davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Answers Two ProbIsns

To the Editor Of the Evcrir0 Public Ledger:
Sir-The cylindrical boiler problem. A
ooiler 20 feet long and 4 feet in dia-
meter. horizontally placed, has one foot OF
water IN ". How many gallons does II
eohtainI The water constitutssJ the seq
ment OF circle and we have these;
Divide the diameter 4 by height Of seq
ment. or ! foot. subtract .8Os, take square,
root out OF result and we have 1.s417A
Multiply result by four times the square
OF height OF segment. divide by end we
nave 7S8888 square fset. as area Of seq
meht or water Multiply area 7.3eee6 by
30 feet. then by 7.48 SALONS TO q cubic
foot and we get b5I. OATS gallons or I 10000
80 1873 r 281 and we have bo1. oss
gallons.
Racing Problem--In a four.miie race the
time OF the winning crew was 81 minutes
10 seconds, what was the speed In miles and
seconds7
81 60 = 10 = 1910 feet. 4 miles X
b2sO = 2112o feet. el12o = 1870 10. 90
feet per second.
1898 x 80 90 y $3.50 -. IL ss7 miles
per hour.
A motorcar runs 1881 miles 1911 yards
In twenty-four hours what was It's speed
per second in feet and miles per hour7
1881 $3.50 Z 1911 \ 80 S3bI81s feet
"a hours x 90 90 $4,000 seconds
s5518l3 r $4,000 ~ 9e 882 feet per sec.
ond.
eeee2 x 90 x 90 p $3.50 - eooo+
miles per hour. BJORRMAN
Philadelphia. Juno 27, 1921.
Also answered by ''Burk" and ''B NJ"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Statesmen

We are increasing our sales force and have
positions for a few men, this u \ splendld
chance for real wldc-aWake muu 10 con.
meet with a growing concern, positions being
permanent, experience not Necessary, bu,
honesty, neat appearance and determine Jion
essential, II YOU want to make a real future
for yourself act quickly. as ONLY few men
can be placed az this time, applications must
be made in person no telephone !nfOrmAt on
giveni personal interview 10 TO 10 o'clock
Tho Smoot corp, +25 Widener Rdg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

IN fsSe11Is snIn. F%I1% pmS,,c wi appear daily
N the Sunday Public Tedser. Tr,ter.
discus,s,'ns timely topics wifi he prfnted
~ no wei az requested poems, and uUestions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

MARKER. cuttsr designer on shirts and
Of taking complete CHARGE OF plant in town
Of very pleasant living conditions; must DO
igli details Of y0Sr sSpeTiencs state in in
celient Opportunity for one who has record
FOR pTodHoins results Addrssg Cutter
MEN-Chaln OF popular.priced department
w1es IN aS' msn naYo rE He
departments. Combination man. al writer.
window trimmer and showcard writer ex,
perisnced dry goods man 20 take charge OF
domestic and piece goods department ex.
erencod retail cloak and, suit man L. tax.
cnced retail millinery man TO take charge OF
millinery department Apply Friday. July l.
between "a In the afternoon NJ Felt sp4
Broadway. sixth floor, New York city.
MEN--An od-estahlished motortruck com.
pany now expanding offers permanent fl-
executive positions, Apply In person. A.
NJ 10 p. NJ
BESsEMER MOTORTRUCK CO.,
1909 Locust at
PIPE COVERERS, EXPERIENCED AND
CANVAS SEWERS. APPLY JOHNS MAN,
VILE REAR 2lO y. BROAD ST
selling direct to plImbers must I've II :.
oughly experienced and acquainted with
plumbsrs of Philadelphia, sive full particu,
lars and differences In first letter NJ 2l8.
sALESMAN, wanted, MsiIns the, mNnufac.
and rOtal stores in fhiadslpHta and d"'nSV' Wein'Y
10 handle the hest line Of shoe laces in the
United States on commission. Hamilton lis
Franklin 81 New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

10 the Editor Of the Bventn0 Public Ledger:
sir-I think your correspondent who la
ments the disinciination to hire elderly mon
votoos a long-felt want when he says there
should be an employment bureau for elderly
men, as II seems almost impossible for even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
MAN

Wanted. man. 20 70 46, willing. to work
hard for responsible position and big money
can nnd excellent place In our sales do.
partment: fair knowledge OF business and
average education necessary; ambition and
tors; large quick returns for man who
can meet requi rements, having promotion
lust as soon as he can show US. Call after
10 A NJ, Suite ltOs' Land Title and Trust
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

middle-aged men to obtain q position now
adays II seems mighty hard whenever one
applies for n position to get always the
same answer: I'VE can't use YOU. We
want young fellow" c. J. HOFFMAN.
PHILADELPHIA June 90 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Phiiadelphia. June 90. 1921.
The "WorId Gone Daffy"

To the Y iitot Of the Everino Public LEDGER:
Sir-Just read Henry 8. Walace's letter
on sham. II is tho innate doctrine OF sen.
sibe. 100 per cent American mer; but it's
ro use, It won't be needed as the world
Of Mte appears to have gone daffy.
J. II. n.
Philadelphia. June 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

To the Editor OF the EVentro Public Ledoer:
Sir-Please tell me the name, author an
where can get the following selection;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
"GIass Houces" Phrase

To the Editor Of the Eventao Public Ledger:
Sir--Whnt was the origin OF the phrase
''Those who live in CLANS houses should not
throw stones'Y
MRS. MARY PTTERMAN.
Philadelphia June "a, 1921
When the Scotch came over In throngs
with James I the English were greatly en-
ra gsd against them and. instigated by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

LEAVING July IL for Europe; will atten
TO any business over there. L. p.
Kelly. 23d and Wharton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONTRACTORS
Wanted, contractor 20 turn out quantity OF
mems hannelette pajanas; good workman
ship only; steady work. Address NJ 228
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
LOGAN
OAK LANE

hDAI TIFCL apt Or. bath conv location
All Broad 81, WvoulInz icTO 1855
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
$50 PER MONTH

ANRr' wents. : - rs and bath, i,cio..<
rOrChes tcrr' eases ~
OAK LANE REALTY CO INC.
C7H2 York rood osE Lane ssT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

ATTRACTIVE apt I'd floor. bldg. stands
alone, on large lot light and air on All
sides; AL mod. impts porch, 4 rms, and
ha tn 3I6. Schulte Co. 1929 Gtn. ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
CARPET CLEANING

CARPETs and rugs cleaned or sCouredi old
carpets cleaned, equal 20 new: colors re-
stored Phone Market 41T4, or send postal
Electro Carpet Cleaning Co. 4l6 N "a ST.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
PERSK|NG'S ARMY
PLAN EXPLAINED
LETTERS TO CORPS AREA COM.
MANDERS SETS FORTH POLICY
UNITING NATIONS BRANCHES
Encouragement Of Citizens to Join
National Guard is Advocated BY
Leader in Communication
To Officials

Washingt ono eneral Per>hing'S
policy for welding the regular army.
national guarJ and the organized re-
serves into one whole. ready to meet
any emergency. was set forth Sunday
in letter written by him to corps
area and department commanders. The
policy will be inaugurated Immediately.
Under the generals terms of the
law" the letter said THE corps area
commanders are responsible within the
limits of their respective commands for
the success of this great national un-
dertaking. and the most important
mission of regular army officers in
time of peace, next after assuring a
highly efficient and well-trained reg
uiar army. is the development Of the
national guard and the organized re
serves.
"All citizen soldiers who are free &c
meet the special requirements imposed
on members of the national guard
/ should be encouraged to enter thai
/ force" the letter continued.
All young men after their voluntary
military training in the reserve Off
GERS training corps or training camps
I should be encouraged to join uni
/ either of the national guard or the or
/ ganized reserves There should be NJ
/ rivalry between the two forces. bu
/ rather an interchange of service be
+ tween them.
1T is my desire that the officers de
tailed for service in the organization
and training of the national guard ant
! the reserves should be selected from
| the most efficient officers in our army
The corps area commander and al
officers of his organization will be eX
pected TO take an active interest il
! these forces and establish toward then
the most cordial attitude of sympath,
and helpfullneSs to the end that III
army of the United States may b.
welded into harmonious and efticien
whole ready to meet any emergenc,
that may call for its services"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Birdmen To Make Long Flight

Venice. Calf Mexico to Siberia Is
the route mapped out by Clarence o.
Prest Of Las Vegas. y. NJ, and L. N.
Bach of Santa Monica. aviators who
planned TO leave here Wednesday on
n fight of 4OoS miles. They expect to
fly from here to Tijuana. Mexico
thence to San Bernardino. Las Vegas,
n. NJ. and over Nevada. Utah. Idaho,
Montana, Canada. Alaska and to 81
IBERIA across the Boring straits. Stops
were to be made in every state ira
versed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
CONGRESS TAKES
ON BIG TAX JOB
HOUSE COMMITTEE UNDERTAKES
BIG TASK OF ADJUSTING
TAX QUESTION
Treasury Department Called On to
Render Assistance In CON-
piIino Necessary
information

WashingtOn.-The actual work OF re-
vising the federal tax laws, so long
demanded by business interests of the
country was started by the house ways
and means committee Monday.
Chairman Fordney announced that
he had requested the treasuray depart
ment to present all Information in its
files which would aid in the tax re-
vision.
Joseph S. McCou, government ac-
tuary, who has Il remarkable faculty
of estimating within u few hundred
thousand just how much a three-billiOn
dollar tax will yield, is at work
guessing" what the return to the gov
eminent under the various tax pro-
pOsals would be.
Starting of the work on revenue re-
vision before the tariff bill has been
passed means, FOrdney said, that the
tax changes will be speeded up. In
dicatiOns now are that the senate will
shunt the tariff bill and wait for the
revenue measure, with the result thai
1t will be finally enacted first.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Judge Arrested

Sapulpa. Ikla.-DiStricI Judge Luc-
len Il. Wright of Sapulpa was arrested
late Wednesday night and released or
$4,000 bond. following an information
filed by s. p. freezing. state attorney
general. before Justice Piltz. charging
him with accepting a hrsbe for deci.
sion he rendered in the Sl,9pO,UOO Tom.
my Atkins Oil land case recently. His
preliminary hearing was set for July
l2T. The Information did not state who
paid the alleged bride TO the presiding
official
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
SIR JAMES CRAIG
|. CALLS ON PREMIER
GREATEST OPTIMISM PREVAILS
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLE OVER RE-
SUIT OF CONFERENCE
Interviews With Irish Leaders Comes
To Close; Eanonn de Valera
Visits British Leader At
Quarters at London

London-Another meeting between
Eamonn dc Valera and Premier Lloyd
George took place Friday, the discus
sion OF the preiminaries Of the hoped
for Irish peace settlement lasting
about an hour and half. At its con-
ciusion it was announced the converse
ton would be resumed later, probably
next Monday.
The conference was again two
man talk. In adjoining rooms. how
ever. Sir Hiram Garwood. the chief
secretary for Ireland: Lord CurzOn. the
foreign secretary; Art O'Brien, presi-
dent Of the Gaelic league in London,
and Robert c. Barton OF the Irish del
egation were on hand should their
presence be desired.
A member OF Mr.. de Valera's party
gave definite assurances that nothing
in the nature OF a deadlock or break
down Of the conferences threatened az
any time. Meanwhile Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier. arrived in London
Friday from Belfast. announcing on his
arrival that he would see the premier
this afternoon.
Those in close touch with the situa'
ton believe the preliminaries between
the prime minister and the republican
leader have Teen worked out, and that
the next step will be consultations be
tween Mr. Lloyd George and Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, these prob
ably occurring this afternoon.
| At the Whitehall entrance 10 Down
ing street scenes similar to those OF
yesterday were witnessed as the meet
ing between the British prime minister
and the republican leaSer was in prog
ress. A large crowd awaited Mr.. de
Valera and chee-ed him as he entered
repeating the ovation as he and his
companions left at the close Of the talk
with Mr.. Lloyd George.
As the conference proceeded prayers
for its success were said by the CROWD
in Whitehall, the men and wome-
kneeling and reciting the rosary.
The only incident which has served
to mar the peace proceedings has beer
the continued disorder in Belfast. Yes
terday's rio,ing was bitter. two girls
and a military officer being killed and
many persons being injured.
After yesterdays meeting with d.
Valera. the premier held a cabine
meeting and then visited Buckingham
palace, where he reported the after
Moons developments to King George
Following this he attended a liberia
coalition dinner at the Cecil hotel.
Lloyd Georges only direct reference
10 Yesterdays conversations was made
when he said:
There has been a remarkable trans
formation in Ireland. conferred viii
Mr.. de Valera for three hours. l an
sure that both Of us did our best Il
secure the best solution of this prob
lem. 1t is well TO remember that WI
both have our own difficulties to dea
with"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Accused Man Suicides

Ell Paso Tcx.-Charles F. Robinson,
% fireman on the Galveston, Harris
burg & San Antonio train on which
William Bohlman, engineer, was my
seriously killed near SanderSon. Tex.
committed suicide Monday in his rOob.
Robinson left the home Of his father
in-law. George w. Finley here Monday
morning and went downtown. Return
ing a short while later. Robinson enter
ed the house, said nothing to members
Of the family and went to his room.
A sl,Dt was heard. Members of the
family found him lying on the floor,
pistol grasped in his hand, they said,
and a wound through his temple. Rob
binson, his wife and baby came here
from Sanderson, Tex. shortly after
the death of the engineer. Finley told
police Robinson had been respondent
Size the railroad tragedy. The fire
man, after an investigation by railroad
officials and state officers. had been
charged with the murder of Engineer
Holman and was at liberty on 5000
bond.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Four Killed in Eiuht

Monroe la-Fuur negroes were kill
cd au,i Monroe Ferguson. business man.
WAS Serveriy wounded in a gun battle
between posse and Il number OF
negroes near Rayvelle. la. Saturday
The battle resulted from attempts Of
deputy Sheriff'S to arrest two negro
women charged With heating some
white boys who were swimming in a
stream near Rayrellc. Hundreds OF
shots were exchanged before the wo.
men. joined by men and harricaded In
an old house, were captured
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
After Meat Profiteers

Topeka, kan.-J. II. Mercer. state
livestock commissioner of Kansas
Wednesday. in a letter written on "be
half of producers and consumers OF
this state called upon Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty to Slke action to stop
enormous profiteering" in food neces
sites. Mercer told Dausherty that
while the best grades of steak are be
ing sold on the hoof by producers for
only ~ cents pound. the same meat
is being re;ailed at from 80 to A. cents
Il pound. and that many hotels and
restaurants are charging as high rs
81 pound for such meat.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Rain In imperial Valley

CalcXico, Cal.-To Il region where
rain is unusual and electrical diStur-
Dances rare--the Imperial valley
there came thunderstorm which old
residents said was the most violent in
many years. In three-hour down
pour .O6 of an inch of rain fell. This
is about three-fourthS OF the average
annual precipitation In the valley. Re
ports reaching here said that in the
mountains south of the valley the
downpour reached proportions compar.
able to a cloudburSt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Uroes Action On Patents

Washin gton-Represent Frear
day letter TO Attorney General
Daugherty, urging action on his reso-
lusion requesting the department of jus
tice to enter suit 10 annul the sale of
German dye patents through Francis
E. Caravan. while alien property Gus
todian, to the chemical foundation. Of
which Mr.. Caravan now is president.
Mr.. Frear reiterated his charges that
the sale was fraudulent and simply
amounted to seizure Of alien patents. !"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Youth Has Hear. Pierced

New Iork-Frank tlrino. IL. OF
Brooklyn. is recovering after his heart
was accidentally pierced with a knife
and then promptly sewed up. The boy
was working Monday in factory when
Il Seventcen-inch knife with which he
was cutting rope slipped. The blade
entered his chest, piercing the hear,
covering and cutting through the healS
muscles He WAS hurried 10 Il hospital
where surgeons opened his chest wall,
took foIr stitches in the heart muscles
and three in the covering.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
FARMERS DEMAND
RATE REDUCTION
ACTION OF HENRY FORD IN RE-
OUCikG RATE URGES THEM
TO ACTION
two Million Farmers Ask That Rail
ways OF Nation Follow Action
OF Detroit Millionaire And
Give Them Relief

Detroit. Mich.-SThe tine has come
Hhen all railroads should reduce their
ocal freight rates" Henry Ford said
Tuesday. in discussing the 20 per cent
slash effective August 20 On his own
Dad, the Detroit, Toledo & Iron.
''Other things have gone down in pro-
portion and there Is no reason why
railroads should hold up their prices"
1e declared.
Washington-Two million farmers
affiliated with the national board OF
arm organizations are marshaling
heir influence TO force all railroads to
follow the example of Henry Ford and
:e-duce freight rates. Secretary Lyman
If the board announced. Tuesday.
Lyman applauded Ford's action Mon
lay in asking the Ohio utilities COM
mission to reduce freight rates 20 per
cent on the Ford railroad, the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton.
Freight rates reductions would
slash the cost Of food to the city con-
sumer," said Lyman.
Acting for the Iowa Farmers union,
| Senator Kenyon Tuesday planned to in
,roduce in congress a petition signed
oy more than 200 farmers demanding
freight rate reductions. The petition.
| addressed to congress and President
| Harding. was presented TO Kenyon by
z. A Hough as president of the Iowa
Farmers union. According TO the petit
ion. approximately S1.1O0.OUoOO now
could be cut from the operating costs
| Of the roads.
| This would more than pay the per
cent return, lack Of which now pre-
vents the roads from making general
rate reductions. railroad officials say
This return is more than 81 .00O!DO,G']
year on approximately s19.6U0p,.
90 at which the roads have been
valued by the interstate commerce com.
mission. which is $500 ONo.0OO above
the actual replacement cost. If the
valuation were reduced TO the aNua
value OF stocks and bonds outstanding
at least S3ro,0o0,O00 a year might be
saved, the farmers charge.
Other ways in which they say say
ngS could be made in operating cost:
are these:
elimination OF waste due TO useleS:
competition. S4oO0,to.Ob1; abolition o
inrerlocking directorates between rail
roads and supply companies, $4,000,
90.
An annual saving of 500. 10000 al
ready has been effected in wages. III
farmers pointed out. through the wag'
reductions ordered by the railway IN
Dor board az Chicago.
Railroad finances were discussed &
the White House Tuesday by Presiden
Harding, Secretary of the Treasur
Mellon, Secretary of Commerce Hoove
and Senator Cummins OF Iowa.
Ii was understood that the cabine
officers and senator took up plal
of paying the government debt TO III
railroads at the same time aliowin
the railroads to fund their debt TO tn
government so that it could be PAL
Leaving the conference Hoover sal
il was the aim TO find plan tina
would help habilirare the roads with
out any extra expense TO the ta1pay
erS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Trouble In Vienna

Vienna-In the StormieSt session
since its organization. the national as
sembly has passed the second reading
of the bill placing Catholic clergynen
Of Austria and all church employees
and servants on the salaried civil list.
The sergeants-at-armS were compelled
to form a line between the right and
left to prevent violence.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
Eirsmen Overcome

New York.-Fifty firemen were over
come Money in fighting a S1O0o,HN,
fire in the building of the Phoenix
Cheese company on Greenwich street
on the west side Of Lower Manhattan.
Fumes from the refrigeratin- plant
compelled the tiremen to work in re-
lays.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

[.,;., :. If there is secret, armed commun-
Salt Int guard in this country. it would do
kIops ell not only to remain secret. but to
g, ftiasye up its arms and communism
s,a'n e ,sunnisOn (Ut.) News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

Should denim give out, will memory
I'm back to "crash?" There was a
.riOd when toweling was fashionable
tire for men: and oh. how it win.
(led.-Inland Uda.) Empire.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

ING. oas Arottor raoson WHY, an aditor is
Is. 3sl s. va: " "
-,rry he's an editor is DempSey's share
y. lock +ho Nil, ;,h, nu,.sa amounts +o 5000 :
TO-. 3A 4. e .-'' "''''"' - ~
~ and Carpenters to S20OOOO.-
|HER rnitlsnd fId,, Banner
hlank, .'>> >-"''' -D''-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

Qualify
Temple r project lhited states mems against
@reign competition shows a proper re-
USTICIird for the sanctity Of the home nest
-Gunnison (Ut.) News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

wv It has been frequently asserted that
prs ignorance is bliss. II must be admit
sou,s I'd that none of the knowledge devel-
-3ed by Investigation has been fraught
Fox we.,ifh any great mental comfort.-In-
|econd sS,nd (Ida) Empire
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

n,., A sclentist says volcanic eruptiOns
Ft o. IN increase sunshine. That most fell
= Sasws want to know is how to increase
ktalos aOOnshine Uda.) Banner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
E(dl1ter Mountain
g;a ditorial Hilites
5slsetsd for Western Newspaper Union

IN Ol Burial charges have come down 10
A\ ers cent in some places, but they are
KS 10 bargain at that Wait bit
Man .eattle Argus.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03
STAIN

c.ns philadelphia makes 1O0,OOO,OOO bed
| priv. aheets q year. beating the world at
|Erava, reducing Philadelphia's own best low
~ art.cle.-Wider Uda.) Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

Stillman says her husband Is
n 80 than ii bolshevist Which is the
TT Thing yet said Of bolsevisn.-
- (Ida.) News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

=. Can't A Canadian says he has liquid
Psen AL -, :, -.
n meta Ne had the same kind of liquid in this
-)untry until they voted it out.-Clark
tia.) Banner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-03

The Philadelphia Inquirer observes
bat the drinking of bootleg seldom
pntinues long enough to develop into
habit. No it generally develops into
craxe.-Wilder Uda.) Herald,