davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-11
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD. FEB. II. 1921
Brief Local News

Mrs. Kate Clifton. of East New
Market. is visiting Mrs. Mary Wall
at her hom2 on Academy street, this
! city.
Mr.. Willard Hooper, who is lOcat-
| ed at fredericksburg, arrived in Cam
! bridge yesterday to spend few
days.
Nh. and Mrs. Howard Brannock
left on the steamer Talbot last night
! for Baltimore where they will spend
several days.
Captain Jerry Lewis, of the
! schooner Dora Rasmussen. has char
! tered to carry shells to Trappe and
/ wheat TO Baltimore.
! Captain John Meredith OF the
gasoline barge, Mary J. Dean. has
| chartered 10 take 4 load of corn
! from Trappe to Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard t Naylor, who has
been spending several days as the
guests OF Mrs. Edgar A. Jones, at
her home on Oakley street. has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Raymond and two grand
children Schuyler and Lavinia, left
on the train tbs afternoon en- route
for Dover, Del. where they will
spend the Weekend with relatives.
A hundred and fifty foot dive from
the mast Of a yacht and then fight
under water with a yillianous sea
captain are some of the thrills in
What Women Love" Annette KEEL
lerman's --latest feature What
Women Love" at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Saturday,
The dance to be held at the
Armory next Monday evening is eX-
pected to be one of the best that has
been held there this season. special
appropriate decorations have been
secured. the orchestra will render
several new selections of music and
a large number of out-of-toWn
couples are expected.
A large crowd is expected to wit
ness the basket ball game at the
Armory tonight between the Wash
ington College and Company &C"
team. This is the second team OF
Washington College, being the same
team which Company &c" defeated
recently in the most exciting game
that has been played here this sea-
son. The team had cleaned up the
College regular team several times
and its members were greatly sur
prised when Company C." beat
them; they are back tonight to Sc
cure revenge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-11
Marriage

Miss Ruth Goslin Stevens, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stevens
of Seaford, Del, and grand-daugh-
ter of Mrs. Belle F. Turpin, former
~ of LinkwOod, Md, was married to
Mr.. Robert Watson, of Berkeley,
December 81, 1919, the wedding TAX
ing place in Grace Protestant Episco-
pal Church New York City.
After the ceremony Mr.. Watson
left for California where he was
erecting a large manufacturing plant
expecting to return for his bride the
early spring ofthis year. Mrs. Wat
son, who for the past four years has
been making her home in Washing
ton. D. c., where she has a govern
ment position. has recently received
a telegraph from her husband inform
ing her of his serious illness ana
left at once for California, beng &C
companied by her uncle, w. Howard
Tnrpin, of Seaford. Del.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-11
CHURCH NOTICES

-Tonigh: is Young Peoples nigh
at Zion Church.
Stations of the Cross at ST. Mary
Catholic Church this evening at 7.Sl
o'clock.
The Philathea Glass of Zion
Church will sell caramels and pies
at Mrs. L. E. Vane's store tomorrow
Saturday afternoon.
The Senior B. Y. P. L. will meet
tonight at 8o'clock at the Baptist
Church, the subject will be Religion
and Ethics" Mrs. Burgess Rich
ardson's group, No. l, will be III
charge of the meeting
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-11
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

=
Cloudy tonight and Saturday
probably light snow in Western Mary
land, not much change in tempera'
ture. fresh to strong Westerly winds
Oh the coast.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-11
Woman Club Notice

The progress for the Woman's
Club" for next Tuesday, February
18th will be in charge of Miss Grace
Waddell. Miss Nancy Waddell will
address the Club on Scouting fol
Girls" There will also be several
selections of Scout" songs Tea
VIII be served.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
507.427 IDLE CARS

The number of idle freight cars in
the country made new high record
of 507,4 the week or April s, an
increase of 1900 idle cars over the
preceding week and 100000 over the
figure at the beginning of the year
The figures are those of the Ameri
can Railway Association. .+F..,i
This means that 81 per cent Of al,
the freight cars owned by the rail
roads are now standing idle on side.
tracks. n With the price of coal now
around $1.75 a ton at the mines
againstg$10Jth the high price reached in
July. 1920, there now are a261,2s4 idle
coal cars. 1t now costs 1924 toAshit
ton of coal, according ito the Ma
tional Coal Association W. :.
Becaase 81 reduced traffic the New
Haven RAILROAD is planning to- take
off 35 erainsiia ! I'VE s-t-4;s Z
When viii the railroads discover
that mpre business at -Ibww rates is
better than no business at high rates.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
U. p. Buys Another Road.
NOTED PERSONS DIE

EPONS, France. ex-senator Emile
CDmbes, French premier from 1909 to
mos, age 6S.
EWASHINGTON,- -.Rears Admiral An
ghstus Fechteler. commandment of the
FNfth naval district.
kCINCINNATI-J j. w. War
rhgton, "A. retired justice of the fed
efal court of appeals.
EOMAHA, Neb.-Colonel Amos Kim
brll, chief quartermaster of the Sew
efth army corps areg 81,
HONDON. - Admiral Sir Arthur
tjhyvet Wilson. first. sea lord Of the
admiralty from l909.to 1872 = = ~
hETROIT. Henry b. Ledyard,
chairman of the board of directors of
tie Michigan Central railroad
HOS ANGEI.ES.-Mark Baker. be-
lived to be the last survivor of 1.-The
Charge of the Light Brigade" at the
title of Balaklava, in the Crimean
Var. aged "a years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
=" ~ TT Y f9FI1F ~ ~ VIU 7
M THAT gCOWLESS Mink ~ .
'a'31st f-r'1iEtsss----------@- nuIii :uy,..
stntKetic .sP rod Froesas
Oats, Peanuts and Water. ias,

l ZIP ,3a.l "ia absq ai's'
'i.eowlessa uilk, ernia qtheIi waraf,ll
"a syathetie L milk.asis., being nlma d.s,l
here. ,ktstf ss.qss 4
-. It can be made, by any one at
home ,forr a few cents a quart, dc.
cprding to Dr. Earl B. Carr u Of ,,tAs
New, England sanitarium at, Mel,
rose, who. announces the discovery,
This synthetic, milk, ia, made OF, the, /,
following ingredients: Ordinary.
oats, ordinary peanuts, pure water.
a dash OF salt. ~ A'si M
!. y IT !, Takes about FIVE minutes to
produce q quantity. "A little, ma.
chine not unlike sausage grinder
is used, A handful of raw peanuts
was dropped in and ground to a
PUPPY mass. Next, quantity Of
steel cut oats was run through the
grinder, coming out fine white now
DER. This was mixed with the pea.
nut pulp and the whole was wrap
ped In cheesecloth and placed in a
bowl. Over this were poured a few
cupfuls of water. =
10 Thesomixture in the cloth was.
tneaded under 1.-THE water. which j,
lhickened anduturned, white. Tire
"cowless' milk had beehsmade,.rra,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Telegraph elunders COST More.

WASHINGTON. r. Telegraph COM
panies have been ordered by the in
terstate commerce commission to es-
tablish rules by July IS increasing
their liability for errors in transmits.
sion or delivery or for non-delivery
of interstate messages. The amount
of liability for each message received
for transmission at the unrHpeated
MESSAGE rate, Was, fixed by the com.
mission att not less than $500 iur less
that $4,000 for each messages received
atIthenrepeaoed messagen rate. ,serfi..fsi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
LEAPS TO -sAFETY--As --'-----.--"'''--
i III AIRPLANE FALLS
.- Observation-Disclosures .in--- Iop.~ Tree
at Portland-Piiot .4-.
is Injured.

/ PORTLAND, Z Ore, May sO.-Joe
Peters, pilot. probably was fatally in
jured late today 3wheni his iairplane
crashed tof the. ground aat1 the. Rose
City speedway during the motorcycle
Gile E. Sanderson, a photographer
and Joe Reeves were in the plane at
the time and were slightly hurt
Peters was bleeding internally when
.lextricated from the wreck. The
party had been taking moving pic
lures of the races and the crash oc
Cured at the lower turn of the speed.
way.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Cougars Claim Title.

SksATTLEss1FThe Washingtoaf State
College, baseball team won sthn rcJham.
pionship Of the Pacific Coast confer
ence for the 1921 season. Z
MiIton Wins Asto Classic.
SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis. ptnd.-4
Tommy Milton, driving an AMERICAN
car, won the 50O-mile automobile; race
here Monday. gRoscoe iSarles finished
second, three minutes beh ind Milton
The victory gave Milton s$20;N0oa for
fihst place and more than $so0O, in
lap prizes. r.. N&
@ Greatest Champions. Il
greatest champions America
.las produeed; u I
Bantam weight George Dixon. Z
II !lFeather weight-Terry, McGovern.
u Light weight[Joe Cans and Bat
thing Nelson. 4.sk = yAsss lsaL
Welter weight-Joe Walcott. :.
Middleas weight +Robert Fitzsim,
mons. 81 gtT
Heavyweight-Jack Dempsey and
Jim Jeffries. eTT -a~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
M
MEMORIAL DAY. :
'ATWASHNGtON,D:c|:;..
I'NTeaNATlofeAtr tsPoRrsiN SER
S VICES HELD ,N
sAs ARLINGTON.
%* r4N.s sSExzss 49,
tIs,l.A --.-------- -. -. 80 g9Ezk ~
PRESIDENT HARDING SPEAKS
'ssET t. iissgsst
Ambassador aaddss Places Wreath
From sritain on United States =.
rFas-conditions Abroad .s,sssss;afII
4 SILT Bother y
PRESIDENT HAROIl6 SPEAKS

WASHINGTON, May OsafalHelf ma
tional capitals memorial ceremonies
for American war dead, were colored
b va now touch Of International sig
nificance today at services held in
Arlington cemetery under the Head
of President Harding. AA-A
Speaking i'm the Arlington 1amphf
theater to. veterans of three wars and
to distinguished company Of off
Gals "a. and diplomats the president Re;
dedicated the nation to the cause OF
freedom end --eivilisation;" and prom.
Used that it never would fail to- meas
Iure up to every1demand presented to
1t in behalf of civilization. By strik.
ing across the sea in the world war.
he sdetlai'ed.h aAmerica had sanctified
again her faith in free institutions for
peoples everywhere. si''b' : h@'e
1y.si q j. u lo-ia ~ "a ,is.9a
An international Day.
wherever men are free,- said the
president. G'they are won't to-. give
thought to" our country's services in
freedoms cause Today the sons and
with loving hands their laurels on
American graves. Our Memorial day
is became an international occa-
sion"
Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
bassador. seconded the sentiment by
placing ON the American flag beside
the president wreath of roses pre-
sented by the people of the, united
Kingdom and her dominions in "un.
dimmed memory of the sacrifices that
America has made for individual lib.
erty." II
In special reference to the world
war President. Harding declared
America had opened the door to free
Institutions even in the countries
given opportunity of planting
democracies where absolutism had
held, sway, of making, the people SUI
preme."
He added, that the, troubled state
OF conditions abroad still made it
doubtful whether, the yanquished PEG.
plesl would accept that opportunity
and lwoulll pay the price required to
maintain 1.-THE freedom I'd which the
door has ,Been opened
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Join U. S. Wheat Growers

With virtual unanimity, wheat
growers of Montana, Idaho. Oregon
and Washington have voted for affil-
iation with the United States Wheat
Growers, Incorporated according to
Georges GaJ eweta. general manager of
.the.- Northwest Wheat GroXers--I pcors
porated
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Named soae Warrea.

:, NEW. HAVEN, COMM. and
Mrs. Michael ,saizo,. parents Of quad,
ruplets born recently received a let
ter of congratulation from President
Harding. One of the four was named
Warren Harding and the president
expressed his appreciation of the
compliment ,.t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Honor Paid U. 8. Dead in France

tSURENES, France, May 3O.-Full
military and civic honors, were paid
to the American heroes who died for
their country today throughout
France. The principal ceremony oc-
CURED, in vc the, American military
cemetery here in the hills overlooking
Paris from the Vest .F21 :. III
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
sritain Re jet. BRAND Ps ~ ,.,ss

~LONDON.-Great Britain . is not
prepared to accept the suggestion of
Premier BRAND of France that the
meeting Of teh supreme cbuncil be
postponed pending the Investigation
of the upper Silesian situation by a
commission, holding that a question
of principle is involved which. the
heads of the government are capable
of settling now.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
e~syem) Pre-! pps.lf

SHlNGTON.-<I4aws safeguard
i&g the integrity of the freadumf 81. the
Hess must and shall be scrupulously
dRmwzgxssaA aespasser#lSa enesaisztiaxa
declared recently in announcing the
granting Or ar appticarfou or rfe f.fp-
orator, a monthly magazine Of New
York city, tor -second-classi mailing
privileges.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
To Be Lenient With Austri.

LONDON.-The financial committee
OF the league Of nations has been in
formed that France and Great Britain
are disposed to accept a, delay Of 20
years in the pressing of liens on Aus
tria arising from the treaty of st. Ger
main.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Tive Jap M issione eAeres'

SAN aFRANCISCOs-Two missions
of distinguished Japanese one made,
up of members of the diet ana the
other Consisting OF Admiral Baron
Sotokicbi Uriu and his party arrived.
here recently on. the steamer Shinyo
immigration, economic
and 1other conditions in dtherNnited
Statessil ~ sas.. a I..li. .r.ltE Mp -. ].
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Idaho Mines Look Good. Sd.

The rvrenaarkablers showing on the
lower levels of the larger properties,
together with the amount of ore ton
mage IN sight, assures tine Occur
d'Alene mining district of a long life,
says Stewart Campbell, state mine
inspector f4 , - +s4-t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Blair Gets the Job.

WASIuNGTON.-The' nomination
Of David H. Blair of Winston Salem,
n c., to be internal revenue commits
sioner has been confirmed by the SEN
ate. ....t-.E
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
President for Peace.

NEW YORK.-President Harding,
III Memorial day message to the
american Legion. expressed hope that.
the future would bring less need for
further national sacrifices.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
. Ctansa4o Direct sMihsi

"a q Gfantato Direct lNint TN
sWASHINGTot !! l.Pf'rie sidsHE, Harding
has il'n 4 nominated. = B obeir+t .. Arant Of
Denver to be superintendent 81 the
Denver mint ana Arthur ii 8i,Allen of
reeumssh toaatep icollectora0f internal
revenue fori.t the district OF Nebraska.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
ssFvrsa---sl.-.r aIl.s.s.l
WoodSman Dies.

kEL1sQG G-==Inhn.. ICarter. nj .-..-S p0;
kalheG NasMAAewneaa secenta Ahs
NewSusy--@0e-asaws- two -~miles~.abopS
Joti-on-the~ North Fork
fa6Ov5 ss5IEl 9SliEsfBl Gj6sStcE. sa ss
h WASHINGTON South America
rs suffered severely during the last
Mar from the decline in prices and
decreased demand for raw materials.
II Final Dry Vote Given.
EOTTAWA<-rFNnal Figures on the
Canada temperance act vote in On
trio AMI 1s we're sannouhced Mon.
dy as YAQ773 affirmative and 37s,9sS
Negative.
II Gen. wood Tours China. "
EGeneials Leonard Wood is ohsiraed
With the formulation of "a general, re-
DIRT on far eastern conditions, upon
Which the. farlseAsterT policy ofy'the
qhited States win be, based; g.yr a.s
q U. s. 10 Meat Importer.
EwAsi1NGTo @fke tinted states
list year Imported $40, 100000 pounds
df meat, Notwithstanding its being the
Greatest meat producing country In
ihe world Anew Zealand sent the
&ost. .a
n Dublin Custom House Burns.
tDuBEIN The bubfih customs
tSuse is in ruinssayid all the most inn
tbrtant documents of the government
ielating to Ireland. together with pa
l$rs and records. have been de-
skroyed due to tthe recent fire
II Bank Messenger in Jail.
kIELHNA. Mont.-Charles Stevens
q Helena, convicted here last year of
tie theft-,of a $4,000 regfsteredy pack,
age while be was 4 msssenseF for, the
Union Bank & Trust company. has
hen remanded to jail by his bonds
zen .@Atsag ',sSss'a sl.sil II .siEi
IN Carried Out Suicide Pact.
HCHICAGo. n Mhat Is believedd1y the
pSlice to have been suicide pact be-
t $een two middle-aged sisters was
MISUNDERSTANDING EtheMdeaths fuf
Miss Adena May, 43, and Mrs, Sadie
Reiner, As, widow. in their gas-filled
fSYtmeRfg NJ iltsi
h v. P. Buys Another. Road.
NEW ,pYQRk,--The UHion Pacific.
Il lroadH has sacqtirei fun ownership
Oh the AosA AngelesS& SAT- Lake Rail-
dad company by purchase of stock
AID bonds held by former United
States Senator William A. Clark Of
Montana and his associates.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
oAkESpALE.-The fuperal OF A.
Miller was held ThnfsdAy.

TAGOMA.-William Pollom. S4,
civil war veteran, leaving 40 grand,
children and 10 at-great grand.
children, He had five living sons
and nine living daughters and served
in the 5lst Indiana infantry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

MOSCOW The s+.,a n.oo oee;
GERS. convention will. ~ rba,d ~ t,s,t.s,
on lime % when # is honed - ar
range uniform ,gyzte,ns ', fr,.T no,;..o
work in the state.
claim. Waco. Too Hioh- " ''
'a.ts,a ho can,hotiko6k ~ ,aal,s,g.c, III
cessive freight rates from the inter.
AfAfe commerce. commission aooord;n.
~ VOID from ceorga Mnr;n.,, nas
go
uaaas Wy NNe ~ N'e'
fsssx t,f ssysa If kst e sss i
@NHf9h Silver Price Helps. ." =
ttff1f7f70G -iffgfr price,
yer and the increase in the price of
Ffgad are -vncuuragfng the mfnfng M
NJ IN 4 ffd NH
the he's" smaller operators are preparing
FrUr extensive -deveropment work dur.
ing the summer. ''S.a.', u. =
s., -coe,1tir, d,Aleas Has 5000 Sire. :. :,
r0OEUR gDALENE.-Fgre Of IN.
kunwm origin recently x1sstrmel the
W. Cs.iBrennani rstoraSe, warehouse ON
the old FortY Sherman,4militarytsressr
walton. and badly, damaged Mr.. 4Bren.
mans residence, nearby.e The; loss ia
estimatedt at, about $4,000 d partly Gov
cred by Insurance. g,sr,56,eI a
~ sits. ,.,.fT.,ls s.a,tr.ts ,,,ss,,,..,
III !, NV soissf n. 'sa" q 4. .u.seesit
dsAlsn5Iesa -i is heart Of AwE". that is to
san aWI hearted, siarpphearted. point,
edrheaIIed. Thername was applied to
the Cpe III. d Alene Indians more than
LOO years ago..l byi .French,Canadian
employees of thee Northwest Fur com.
pauy. snsns :, .ssisras
The. natives of the, Snake. river
country are. called the Pierced Nose
Ind0tfianseApetas French isythe language
in general use among traders Ii in this
country, owing to most iof their work.
men being Canadians, we commonly
call them Les Nez Perces. 1s'a nv
IVY &tlbe' ~ ttsiS feat ssAaafsNf et-i+i- :
RIO. >,f,u,,y,,lh ~. -. So, ...,.
pasttli,artias;,bsve bean IA sInact,no M
formations aione Sain,on rivar 49,
Whiteb;rd M haya mada lsasas =,
"a mo- cnrrasssH GAZING for nna-aishth -
the nrodnct shonld .thaS s,,noa.a -,
davaianing oil Walls NJ, '',,,o,a'. -
naid sar .,t,,asa 1,a.Sas an,,',.aa' a. 20
claim. ,rh y ,stbav Will doI.,,a,p
s,;iI;.s -.-.., ~ o"n
oaaH So, .,~. ~ pro-. p'o'l'oe1on OF assist
$50 '''' - '"ei :" - 'A''eAefs-
Southland Would Remarry. Lydia.
HONOLULU T. H.-Amblifyfne a
statements made earlier in which be
said he knew his marriage TO Ixda
Trueblood Southard- wasriIlegal PAIL
Vincent Southard expressed his win.
ingness to remarryz 55befofe .sha is
taken from Sths-taii hare M o. Il ! NO
ioano 70 answer chaF&es OF murderAin
som..., iwitn 80 oea.hf 81 nel
Somthard n.a,,,l;;s 81. GU Meyer'
=; $50. pesao 80 = pau sala ne mar
M W. NV o s oousa'u - !os Amseis iast
49,. n, s1 :, : n'on'n a''er NE nad
Big Mining Deal.
Att arecsnt meeting OF the board Of
directors Of, the .Hecla Mining. COM
pany held at Milwaukee, Wis, it was
decided that the company join with
the Bunker Hill Mining and Concen-
trating. company in the purchase and
development Of the claims owned by
the Star Mining company at Mallan,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Resume Poland Mail Service.
WASHINGTON. II Resumption of
mail service between the United
States and. Xina. Poland, lis. announc.
ed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
SUMMARY EFF news
\ THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
J AeMlsPHERes sosLEo DOWN
4E TO LAST ANALYSIS.
HARAMGEO-foR QulCk READING
sdef Notes coysslas ,t+appenlnss y
Th's Country and Abroad That
\ Are Of LeoitimSts Interest
1I to All the People.


NEW YORK.--7Wages Of 5000 cloth
hat workers We're recently reduced 10
pef cent by board Of arbitration.
Caruso Goes to Italy.
FEW -x0R&ss--lsasie0--l 'arasoy.-tsn
or4who is conyalescent from -pleurisy.
sAQed fot Italy with shis family SAT-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
IDARO news PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This state
Given in eriefsitesns for
Busy Readers {,
Wages Keep Up to July

the tnlandl Empirs willy not be re-
duced till July l.
! J.. amprove' Kellogg Tourist Camp.
acknowledgements of the
tourist camp has begun under the az.
rection of the city board and will be
equipped with everygmodern convent.
ence for auto tourists.
Peace officSrs meet June 22sfiil
MOSCOW.-The state peace Off
GERS convention will be held ut Boise
on June %, when it is hoped to ar
range uniform systems II for police
work in the state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

y PUIIlAlAN.@Jay Bader age "a,
early pioneer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

SEATTLE.--fnit development o
the Skagit river hydre-electric. projec
by the Seattle Observation-Disclosures
will cost approximately Sill 900, 90
and will produce 1880 horsepower
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
WASHINGTON NEWS HuTES
Recent appenInss )n This stats
c2sen in srissAltems Ass
Busy Readess.
\ I'D III "A
Clothiers at Spokane.

Clothiers at Spokane.
The. annual conyention Of the Wash
Mgton State Clothierg association
will be held in Spokane on June Is
ana To- 't.$J n}rfs -. ~
Money In Asparagus.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oped into one of the most profitable
sr,rtng and early summer crops in this
part of the Yakima valley.
81 rlstats sssss,l uswseists Meet.
Washington Retail jewelers. ssocia-
ton will he iieldtxs Spokane ssiosiday,
-'ane ?, and TUESDAY June :.
AGED Bride u Missing.
SEATTLE.-Police are investigat-
Ina, the disawearance.e Of Mrs, KatesM.
Mahoney, 72-year-old bride of James
II. Mahoney, held here on .ayshprzesp i
first degree forgery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Washingtor1led all of the sstates id
Its humber cut Ia 1919 With .9Sl ,O09
feet .QCegOn. third with~a PRO
duction of 2,577,000, and Idaho six
toonth r,rifh ICE A0n foaf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Spokane's New Fire Engine.
SPOKArIE.-After a series of testl
the new combination gasoline pump
ing fire engine and hose wagon, cost
ing $4,000. has been accepted. 1t has
rated capacity for throwing 1907
gallons of water a minute.