davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Gov. te~vutrsl--tsr city of spo-
kano. str West Notus
Great Northern terminai-Sfr KAtori
Maru.
nrII ct .err,,n~I--u r C q Algonquin.
Grand Trunk Pacific tcrminai--su spo-
kane,
Pier itzgtr ryndareus
Pier Str Nom. city.
Pier Sur Delight.
Pacific Coast Coal bankors--U G a @
Explorer.
Pier A-str ADMIRAL Goodrich.
Pier B--str City of saattia. str Admiral
Pier D--str Admiral Schiey,
union Pacific tsrminai--u N @ Brook
line.
q. 4. shipping Board vsrds--etr rcoui-
um, str Westward 10. str West Hart
land, str West Himrsd. str Eastern
Loader. str Yosemite.
Alaska steamship moorfne--Str skag-
way. str Victoria.
standard OIL Cos doch--str Capt A r.
Lucas.
East waterway Dock a war.house--sstr
West ivis. str Ewysseka. str DewsI.
str Fulton.
Todd Dry Dock--Str Forest King, str
Cross Keys. str Ccrdovs.
Puget Bound Bridge n Dredging Co..
Huh Rainbow, str Patterson.
Ames Yard--Htr Roosevelt.
Lake unfon---tiulls Abfla, Ahnotsa. Any
dos, Addison, Aiienhur-t. Abmik, An
thou. Dsydens Bertrand. Binssmon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

Waususv--ssr MDsrdyn srvsved vvsrn-
arg Z from a~sftl. via vsneouvsr. IAN
Fr~n<tsrs. cststobsi. Nsrfofh and Icedon.
Ssv rerh--str SIZED Mariner s~itsd
r.sruary - for se.is,s ne neisc.- cris.
sseal $50 r~drs. ssa rr~ssise~ rsrsiAnd
caIiae- ar Jspsns sssssd vesv~asv ~
fsr Puget sousd portA
Baihee-sr West rorus sailed rssru-
arr 10 fos seattle sts sas pedros 80
franei~co. Portland and AstorsA
Han pisse-str TrAnk n Htcrf safied
saa Franchise.
aAa p~iYe-asr Anns Hsnsfy arrived
February "a from TsoomA
HAn rrsarisso-su Lyman Stewart ar
rived FeefpAry ~ from Seattle. su Lab
sra,er sailed rstrvsry ~ for SEATTLE via
purtiAnd. ssr Queen arrived February -
a. . a- from seattle, str Artlxas ar
rived from Seattle via Tacoma. at q
IN str I~high sailed fur s>etts feeru-
sry ~ 81 10 .. nA str Admiral Dewey
ssuSd for seattle February -. .. m.
--As,orse- West csyose arrived Feb
ruAry ~ from seattle. ctr RAi~iw salt~A
Tor sratus February ~. ~ n~nr sts
Eemdys sailed for ees,tis February ~.
VIA v~ncaavef " O.. at q VA
pet.t wsiss--a.iisd Sesruary -. str "
ssspnao fer niehHsona
Tasoms Arrived February "a. str Ed
philaaa4phiA. cristobaL Balboa. san
rr~nci-ee and eeattis az q. IN. Sailed.
ctr Admiral Hchiey for eesstis, at q. IN.
Arrived Feervsry -. motprship Theoaore
Roossssh from HsooluIps str saginaw
frem s2a Francisco VIA Askiitso and se.
attic; Admiral sebisy from San Diego
via ean Pedro. San FRANCHISE and Beat
~. s.ii~d, str curdovs FOE s-sstl~. ser
IA Einaw for san Francisco via Seattle
and Part Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

WvwryAMH
Ea~n 81 Bsus sssm ps,snf nssr. % 20
sses stall bs. Tor ssls. tssseys snd
sss~s ror bseedies psrpo.ss stsil. ie.i'.
bars y>sffy sosp. iko; . ne head rice,
,sc: . cans corn or beans ste stall iss.
tomatoes iAe cAa. csmes~irs ~suys. Ice
can Citrus -ashias revd~. ate phs
stan ios. Z ma navy bsans. fs~. cans
campe.srs pork and hs.n.. 1e: ne
he ~ ma compesnd. fso Stall iss,
Tea Garden aprle Jelly, sc N. stan as.
wess's BEST E.eg ccfs.>. sea
cORNER
stan tsf best fresh hutsew. Sfe n, Z
rNs ssos Krsnvisted sugar, ms soc. J
tail cans milk. isc: fun cream cheese. sse.
ssAIis ,.-st. len hao~n SEQ no. lamb
chops, fTbe N. pork roast. fke n. stan
~ salmon. nor NJ, ma ssos coiombis
river smsiu. 100 n. ma $50. Stan
iis. baby lamb roast. 2;o NJ. choice
Eastern bacon. sso N. steer rolled rvsst.
tso n.
stan To-. pur. American cane sugar. {
ms sac. ma CSC, carnation milk. lee;
corn. ssc; sec Rosers baking powder,
sse. lac can Tomatoes ioc. . fhs wheat
1ak~s. fso. Stall fs. pork rvast. s2no
NJ. home rendered lard. Ma sso, leg
baby lamb. sse sssJi isi. ps be.t
graduated ssxsr. zee. rsah bulk roa~s
stan 81. pure frcsh milk. - al. etaiis
t1-7s,. Crtseo,. ioe NJ. II iba. 5eo. csc
can diced pineapple. SOC. . cans corn or
p.ss. fSo; Tsc jar Blackberry pr~.sr~e.
ss1. ms fancy evspcrsfcd DeachsA
tse. stall "a. xisnt blsnd coffee. IN
lbs. See. ssc 10. freshly roasted peanuts
fsc N. stalls $50. Lipten's yellow
Label tca, CSC NJ; iarwe can miih. leo,
s-fs. cas kssre syrup. saa.
PIKE PLACE
efsn ~. purc American cane sugar.
rbs Ito. I ms. ssc. ne. csc. stan 10
head rice. 2 ms use; 4oc peaches or
aprfcots. 7bc. 200 can peas. soc. stall 81.
fancy ersarnsry butt~r.s asc 10, ms re
peanut butter. 2 rba sbc. pure honcy In
bulk zoe m. staff ~. Rainier blend
flour. i2.os sari. Canyon milk. Toe can.
white Lily tomatoes. lilo cap. werk
soap. 10 bars ssc.
QUEEN CITY
Stalls 1s-7s, Flake whuo. ms sso, 4
ms sse. sc can salmon. fnc, 100 can
pcelsd apricots. Use. ms. fnacsroni. sac;
4 rbA Jap head rice. 2bc. stain &c. home
made salad dressing. toc M. orange
nrarmsiade. 2bc N. stan 4. No. patti
Barfon's shortening. ssc. Stall "a, q ma
lard, she; local bacon, zoe NJ. fine East
ern prunes. gle ib.; salt pork. soc N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Ship News
PORT COMMISSION SAWS

Since Col George u. Lamping
became n member Of the port com.
miaaion a little more than a month
ago n big curtailmcnt In expenses
has been effected by the elinina-
ton Of positions deemed unneces
sary because Of tho decline In
frcigb, Shipments In the engineer
ing department alone an annual
saving OF $4,000 has been effected.
II Ia announced.
First Of the EaEt West ships Of tho
Williams line 10 some. che steamship
Wiiifaro Is due here "Wednesday.
Steamer Tyndarcua. Blue Funnel
liner. sails for Japan. China and the
Philippines. Tuesday. at , y. m.
from Pier Ia
Steamer Edward Luckenbach. of
tho Luoksnbaeh lines. arrived Sat
urday from the East coast Hhe will
take lumber at Tacoma and general
cargo here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Tsh. it--Forelrn eI-
change opened today With demand rter-
Ting az 1ttS. the highest since January
81. Francs opsned At 071s3 lire. .e1ss
marks. .eist. Canadian dollars. .sse2
~~-r~~~~~~>~~~S~~~~~ ~~~>~~~,~~~~~~~~-
psseaya. black Wolf. Pianfcrd. osi-
vim. noughfon. Pesusa. Fuysiiup.
Csxaean. cApraris- csrdia, cenlnA,
chArps chesterfIeid, chalets. Cinsas.
Cinsrss cerus. corisn. Cola Clone.
Elis~a. Electra. Endymiou. Fort stan-
wix. Fort Hsrrisoo. Fort Jsekson.
ReffeSnsn dock-Htr ketehikan, str JEFF.
ferson. " 4 sorvcyor. u q q q 4
wamona. str santa Ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Believe Hoover Nav
Win Cabinet Office

ST. AUGUSTINE. F1a.. Feb. IA
Herbert Hoover can be secretary Of
commerce in the Harding cabinet IL
he win accept the post. according to
the beiief Of persons close TO the
prcsidens-ciect here today.
Hoover had previously been sup
posed TO have slight chance Of being
invited into the cabinet because Of
the opposition OF a number Of sena-
torn. including Hiram Johnson. OF
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Ser vice Men Make
Boots for Prince

LONDON, Feb. 14--Thru Mrn
Lloyd George. wife of tho premier.
ex-service men being trained In shoe.
making at Bangor have presented
a pair Of shooting boots to the
Prince OF Walea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

TAToosu LELAND. Fsb. it-s A NJ
Rising baromsssfs ei.afyi ~isa EAST. 10
fniiss ss he~r. rass~d IN. . steamer. 81
q ma February if-s A. A--cioady
~ina southeast. ga miles an hour PASSED
IN. steamer - sn y IN . "s.nsf
at sits .. m rssssd out. str President.
q, is q. IN. Passed IN. . four mast mo
toe weasel. 81 Tfs q m. " NJ
c1evdy. ~ind vest five miiss an bouy.
rsxs~d In. str Capt A. y. Lsess 81 IL ..
M. astsrsnip Charlie wstson. 81 nee
.. N
PORT ANGEf@KA rss. il A NJ
Arrived. ssr ssssss~. dsrins the nishe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
SENDS !
PRODUCTS HERE
Vegetables From California
on Local Market

Fresh vegetables from California
were delivered to the street Mon
day morning. Celery. cauliflower.
spinach, parsley and srticnokes
were among the principal commodh
ties received. Los Angeles Hub
bard squash was steady at cents
q pound.
The local potato market continued
featureiess. with prices ranging
from $50 10 ss5 per ton for Close
graded No. stock The local
whfs are selling from SIS TO so
while the fancy selected spuds are
bringing s3s on the ton.
Fruit was moving steady. especial
iv apples. Prices remained the
name.
Eggx and butter advanced . oentSy
The butter was quoted IT - cents
for local creamery cubes and 50
cents for brick. Eggs sold at IS
TO 90 cents for the fresh ranch and
70 TO 20 cents n dozen for pulists.
VRGV~Y M Tra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
How Long Before
a Fig Tree Bears?

George 8. Fewick. keeper Of the
superior court index, has planted n
fig tree In his garden, giving ar his
excuse the high cost Of clothing. He
says he viii give the fruit away. Fen
wick lives at 1884 Chicago ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
ChicaRo Live Stock

CHICAGO. FEB. ft.--Hogs-Fseefpt pts.
.s,sss s.s,ss lie s.sasr. nal. ., q
rsekinr. q. 7tessts lights. pst0io.it.
Piss. ttete.ie. rosuhs if.ke8T.Tt.
csttie--Recsipts rs, eoe. Market steady
10 ssrons. BEST. t7.fs0 tsssi hatcher
stock. tsskaAEe, e2pnsrr aud eusiera
st.Aegb. storkers and feeders, tsgfte.
eews. HWsfts calves. itstsis 10
Hhe~p---n~cespfs. ~. zoe Market ,to
Zoe ts~sr Lambs. ts9t. eyes, t.etst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

BAN FRAECInCD. Feb. 1t.--chsea--
California flats. fancy. fec To
Exgx-ExtraA sshe dos. extra firrta.
ssc dor: extra puiists. ssc dos. under
sized puiiets. soHc dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

A. Kirk, 500 Mead ST., WAS OPP
erating two stills In his attic until
tho house caught fire. Now police
are looking for him. while his wife
IL Ia jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS GROW

Customs house receipts for the
Washington district allowed . gain
II Si.sskats for The IRA, II months
of 1870 eysr thu same 1919 period.
according 10 nta,iaaioA Toana9e In
err~sed uo,sss tons $500 a
sssneh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER reh is--catti~--fsosipss
isss. nAfhss tss isvsr. ase.vs. ser
osws ssa hssferA ts0ss sse<hsrs ssd
fssdsss tksi exc. calves. C.sesi
Hogs useefp<A ssA Haftss ktsa~.
Top. ssss. bufk. - sf0sn-
Rh~~p E-estpfa. s.ees. Naskss era
fArs~- ssfseiss. sv~~ uoiSs. fssa-
o. 81 AsatS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
TWO NEW FRATS

Apres In Guerre and Pi Nh Phi
are two new frntcrnfties organized
at the University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
GRAIN PRICES
BOOSTED AGAIN
Provisions Also Higher al
Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. it.--Train prices
advanced on the Chicago Beard Of
Trade today. due 10 shofs covering
and hsAsy speculative buying- Pro-
visions were higher.
March wheat opened off ING st
ei.st and advanced bhc before the
cio~-- May wheat opened 81 ti-ti.
down ic. gaining sue In later trad
ing.
May corn opened ct s7Nc. down
Nd and sAin~d stc before the elnss
July corn opened Off We ~ 81 &c and
subsequently, advanced ave.
u1e ana r. ssrs' ~. s ,s.sr July
oats opened unchanged al NSe 9. sd-
vaneing lac befer. the e,osA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

PORTLAND. ysh is.--csstis-Rs-
scipsa i.esT. MArkss steady 70 strcug
ss..r.. ICES -. sssss. cows sna hsifsrs
wetTt: san..rs tsot bsiiA Nsss
Sc: eaivss. zen.
Hoss- Receipts. Lea. MArsss re tsc
i~v~~. Prime missed. sietse ~ %.
Prime tsmss. ss.tsos: eosi lambs. tT.6e
vAss. y.sriisws. s<sses. vssh~rs. ts.ss
81. ewes. tieAsA
Huttss--see ~
Egrs-st He dea
Ch~~<s-Trspista tsc n
Hona-1t q xte -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
.NAUCHr Can.
DODGE Low.
PRICE WAVE.
Iron and Oil Put Up Strong
est Fights, but They, Too,
Are Falling
ny ALBEIT AI.PlE

Huhinehs Developments OF inc past
week show that no line will be able
to dodge tho wave Of lower prices.
Crude oil and pig iron have shown
strongest renistanee 10 price dofla-
ton. Pig iron ir slipping slowly. OIL
prices are crashing.
Collapse OF the oil market. leaders
say. In due 10 curtaiiad gasoline use
People are not running cars so much
Gasoline prices tho country over
have declined and 4 cents. national
average being 81 eents. against IL
cents nix years ago.
A $4,000. 900 copper pool In bcing
formed TO finance exporting OF 400.
600. 900 pounds OF copper surplus at
10 cents a pound. 10 cents lens than
highest war price.
50 A TON MAXIMUM FOR
4. 4. COAL IN FRANCE
French government sets - q ton
as ipaximum price Of American coal
delivered 10 Preach porta. Record
was ~. a ton last October.
Corn to be- higher and hoga lower
son- experts nay.
aNttnttnA ms EFHuu TN nNNoR
crop movement. with estimated sur
plus Of $500. 600 tons exportablo
wheat. American wheat exports up
10 January 4. from beginning OF crop
year. totaied zoe. 500. 900 bushels. a
record.
Months pig Iron production was
s.so5.sss tons. against 1.oib.fsi tons
same month 1890. and lowest rlnos
October. 1890.
New securities authorized for sale
country over. totai~d estATts. 600.
against ssie.Sss. coo same month laat
year.
January failures totAied LIZA. high
cst for that month since 1915. Hut
liabilities exceeded assets only
sss. 600 900.
RANK CIEARINGs BETTfR
THAN TWO YEARS AGO
Rank ciearinEs nov averaging less
than n year Axn but better than
two y~ars AFRO.
January sales on New York sscck
exchange i6ros.lif nhar~a axainn,
II bs<. rs shares In December and
Asf*A<s@At sR<tastys
Foreign business man now owe
Americans $1,000. 900. eso. The ''un-
funded credit" Personal nd count
inx .ovcrument ioanA
sugar rwfineri-s warning Comp>-
titlon causes price Of less than !
oents q pound for refined sugar.
Last year II reached -.
Dun'H fndcx shows wholsnals com.
modify prscor have droppod TO svcr-
age Of only 81 per cent above 1914
iev~i. Decline continues
More closed down steal mills are
reopcning.
FEDERAL Reserve board reports siow
brttsrment of Unemployment during
January.
Cotton sxports fnereax1nx. rotaics1
300 lisa bales last week furess In
twp months Same month In 1913
vxs ss.si1 haicA
building urafsrfaia. cuuntry over.
hAve faiien ~ per ONT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
NEW BUYrNG CONNECTIONS

Important buying connections In
Paris. london. Berlin. Lyorm, Flor.
ence and Yokohama have been estab-
xrhed By Frederick 4 Nelson. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Arrivals and Departures
ArtvsA

vvA~usry is--ess Admiral ernlsy fr~a
Ts1.snA 81 . q M str Capt a. y. To-
c2s srcm $50 rsaro. 81 ~ 10 . M FEB
russxr if-ssr Admiral hcktsy from hsn
pscxe sts a~n Pedro and EAn Ftenrisse.
az noon. str Nom. csty from n~a fssa.
clsuo. 81 . TN ctr rrines g~srGs ffesn
british Columbia ports. ~ y IN. ctr
Coss1sva from Tsaoma. 81 p -
nasse1
pb~mrY is--asr Kascf NAN s0y
saanGssi via Keh~. Sssas~ki 81 ieie
a M. rsbrrary is-Hsr pvtsrs o~~sGs
fog nrsssah ceius.sAs possA 81 iiifs y.
m. str Admsrai a<al~v fur Tseo@s- al
siis > n-i ssr Edvard La~kasseA fes
TseuoA. ~ sooa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

rsbvosry it~-sir Admiral s~bre~.
abeAn cape Biaze. north houssi. ~ . p
m. ctr Aontesxle. lat t7s1 north. long.
f7sts west. outbound. at p. m: str
Emprsas of Asia. lat si.ss north. long
IsaA wet. ostsownd. "A ., m. str
Empress OF japan. lat. ki.go north. long.
1905 west inbound at y. m: str. Fem
dyk isft Portland .. IN. bound fur Van
cosver: str Artdsens Msruk lat tEts
north. long 1854 west. inbound. at I
y. m. str Venture. thru Seymour Mar
rows, 1t ffas .. m.
u. \ Naval CoDguuscsaisss
February is-esr west Jester. Yoko-
hama for Vancouver. u. c.. Lee mile.
Cape Fisttery at y. m str Admiral
Watson, IS miles south Of Juneau. svuth-
bound. ut .. m. str kfsmeda, EkaE.
way for Juneau. southbound. 10 miles
from Juneau at D m: str Rainier. Port
land for Seattle. tas miles from Seattle
nj 4 D. m. str. Admiral Dewey, Han Fran
cisco for Seattle. sss miles from San
Franoiseo at y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

ywBsss--vssrvsry is-eansA- ~ A.
rnirsi wssssaA soufhbs~n1. = tise . ~
xetchikss--r.hruary tt-Asiisd. ctr
North vssssrn- southhcuD ~ .. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-25
THOUGHT FOR SCOUT PATROLS

There Is nature club for boys In
Ontario which encourages members to
take the names Of native birds or an
finals, even fishes and reptiles, using
the Indian version of the name where
possible. Fortunately 1t does not re-
Quire the boys In every case to take
on the characteristics Of their animal
names. But 1t might be good practice
In nature study to expect every men,
Der to be thoroughly informed upon
the species from which he takes his
club membership name. Each troop
Of boy scouts is divided into patrols
each with a distinguishing name Of a
natural object. usually some wild an
imal. and the editor Of Scouting In
commenting on the Ontario clubs idea,
says that this easily leads to the sug-
gestion that patrol names might be
utilized far more than they are. as q
starting point for definite lines Of ma
ture study, leading up to interesting
evenings when members Of patrols
present for the benefit Of all peculiar
facts about the birds or animals rep
resented In the patrol name.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-25
&6I1OI&
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council OF the
Roy gcouta NJ Amsriro
SCOUTS IN WINTER CAMPS.

Winter camping for the Boy Scouts
Of America is at last becoming more
popular than summer camping.
Amongst the entire membership Of
nearly 100000 boy scouts in the
United States last summer, 100000
were enrolled for summer camps, and
already the national headquarters has
received reports indicating that the
number enrolled for winter camps and
weekend camps during the winter
months will exceed 100000 members
Of the organization. During the
Christmas holidays 1875 boy scouts
from Greater New York encamped at
Kanohwahke Lakes in Interstate
park, which is the site of the largest
boys camp in the world, where nearly
10000 boys camped throughout the
last summer season. This is the
largest number of scouts that ever
went camping together in the middle
Of winter in the northern states.
At the same time there were winter
holiday boy scout camps in Pawtucket,
X. l.; Lancaster and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. !;
Omaha and Minneapolis. These were
what are known as ''snOw camps" At
the same time there were many camps
In the southern and milder climates,
including Miami, Fla: Birmingham,
Ala; Los Angeles, and in many other
sections Of the South. In the ex-
treme South 1t has been found that
the winter months are preferable to
the summer months for camping and
there the principal training camps Of
the year are held in these months.
There are many reasons why winter
camps in the North are becoming SO
popular They give opportunity for
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-25
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

such dream. As to dreaming of saw
Ing money, there are two schools-ths
optimists and the pessimists. Tho op
timists declare that to dream that you
are saving mp money means that you
will have comfort and plenty, while
the pessimists think II portends losses
The weight Of opinion seems to be on
the side Of the optimists. If you dream
that you are swallowing money look
out for yourself: for II you don't you
will become 30 penurious and money
grabbing that you will almost, II not
quite. commit fraud to get 1t. So II
you get this warning loosen up the
purse-strings. II you dream Of count
ing money you are liable to have dis
pute over bill. In effect 1t seems
lucky to dream about money. but you
are warned not to be too much Of o
millionaire in your dreams. for II you
are too disgracefully rich In Dream.
land your fortune will be only moder.
ate In real life.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-25
M. No. wee
&C. 1924. Western Newspaper UnionD

strangers with whom he took a walk
robbed him Of $500.
He told the police stranger had
asked him TO see friend who was
dying in the st. Francis. In a room
there Cicerich saw man, fully
dressed. writing on bed. The first
man explained that the man on the
bed was dying and that he wanted to
leave his wealth to an honest person.
Cicerich agreed to prove his honesty
by drawing all his money from the
bank, and was made beneficiary Of the
"estate." The dying" man placed q
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-25
be responsible for the suspension.
Measures Passed in Idaho.


BOISE-Governor d. w. Davis has
finished the task of disposing OF the
282 bills that reached him from the
legislature and determined which of
them should go on the statute books.
He returned 20 of them without his
signature, one OF which was the ia
nous Witty tax measure, which
reached Governor Davis too late to
give the relief to taxpayers intended.
Three outstanding big things the
Legislature really accomplished were
approved. 1t permitted the 10 north
ern counties of the state to take steps
to form new state. The legislature
ate. Lieutenant Governor C. C. Moore
and the speaker of the house, Peter
G. Johnston, to appoint joint COM
mittee from Idaho to confer with a
like committee from Washington to
organize the eastern part of that
state and the northern part of Idaho
into the stae of Lincoln.
1t removes from politics and future
educational controversies the Albion
state normal, and ordered it moved to
Burley.
There was created state tax bu-
ureau with power to investigate the
taxation problems of Idaho. When
Idaho created the public utilities
commission it combined it with tax
commission, but some years later the
tax commission was abolished.