davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Read the Descriptions of the Many Co
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nnilcs.

NOTICE--The Delaware Railroad Co. |
Dover, Del. December Is. 1922. The
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of |
the a Delaware var a MSr.oaa COMPANY win be
Dover. on Thursday. the lith day OF
January. 1928. at III O'Clock "a. IN. for
the election OF directors To serve the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
other business. ID. NJ. Wilson. secretary.
STANDARDIZATION. Central National Bank
OF Wilmington, Wilmington. Del. De-
ccmbcr ". 1922 Tho annual meeting
Of stockholders for tho election of di-
banking house on Tuesday. January q.
1929. between the hours OF ~ O'Clock
noon and 2 O'Clock y. IN. George II.
Baird. cashier.
NOTICE-Thc annual meeting OF the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance co. of
the state Of Delaware will lie held at
the Office OF the company. No. S33 Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Delaware. On
Monday. January :, 1923. at 10 CLOCK
a. m. at which time an election for
Ave managers To serve three years and
ono manager tn serve ono year. will bc
held. and the premiums ON all policies
Will bo payable. Shcrmcr II. Stradley.
seVtctar!. --.-.-
OIL PAINTED PARCHMENT LAMP
SHADks-ln new and novel designs
and other hand painted novelties. See
them. The Venetian Art shop. 2u3
West Eighth street
SCRAP IRON AND METALS
STiRLITH-PUONEI 1901.
Pipe and I-Bcsms Front and Tatnall
UNION NATIONAL BANK. WHINING
TON. NATURALIZATION. The
annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Union National Bank for the cleo
ton OF directors viii bc held Tuesday,
January y. 1923. between tho hours of
Twelve noon and two O'Clock y. m. J.
Chester Gibson. cashier.
Z
Lost and Found z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. containing small
diamond. lost between Twenty NTH and
Washington streets and Pennsylvania
station, VIA Washington street trolley
Reward II returned. $500 Washing ton
street.
BoX-Jost. Tuesday at 5.a5 p. m. on
Delaware avenue trolley, box contain
Ing silk muller. Reward. l4nl Rodney
street
BULL DOG FOUND Brindle Owner
may have same 10y proving property and
paying for adv. ll20 West st
DRESS LOST BLACK Canton crepe. on
State Highway leading from Wilmington
| to Townsend Reward ~ returned 60
Mrs. ID. y. Hart. Townsend. Dot
FOUNTAIN-PEN-I Lost. ConkIin's Ores
cent filler. with plain gold hand. valued
"a gift. Reward ~ returned to Mary
Cameron. Norklyn. Del.
HANDBAG brown leather. lost con
tanning sum Of money Wednesday after
noon. Reward II returned To Every
J Evening Office
HANDBAG--Brow leather. containing
/ wrist-watCh. lost between 22i West
/ seventh and seventh and Market
/ Reward 22i West seventh
/ ONERCOAT--Lost between l4OO Penn
] sylVania avenue and Thirteenth and
Washington. Finder please return 60
/ IaOO Pennsylvania avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
BALTIMORE SELLS COAL AT COST

by Associated Press TO Evory Evening.
baltimore. Dec. 2l.-The city will
sell coal at cost to relieve suffering
In the hundreds OF homes without fuel.
The sale starts today nj three stations
where 800 tons are available. The
abundant anthracite stores OF the pub
lie schools will be tapped. IL necessary.
II was announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
DINIS AT OLD SWEDTs

Tne sprt o. Christmas was mani
listed az the dinner which was given
nf' night 10 the Girls Friendly So
..rfr ~ the Dloocsc ~ Delaware az the
Parrish house az Old Swedos Church.
A. small Christmas candle burning be
f'rr each plao. made a very pretty
'T,e, over i75 giris and guests were
urHeen'.
Bishop Coos spoke briefly. stating
'HN he was PLEASED - be invited 90
offend fhe erair. Rev. Robert Bel.
wear - Ola Swe<ses. welcomed the So
cie'y 'o me parish house and comph-
nlenfsd fhem On their NUMBER
C'hf lstnnas carols were sung al the
c<~e % the dinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
FUEL SUPPLY COMING
INTO WILMINGTON IS
FAR FROM ADEQUATE
Continued from page I.

+. c. FELTON,. member OF tho Phil
adclphia Coal Commission. stated yes
terday that Philadelphia was ex-
pcriencing the same shortage IN other
places. He stated yesterday that there
wus little change I'm the situation in
Philadelphia. He added that all coal
reaching the city was absorbed at once
and that the retailers in many In
stances are without cat sizes OF coal.
He also stated that he thought that
all operators are holding fast to prices
f,xed by the Coal Commission so that
the basic cost In the same In any part
OF the country or Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

OIL PAINTED PARCHMENT LAMP
SHADkS--ln new and novel designs
and other hand painted novelties See
them. The Venetian Art Shop. 2u3
West Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
USED CARS

Notice-we are the only used car hou~e
In the, state that will give you new car
guarantee with used car because our
cars are as good as new ones Look
them over and be convinced.
1921 Dodge Sedan
1921 Auburn Six
1922 Overland Touring
1921 Overland sedan
1922 Buick Roadster
1920 Essex Touring
1921 Essex Roadster
1921 Ford Coupe
1927 Ford Sedan
1919 Dodge Sedan
1920 Dodge Touring
1920 Paige Touring
1920 Cleveland Touring
1920 HupmOblle
1920 bort Touring
1922 bort Roadster
1920 Buick Roadster
1920 Studebaker Touring
1920 Hudson Touring
1920 Ford Sedan
1920 Dodge Roadster
1921 Cole Eight
1921 AppersOn Eight
1920 Motorcycle. Double Side Car
1922 Buick Touring
1921 Studebaker Coupe
1922 Dodge Touring
We do our own financing. Are strict,
confidential. Just you and We are in
cluded in the deal. All we ASA Is you
word OF honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Maniod-I 10 Nanf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


safe Or rent. zG4 scrns near
Newark, Del near station nov build
ingB, viii finance. irumediate DorsessiOn.
Apply NJ. ffankci. iilG King street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
~ Comfortable Homes Offered for Sale T
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms without board

BEDROOM Furnished. adjoining bath
private family. 1923 West Aoycnth
All
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
MUST ADD VALUE
TO FARM PRODUCT
NATIONAL coNFEREEs ASK THIS
ACTION ~ CONGRESS AND
PRES. HARDING.
WANT NO PRICE FIXING NOW
Suggest Acreage Limited on Certain
Crops to Balance Output-Favor
Retail Probe-Seek More Elk
tension Workers.

WASHINGTON.-Im steps
to reestablish the value Of farm pro
ducts on a parity with those Of other
commodities was asked of congress
and President Harding by the national
agricultural conference. The resolu
ton was contained in report from
the marketing committee.
The conference rejected resolu.
ton of the national farmers union,
offered by J. g. Wannamaker OF South
Carolina, which would have called for
government minimum price guaran-
tee on farm products.
At the senate agriculture commit.
tee hearing J. 8. Wannamaker OF
South Carolina, a delegate, declared
agriculture could be saved from
bankruptcy only through government
fixing Of prices for cotton, corn and
wheat
In conference with newspaper
men, Secretary Wallace expressed op.
position to price fixing which he
said would prove ruinous to the farm.
ing industry. He declared he favored
plans to restore the purchasing power
Of the farmers dollar to a parity
with that in other industries.
The conference took up committee
recommendations and resolutions i'm
mediately after hearing addresses by
R. A. Pearson president of the Iowa
State college Of agriculture and me.
chanical arts; DIR. E. d. Ball, director
of scientific work of the department
Of agriculture; Richard E. Ely, pro.
lessor of economics of the University
of Wisconsin, and Clifford Pinchot.
The resolution offered by the com.
mittee on agriculture and price rela.
tons which included Endorsement OF
the agricultural bloc in congress
coupled with this commentator OF
President Harding and Secretary
Wallace for their action in making
possible the calling of the conference
This resolution was adopted unani
mously.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
LOWER TO TOMB
"PoPE OF PEACE"
Burial Of Benedict XIV. Deeply
Solemn, Yet 10
Picturesque.

ROME.-Beneath the flagstones of
St Peters, where thousands of oil.
grims come each year, rest the NOR
tai remains of Benedict XIV, whose
benignant efforts throughout the
years were directed toward peace and
after the war to the pacification of
Europe and the world.
The burial ceremony took place at
3 p. m. January 26 and In the light
OF the perpetually burning tapers the
body was lowered into it's tomb
Those cardinals who had gathered
here for the conclave which is to
elect a new pope, assembled in the
basilica of st. Peters, together with
the diplomatic representatives of the
foreign nations accredited to the holy
see. Outside the edifice great crowds
knelt in prayer and waited for the
end of the solemn ceremonial.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
WEDDING FEAST
HAS 1000 GUESTS
Holiday Declared in Two Towns
Banquet In Great
Tent.

SLIDEI4L, La.--Slidell. the little
lumber town on Lake Pontchartrain,
20 miles west of New Orleans, re-
Gently saw dts biggest day in history.
For it was the wedding of Miss Ella
Rose Salmen, daughter of Fritz Sal.
men, pioneer in Louisiana lumber
exploitation, and Colonel William H.
Sullivan, mayor of Bogalusa, La. and
head of lumber company.
Three special trains from New Or.
leans and others from Bogalusa and
Picayune, Miss, swelled the number
of guests to more than 1000. The day
was called a holiday in the home
towns of the bride and bridegroom
The wedding banquet was served be
meath a mammoth canvas tent cover.
ing an acre of ground adjoining the
Salmen home. One hundred and
twenty-five walters were brought
from New Orleans. Here is what they
had to serve: $500 loaves of bread
for sandwiches, 500 pounds of turkey,
500 pounds of smoked ham, $50
pounds of veal, $50 pounds of smoked
OK tongue, $50 pounds of butter, 15O
pounds of cheese, 1900 gallons of cot
fee, 300 gallons of fruit punch, 1000
biscuits and 10000 assorted cakes.
The wedding cake was three feet
at the base and five feet high. Wed
ding gifts valued at 100000 were re
CeiVed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Deserted Pulpit
To Enter Upon
Criminals Life

SAN JOSE, Calm the complex
personality Of the Rev. Max Hascall
have lived for some years both a
preacher and burglar.
But the spiritual life came first
was rooted at the cradle by a clergy
man father. And so, though he has
followed life of crime for eight
years according to his own admis-
sions, Hascall declares he applied a
self-created religious code to his op-
erations.
Hascall is now in Jail here await
ing trial.
While playing the crook in many
quarters of the globe he has, at the
same time, sought to retain his
scholarly training, to broaden his
philosophy and follow all new theo
logical movements
As to his career OF high princi
pied" crime, Hascall recites:
Il have never perpetrated 9
'stick-up' job. | have never used a
gun. l avoided hold-ups because
women and children might also be in
volved. l have had scores Of chances
to make much money from workine
confidence schemes on women, bu
have always refused to take such al
| unfair advantage. | am a firm be
lever in the righteousness of womer
and children. l have played a gam,
of wits with men and have selected
for robbery such places as could al
ford to lose. Yes, have been
woodworking criminal l have beef
in London, Paris, Liverpool and Aus
tralia, but | don't know but that
welcome jail as a chance to study"
Hascall had occupied the pulpi
for seven years. Grief over death O
his family led him away from tn
church, he says.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
CHANGES INCOME TAX LAW

There are several important
changes in the revenue law for 1921
over that of 1918. Among the changes
are:
Where the net income of the head
of a family does not exceed $4,000
the exemption is $4,000, with addition
al exemption Of $500 for each de-
pendent to whom he furnishes the
chief support. BY the old law the
exceptions were $4,000 and 5000 re.
spectively.
Payments Of life insurance upon
the death of the insured are exempt
from taxation. All pensions paid by
the United States to persons for mill
tary service and all payments for
vocational rehabilitation are now
! exempt.
All the foregoing exemptions ap-
ply for 1921.
All individuals who are unmarried
must file returns If their income is
$1,000; IL married, they must file
II their income is $4,000. All whose
gross income reaches $4,000, ragard-
less OF whether there is any net in
come, must file returns The excess
profits tax has been repealed, effec-
tive January / last.
After January 1, 1921, If person
suffered net loss in trade and their
income was insufficient to absorb
these losses the balance of the loss
may be carried over and deducted
from the next years income, or In
years following until the allowance
has been received.
All returns must be filed on or be-
fore March Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
NOTED PERSONS DIE

BAKER, Ore.-O M. Barton. Ore
gon pioneer of 1851.
BUTTE, Mont.-Bernard p. (Billy)
Baxter. well-known merchant
ROME.-Giovanna Virga, noted
noted Italian novelist and poet
NEW YORK.-A Barton Hepburn,
financier, author and economist.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Edward /.
Wolfe, San Francisco supervisor.
BERLIN.--Deputy Frau Leiz, a
leader of the Independent socialists.
PITTSBURG-John Aunbar Pringle,
SO, we'll known in newspaper circles.
NEW YORK.-Dr. Charles Basker-
vile, SO, internationally known chem
list.
observation-disclosures r. White, presi-
dent OF the Potter Drug and Chem
ical company.
WASHINGTON Mary Crow
der, monther of Major General
Enoch H. Crowder.
MINNEAPOLIS.--F e. Wheaton.
SO, democratic national committee
man from Minnesota.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Mrs.
William Gibson of Marshfield. Prince
Edward Island, age 1O1 years.
MAMA, Fla.-Dr Walter Van
Erect, plant breeder of the United
States department Of agriculture.
BOWMANVILLE, Ont. Robert
Beth, for Is years a member Of the
senate of the Canadian parliament.
NEVADA CITY, Cal.-The funeral
of ]. v. Snyder. past grand president
of the Native Sons Of the Golden
West
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.-Judge
Walter l. Smith, SO, member of the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals.
OAKLAND, Cal.--Mrs. GUADALUPE
WEIGH Castro, So. said to be one OF
the first white children born In Cali
fornia.
NEW YORK.-Nellie BLY,, news
paper woman, who achieved fame by
spectacular trip around. the world
in record time.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Mrs. Mojoch
Mologan, Indian, said to be 125 years
old, died on the Washable reservation
near Logan, Utah.
FOREST GROVE ORE. II. Nc.
Nemer, age "a. who figured in thrill
ing adventures as stage coach driver
In California and Nevada, who came
to Oregon with his father from Iowa
when 10 years old, and fought Indians
at the age of 16.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
FALL WILL QUIT
CABINET MARCH 4
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR WANTS
SENATE JOB BACK
AGAIN.
LATE NATIONAL CAPITAL REPORT
He viii Leave Harding's "FamiIy" to
Oppose Democrats-On Same
Day Hays Quits Cabinet
Into Movie Game.
International CAPITAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Announce
ment Is expected of the resignation Of
Albert Bacon Fall, secretary of the
interior. 1t Is understood that Secre
tary Fall Immediately will announce
his candidacy for the republican nom
nation to the senate from New Mex.
leo to succeed Andrews A. Jones, dem
ocrat, who comes up for reelection
this fall.
The Fall resignation, it was said
will take effect March 4, the same
day. that Postmaster General Hays
will retire to take charge Of the NOV.
ing picture industry. 1t has been
known for some time that Mr.. Fall
did not find the duties of cabinet
job as pleasant as his work in the
senate, where he served from the
time New Mexico was admitted to
statehood until he stepped out to join
President Harding's official family.
last March
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Southern Girl Most Modest.

NEW ORLEANS.-Girls OF Dixie
wear longer skirts, drink less liquor,
smoke fewer cigarettes and hold few
er "petting parties" than girls in
other sections of the country, DIR.
Valeria II. Parker of the United
States interdepartmental social and
hygiene board declared in an address
before the public health institute
here
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
1o-Cent Lunch Goes Bio.

CLEVELAND, GA ten-cent lunch,
consisting Of meat, potato and veget.
ables, That's the latest in the public
schools here. Another lunch, for Is
cents consists of 10-cent meat, po-
tatoes and vegetables. Milk, fun half
pint for cents; cocoa, cents, are
among the notable price cuts an.
nounced. The slashings were due to
reductions in wholesale food prices,
according to Miss Elsie G. Caring,
director of the school lunch rooms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Crop News by Radio.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Radio
euipment for gathering and dissemin-
ating crop news in the state of Mis-
souri, will be installed in the very
near future at cost of $4,000. The
government and many other states
are using such instruments for col
leeting and distributing crop informa-
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Fire Losses in 1921 Increased.

NEW YORK.-Fire losses which in
creased $15,O00,O00 last year over the
total loss in 1920 in the metropolitan
district alone, due, it was said to
the prevailing business immortality"
The total fire loss in 1921 for the
metropolitan district was conserva-
lively estimated at $4,000 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Legislators Wife Runs.

kINGWOOD, w. Va.-Mrs. IZetta
Jewel Kenney Brown. widow of Con
gresham William G. Brown. is going
to try to restore the congressional
job to the family. Her husband repre-
scented the Second West Virginia dis
trict in congress and died in office
Before him his father was a West
Virginia congressman. Now Mrs
Brown has announced she will enter
the race in the fall. on the Demo
cratic ticket. Mrs. Brown was once
leading lady at Polls Stock company
in Washington and starred with Oti.
Skinner in "The Honor of the Fam
lily"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Allot Forest Trail Money.

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Final allot-
ments OF funds for forest roads and
trails from the $15,OOO,OOO appropri-
ated by congress a few weeks ago
was approved by the secretary of agri.
culture as follows:
Oregon, $1,S75,36O; Washington.
H,311 ,o22; Idaho, 81 .08S, 1856.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

They're Bath Keepers.

BERLIN.-The International Bal
neologists congress will meet here
from March Is to 20 Professor Dr..
Dietrich presiding. An important
scientific exhibition Is announced. For
the uninitiated, 1t might be explained
that 'Balneologists" are bath ex
perts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Mount Hood Elects Steam.

PORTLAND, Ore-A column OF
steam which was reported to be is.
suing from Crater Rock on Mount
Hood recently by l.. F. Pridemore at
Government Camp, is said to be in
creasing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
SUMMARY Of NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
uEM,spHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Half Orange Crop Ruined.


LOS ELES.-Virtually half the
orange crop in California and one
third the lemon crop were lost in the
recent freeze, according to an official
statement.
Loan Farmers $780, 900 More.
Observation-Disclosures of 1853
advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes aggregating $780, 900
distributed among % states was an
nounced by the war finance corpora
ton.
People Demand Bonus.
WASHINGTON isn't merely the
bulk of the soldiers who are demand
ing bonus; what weighs more with
congress is the fact that the bulk Of
the people generally seem to be de
handing it
Judge Dies, Hill Suit OF.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Appointment o.
an administrator for the $4,000, 0O(
estate of Mrs. James J. Hill, widow
of the pioneer railroad builder Of the
northwest, has been indefinitely post
poned by the death of Probate Judge
Bazille.
Keep Forestry in Farm Bureau.
WASHINGTON. - The American
Forestry association at its annua
meeting in observance of its forfeit
anniversary, adopted resolution op
posing transfer of the forest service
from the department Of agriculture tt
department of the interior.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Big Loans Come West.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Loans for
agricultural and live stock purposes
announced by the war finance corpor-
alton Thursday included two In Ore
gon, one $4,000. Another of 100000
was on live stock in Montana. A third
loan, $125,000, goes to Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
More Loans to Our Farmers.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Announce
ment was made by the war finance
corporation Friday Of loans for agri
cultural and live stock purposes in
the northwest as follows:
Oregon, 100000; Washington
100000. and Idaho. $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Asks Harvester Facts.

WASHINGTON. - Senator Norris.
Nebraska, introduced resolution de.
handing congress be furnished with
information what steps the depart,
ment of justice has taken regarding
the International Harvester company
antitrust case.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
THEATER ROOF FALLS
107 PEOPLE DEAD
TONS OF SNOW AND srEE,
HELPLESS WASHINGTON,
o. c., PICTURE eoERs
OVER HUNDRED WERE INJuRFn
Means OF Injured Spur Soldier, :,
Iicemen, Firemen to F.v.,,.,
Rescue Work.-suiIdino
Was Old.

WASHINGTON, D. Cone hr,
dred and seven are known tn h..
been killed and scores injured s..u.
day night in the collapse under .,
weight Of two feet Of snow m :,
roof OF the Knickerbocker theate, :
motion picture house, situated IN a,
heart of Washingtons fashior,s,e
northwest section.
Two hours and a half aftor 4.
crash, which occurred about Q o,c,o.s e
definite information as to the to.s,
number Of dead and injured wss
wholly lacking, as we'll as eatim..as
of the number Of those In the thao.ss
at the ume-these estimates rans,s.
from $50 to 500. athouh the thes,as
had accommodations for more thsa
1000. Au
Scene Of Horror.
The theater presented scena =.
horror an hour after the roof fell IA
meath weight Of snow heavier th,.
any TO which 1t had been subiect.a
since the building was erected seypr,,
years 40.
The roof seemed to rest almost a,
the floor, scarcely more than 4 nv
and half separating the lovsmos,
debris and the floor level. Stanain,
up through the debris, however s,ars
and ragged. were the pillars that h,d
supported the balconies and tho rooi
The site OF the theater was Al ths
intersection of two or three princinal
streets.
Latest Report.
OFFICIAL police records placed thu
known dead in the Knickerbocker
theater disaster at 1O7. The list OF
injured stood at 1874. with IA listed
as seriously injured"
The volunteer workers, Including
police. firemen, marines and cavalry
from Fort Myer, had virtually con.
cluded their search OF the wreckaRe
at midnight Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Klamath Falls Bank Closes,

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.-The
First State Bank of Klamath Falls
failed to open Saturday and a state
bank examiner is in charge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
California Snow.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. - The
heaviest snow in 80 years fell over
San Bernardino city and valley Sun
day. The snow measured from one
to three inches.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Cost $500, 900.

Health hint: Always laugh when
the boss tells a Joke.
Most self-made men made them.
selves at home.