal: Maj. wilford J. Hawkins.
Bloomfield, n. J. and MAJ. Edward
L. Sherwood. Hohokus. y. J.
Others interested IN the forma-
ton of the Ordnance Division are
Mai i. c. Bull and Frederic r.
Town. Of New York: Frank Il. Gil
breth, a Nontclair. y. J.. manufac-
turer. and Col. James ?. Walsh. rep
resenting the Army Ordnance As
sociation, who are cooperating
with the division in the attempt 70
put the United States 10 ;hc for
front OF the world in ordnan"s
manufacture ana CFeAEu
All wars have stimularai ] the do
velopments Of the implements n
warfare and especially during the
past war have the minds Of enEi-
neers been fertile" asserted Mai.
jerks, who is a member Of the 500
ciety. "Of the problems arising
from the war none is more impor-
tant or more interesting than the
I = - uwff1fawV material
Entered War Weak.
Tie United States entered the
war with neither an adequate en-
gineerinC force TO develop new de-
signs nor a trained production force
10 organize manufacture" Maj.
Jenks saws in analyZinE the state
Of artillery material before the war
and the effect OF the war upon g..
both here and abroad. 1T had
merely a handful of material and
practically no facilities to produce
IL. our allies not only furnished us
material. but gave us their designs
and detail drawings and their de-
sign and production engineers 20
assist us in organizing production.
Most Of our own engineering talent
was required to solve the problems
OF production. Considerable new
development work was initiated
during the war. Although Orking
under war pressure, time WAS too
short TO secure results. Had the
war continued. some real develop
ment work might have been accom-
plished with the large. earnest or
ganizstion built up durrg the
war"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
LIST OF QUESTIONS
FOR AUTO
Moon Car Company Engineer
Prepares QUESTIONABLE for
Motorists.

Thomas A. Edison's famous Ques-
tionnaire caused a real sensation in
practically every part OF the coun-
try. 1t caused others to send out
questionnaires-som of them seri-
Gus: others in a lighter vein.
George H. Kublin, chief engineer
of the Moon Motor Car Company,
has prepared a list OF questions for
motorists in which he asks a num-
ber of questions, the answers TO
which every automobile owner
should know. Mr.. Kublin says: IF
you are the owner of a motor car
and cannot answer the questions
listed below. IL will pay you to get
the information, as. in all probable
ity, knowing the answers will save
you a great deal of annoyance. time
and money" The questions follow:
Number Of points Of fabrication
on your car?
Give at least three reasons for
overheating Of. engine?
Gas and oil consumption per mile
Road speed in miles per hour al
which engine will perform most
efficiently and economically?
Firing order of cylinders?
On average road, driving at q
speed of twenty-five miles per hour
what distance is required TO bring
your car to a dead stop7
Driving in high speed on level
road, what is hefapse of time in
seconds to accelerate from five to
twenty-five miles per hour?
How many gallons OF water is
required to fill the cooling system
of your car?
What Is the purpose OF the va
rious speeds of a transmission
What is the correct grade of lu-
bricating oil you should use for
xo.rr corr
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
MADAM D,ASHMAN.

Clairyoyant, crystal gamer and card read
er. Advice on all troubles. Dsily. Sun
days. 81. Phone Prank 634
IA nth ST NV s0a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted ClairIpyant and Palmist, can read
your nfe BY de IInes in your palm, which
are the record Of your life Being q frad-
uate OF two colleges Of palmistry and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
70 hft the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you Important matters Of your future life.
lives adVice on everything pertaining to
NE; tells the secret Of having personal in
nuence with your associates. Prof Belmont
Is Psychologist Of World Renown. Read
ings, 81. 1915 New York ave. NV, next
door to Masonic Temple SO
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Investment Property.

18TH ST. s. OF COL RD.-stare lesed for
yrs: rent. sl10 per month; price. Sl1,-
600. DAVID 4. BARRY, 1907 II st. NV.
NJ. 1901.
r., ami. cellar; rent, 800; price. sl0,-
100. DAVID 4. BARRY, 1907 II 1T. NV.
NJ 1901.
Mr.. DOWNTOWN SEC. store 5 r. & b.
apt: total rent, sllO per mo. $500.
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II st. NV. n. 1901.
18th ST. N. E.. mr.. Md. ave, fam. nat;
r. & b. each: Rent. so. Price. 5000.
DAVID y. BARRY. 1907 II St NV. N. 1901.
cOLORED nr. Weather Bureau, S r. & b.,
fur. heat; rent. $3.50 per mo. $500.
DAVID 4. BARRY 1907 II St NV. NJ. 1901.
APT. Mr.. GOVT. DEPT. 18th & II sts.. 5
apis partly fur; rent, S3I2 mo. t2l 800.
DAVID Y. BARRY. 1907 II ST. NV. NJ. lsOl.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
SOC ASK NINE. ROYAL soc
RIZPAH ELDON
MADAM MAVIS. s

Have your fortune told BY the great
Egyptian palnist: tells your past. present
and future; gives advice on all important
anairs OF life. You will find true help By
Special readings. SOC. SIS 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.

D.l- Large airy rooms With or with.
DTedkeTS ont private bath. Gar. book
auto serv @. X. SISNAMoN. Owner & Man.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM

PROF: MARCUS LA MAR. for years Wash
inFtons favorite adviser; most remarkable
clairvoyant; reads pour innermost secrets:
all about Love. Family or Business AFFAIR."
gives full Names and Facts: helps you out
| Of Trouble; brings about your every Desire.
md succeeds when all others have filled.
SIG 18th 81. NV. near Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
MADAM SELLA

SOC MADAM SELIA SOC
Reads past, present and future: advises on
business, health. love and family Affair.".
Special readings, Soc. Phone Frankiin
237s-J. S3l eth Ft. Nv. Opposite Nc
Crory's Zoe store. 7th and Eye. 4Gl
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
Daily readings. 81 half hour. SIT 10th
st. ne. Lincoln J042 lai
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Spanish School of Washington
Profs. from Spain 1925 O 81 Y. seas,
I'm
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
dbe maanptun rrana 4anf- AA Sfrtinn sesD s9s sR
FOR SUBURBAN HOMES
READ HERALD WANTS"
UAIRy0YANTs

+. CLAIRy0YANTs
LAeenss6 ey 0s
DnraICT OF COLUMBIA
Soc - MADAM FONEDA- SOC
Re advised by this M turai-bon and rifted
second sighted lady who car advise you on
business. health and family Affairs: tells who
and when you win marry; n IN trouble con-
suit this wonderful Egyptian. this ad and
cor entities bearer 10 81 reading for weeks
only. So y st. psi
BURNIGHTA
She win tell you. Readinr and sdvice.
sl!oo. Special work. per case. SIC @ ST NV
zoos
SOC ASK NINE. ROYAL SOC
Egyptian palmist to tell the secret Of nc
cess in business. love afnfrs TeIfs csu.e
OF your troubles. How 70 overcome them
Name OF whom you will marry and when
Removes evil influence 20 you can bl snc.
eessful. 81 readings. with ad, Zoe poa
9th st. nv, bet. and New York ave 9s2
RIZPAH ELDON
Ranks ss one Of the foremost .charsetei
analysts and vocational adviser: through
her mediumship viii give sdvice on all mat
tiers, business, social or love anairs; % you
are unhappy with present conditions ses
Mrs. Eldon BY all mesns- ofice over Focf
bontas Candy Store
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
BURNIGHTA

she VIII tell you. Reading and sdvice.
si'oo. Special work. per case. eis G st. NV.
zoos
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

NEAR PENSION OFFICE. CORNER PROP
erty; just remodeIed, containing sixteen
rooms. four baths, four apartments; h.wlh:
electricity; front snd rear porches; garage
space: all vacant; will rent for 500 month.
Price. $4,000. WILDMAN & CO. 9th and
II sts NV. Frank 6fOG sl4
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Trinidad.

CORcORAN ST. Irv City. ne, 5-r. frame,
I1t S'I2nO. 100. CAYwOOD BROS.
q GARRETT, INC. 915 y. 7. ave. NV.
NR. 18TH Z BEsSISG = SIS I'd. I'd. ~ SstoY
Ryon Co. Inc. 1923 st.
w cITY. Y. z. ST. frontages; suofTvids
into lots: 81 500: terms. N. .. Ryon Co.,
Inc.. 1923 81.
Veal ST., near i2th De. a. 4. fur.
heat. $1,000 cash. $50 monthly, IS. 900. wild
nsn q Cr, 9th q h
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ENGINEERS help
US. TO DEVELOP
BETTER ORDNANCE
Important Meeting on
Subject to Be Held
October z.

To speed the governments post
war program for ordnance Develop
msnt. the ordnance division Of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers is planning 10 work with
the War Department at close range.
The division. through its executive
committee. has voted to place the
resources OF the division at the dis
pcsal Of the Ordnance Department
in the solution Of engineering ana
production problems
A joint meeting. IL was announced
yesterday will be held October Z
between the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. the Society
Of Aeronautic Engineers, and the
Army Ordnance Association at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds. The
ordnance and the aeronautic divi-
sions Of the society will taEe part
in the meeting Orville II Wright
and others well known in air navi-
CATION are members OF the society's
aeronautic division.
Vital Questions.
Questions vitality affecting the
future of American ordnance will
be discussed at the meeting, which
will attract leading army officers
and engineers from all over the
country.
Maj. G. F. jerks. Ordnance De-
partment. U. S. A. in a survey made
for the society of progress in ord
nance since the srmistice, asserts
that the American army gun Of the
future will be OF greater range and
mobility. He tells OF research work
now under way at the Natcrtown
Arsenal and OF the lessons learned
by American army heads from tho
war. An enormous field must bc
covered in the development Of this
country's ordnance plans. he de-
clared. The present tendency. ho
says, is toward more powerful guns
for seacoast defense. The elimina-
tion Of the horse, the perfection of
the gas engine and the development
OF the automobile are important
/ factors in American artillery prog
ress, Maj. jerks declared.
The American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers, as further step in
| its general policy Of cooperating
with government agencies. in eng1-
neering tasks, authorized the for
nation Of an ordnance division so
that the nations engineers might
be brought into intimate contact
with the army. The division.
! formed with the cooperation OF
Mai. Gen. c. e. williams, Chief OF
J Ordnance. United States army. Is
now a permanent unit OF the SO
lciety's elaborate system OF profess
sional divisions having to do with
a wide range OF economic and tech
nical problems
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
MADAM JEANNETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairyoyant and Pslmist
guarantees to read your entire life, past
present and future. She gsks no question:
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving Names dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family SrairL
&C Q st. nv. <-670
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14

Face value Of courage shows up
when 1t faces misfortune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
Are you Interested IN
pumping equipment?
@ Il IT; $:: =: !: % :: 3. ;';'
--%o1 EQPT. CO.
Dept. c, Spokane.

Cylinder Grinding q speciality. Oversize
Pistons fitted. Parts made for all cars.
Crescent Machine Works. 815 N. Monroe.
TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
ground Pistors fitted like new CEN
TRIAL MACHINE WKS., $50 N. Howard.
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES. REPAIRING
FAILS CRY CYCLE Co. los BERNARD
Harley Motorcycles. Suppiies. Repairlng.
MONUMENTS.
Bssf stock 81 Granite and Marble MonIc
ments. Lowest prices. Inland Monument
OIL Co.. N 1901 N. Monroe. Spokane Wn.
A SPOKANE MONUMENTAL CO.
IN Leading dealers in all Eastern
III and Foreign Granite and Marble
"a Monuments. Designs and Prices
a. aoa y T. Mall 4..,. Large Arg. s Stock s,..
oPJoMEIRlsTs AND OPTICIANS
EMPIRE OPTICAL CO.. ~ Sprasns
Scientific Eye Examinations. Spokane
Optical Co. Inc. $40 Riverside Ave. M.2iss
sIclANs-oRUoCEss
DR. c. HALE KfMBTE. DRUGI ESS
SPECIALIST. All acute and chronic dis
cases. ELECTRIC cabinet, diet, exercise,
private gym; graduate nurse. Bloodless
painless tonsll absorption: latest method
Old National Bank Bldg. Main 1884
PlATlN0 AND STOVE REPAIRS
Write Myer s. Rubens. 1909 Ist Ave. Tor
stove repairs. welding. plating. timing
TAMACES.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
IDAHO
Heads Affairs Committee.

BOISE.-Senate committees were
appointed Friday by Lieutenant Gov
ernor c. c. Moore. Senator M. b.
Yeaman of Bonneville county headed
the committee on state affairs. Other
important assignments were: Whit.
comb of Lemhi, Judiciary; Thomas Of
Bingham, privileges and elections;
Witty of Bannock, educational insti-
tutions.
Idaho Poultry at High Mark.
MOSCOW.-That the value of the
poultry owned in Idaho exceeds by
more than $1.1OOOOO the value of the
hogs owned in the state is an inter-
esting item of the report of the ex-
tension service of the University Of
Idaho. This report shows the value Of
the hogs in this state March /, 1920,
was $3,32S,60O, while the value of the
poultry was placed at $4,453,OOO. The
report shows that sheep excel all other
animals in number and value. with a
total valuation Of $33, OOO,O and beef
lnsard Heads Fruit Men.
BOISE.-All officers of the Idaho
State Horticultural Association for
1920 were reelected at the convention
held here. d. l.. lngard, Of Payette,
president; l. Lee Traux of Boise, sec
rotary; A. E. Gipson of Caldwell,
treasurer. The convention elected d.
rectors as follows: First district, C.
c. Vincent Of Moscow; Second district,
Silas Wilson of Nampa; Third district,
l.. G. Dunn of Bliss; Fourth district,
]. A. Waters of Twin Falls. President
Ingard Is director at large. The sum-
mer meeting of the association will
be held at Fruitland in June. The next
annual meeting, in January, 1922, will
be held in Nampa.
Grant Pardons in State.
| BOISE.-Fifteen free or conditional
pardons were granted by the state
board of pardons and parole at Its
January meeting. The sentence OF
three penitentiary prisoners were com
muted. Nine petitions were denied
and 10 applications we're continued to
the next quarterly meeting. No action
was taken in number of the 70 cases
before the board. The pardons and
combinations granted are: James
Whitaker Of Fremont county, Edward
McCoulter Of Benewah, Joseph Park
of Jefferson, Robert Powley of Bene
wah, James Dymond of Nez Perez
Manuel Terau OF Jefferson, George
Aske of Adams, Ernest A. Gordon OF
Ada, Jack Montague of Ada, b. F.
Nichols of Twin Falls, F. S. Sinclair
of Twin Falls, Clyde r. Mcdonald OF
Bannock, George r. Montague OF
Franklin, John Baer of Minidoka, vii
liam Olson of Elmore
| John e. Wansgard, Franklin com
muted to end May 20, 1922. William
l.. West, committed from a minimum
OF five to four years. Mrs. Dora Har
will, Canyon, committed from 10 tc
three and one-half years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14

ooooDEAMAIIIC NHI;o-oooo-o.O
sarah Truax Albert, teacher of express
sion. 4Q4 Norfolk bldg. S16h Riyerside.
FURNACES
You win Be one Of many When you use
1.-THE Harold Furnace" Sd & Howard
FURNITURE
Bargains In furniture and stoves. Out Of
high rent district. o. K Furniture Elk
change. s. I'll Washington st.
We buy eggs. poultry. hogs. veal and beef
MACHINE SHOPS AND MAcHlNERY
Western Mach'y 4 Eqpt. Co.-Machines
sale or rent Sh Stevens st, M h639
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
MAY LET WAR VETS
RAISE INSURANCE
Proposal Made to Allow All to
Aake Advantage of $4,000
Maximum.

WASHINGTON, ID. CA Gin
cinnati war veteran has proposed
an amendment to the war risk
law which is likely to prove
boon to millions of ex-service
men. His proposition is accep-
table to r. G. Cholmeley-Jones.
the head Of the war risk bureau,
who has intimated that he will
pass it on to congress with a
recommendation that it be en-
bodied in the form of a law.
The suggestion, if adopted.
would enable service men who
failed to take out the maximum
insurance of $4,000 to increase
their insurance to that amount
by paying stipulated number
of premiums, probably three.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
Texas Cows to Germany.

GALVESTON, Texas.-A shipment
of 742 mich cows designed to help re-
stock Germany's depleted herds left
recently for Bremen. The shipment
is one of several shipments to be made
from this state, according to an an
nouncement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
Pray for Success-hardino.

BRlDGEPORT. Conn.-''Prayer is a
dominant factor for a successful life. '
wrote President-elect Harding to the
Rev. Benjamin Root rector OF St
Paul's Episcopal church. in letter
received recently. Mr.. Harding had
been asked as TO what he considered
constituted success"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
MONTANA OIL FIELDS

FORTUNES ARE BEING MADE QUICK
LY IN THE NEW MONTANA OIL
FIELD-If you want to participate in the
winnings being made daily in the Famous
Cat Creek Gusher field of Montana buy
UNITS IN THE MONTANA SYNDICATE
at one hundred dollars each. holdings 100
acres within the Gusher Pool, less than
three quarters of a mile from oil gusher.
For particulars write MONTANA SYNDI-
CATE, 204 Montana Bldg, Lewistown,
Mont.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
California Towns Rocked.

LOS ANGELES.-The towns of Vo-
vina, Glendora and Azusa in the San
Gabriel valley, 20 to 25 miles east of
here, were rocked Saturday night by
what was declared by Inhabitants to
be series Of explosions, according to
reports received here. Every house
in the towns was shaken and window
glasses were broken in some, 1t was
stated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14

MEN AND WOMEN FOR TELEGRAPH
class opening Jan. 3. Tuition $40. PO
sitions guaranteed. Pacific Telegraph In
stitute, Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Clean, bright alfalfa hay
r.: c. Burlngame, Farmer. Walla
Walla. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
FAVOR LOWER RATE ON SHEEP
Railroad Men Want to Have Freight
Charges Reduced.

SPOKANE.-Railroad officials OF
railroads in the northwest express
themselves as favorable to substantial
decreases in freight rates on sheep in
Washington, Idaho and Montana at
conference with the advisory board of
the Washington Wool Growers asso-
citation held here.
The sheep men of Washington asked
33 1-3 per cent reduction in trans
portation rates on sheep between sum-
mer and winter ranges, declaring that
relief must come from the railroads If
the wool industry of this state is to
survive. The increase in rates last
year and the adoption of flat tariff
on all freight can not be met by the
woolgrowers in 1921, they argued.