davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

Good housekeepcr wanted; phone
o. (23-tfnp)
a. f. Gardiner went to Seattle
Wednesday afternoon.
Nearly six hundred persons in Che
Ian county have paid poll tax.
For all kinds of electrical work, see
J. G. Corbett, under the Racket
Store. Phone 149. US-tf)
Phil O'Leary returned to Othello
Saturday night where he is working
for his brother in store.
The Columbia river has recently
been the highest since 1894, register
ing ~ feet above low water mark.
Mrs. c. II. Burkhart and son Bruce
left on Monday for Weantchee to
join DR.. Burkhart, who recently pur-
chased dental business down there
The issue of the Cashmere Record
for this week is published by the
forest rangers of the Cashmere dis
trict, under the direction of Ranger
Lee f. Chartrand.
DR.. Howard Libby, VIM. Libby.
Fannie and Gertrude Libby drove
over from Yakima Saturday evening
to visit H. X. Featherstone and fam
lily, former friends from Red Wing.
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. X. Johnson, who
recently returned from Vancouver.
went to Everett Wednesday to bring
home their car which they had left
there, owing to reports that Blcwett
Pass was not Open
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Paine, accom-
panied by their granddaughter, Miss
Perl Pine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. f. Paine of Leavenworth, returned
to their home at Suquamish, Wn., on
Monday after four-months visit
here and at Cashmere.
Chelan county is evidently one of
the best in the state for the propa-
cation of fish fry and State Supervis-
or Kinney was recently at the county
seat, comforting with the county game
commission in regard to ODpninp of h.
er cycling stations. 1t is stated that
the annual meeting of the State
Sportsmen's association may be held
at Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
Local Happenings

BohIke creditors will meet at Wen
atchce June ..
N. &. Day was Wcnatchee visitoi.
Wednesday forenoon.
Tailoring, cleaning, pressing and
repairing at Browns Mems Shop. (*)
Jimmie Jarvis left on Monday to
spend the summer with his grand
father at Kooskie, Idaho.
Engineer Fredrickson went to
Everett Monday to go TO work afte,.
two months lay-ofr, during which
time he was on the sick list.
YOU have any accounting nroh-
lens, large or small, write or nhone
Wenatchee Auditing g. Account;no.
Co., Plough Building, Wenatchee,
Wash Oh 4t-nn+l
One band of sheep arrived here the
latter part of last week and another
Monday. They were driven up the
Chumstick. The pasturage is good
now, perhaps the best in years.
Mayor Blomeke left Tuesday night
to JOIN Mrs. Blomeke and little
daughter in Wisconsin and from there
they were to go to Texas and visit
Mr.. Blomeke's folks. Mrs. Blomeke's
sister was very sick early this week
and this may interfere with their
plans.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

District Inspector Darlington pre-
diets that North Central Washington
will produce 1879 carloads of win
ter apples and 1910 cars of soft fruit
this year.
VIM. Mcintosh, Chas. LaPoint,
Harry Krollpfeitrer, Tom Pipkin, d.
H. Bryan and Bert Rutherford were
at Wenatchee Wednesday evening at
tending the meeting of merchants.
Jim and Jack Goodfellow. who were
contractors on the 1cicle ditch this
spring, are said to have taken an ac-
tive part recently in saving the lives
of four East Wenatchee people who
were caught on Lake Wenatchce in
leaking boat when bad storm came
up. The boat had filled with water
despite the efforts of those in it to
bail it out and they had been obliged
to take to the water and cling to the
boat. There were two men and two
women and one of the women was
about gone when they were rescued.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Sampson is prepared to do
first-class dressmaking and designing
at SIMPSONS shop. O.
r. Edward Tumble estimates that
North Central Washington will pro
duce 10000 cars of fruit this season.
Messrs. Sutton. Lindahl and Hast
ings went up to Snow Lake SATURDAY..
returning with nice string of trout.
They report four or five feet of snow
still on the ground up at the lakes
and two or three feet Of soft ice on
the lakes.
The retail dealers meeting at Wen
atchee Wednesday evening was very
successful. A large attendance was
present. A musical program had
been arranged and was given. Mr..
Bush and DR.. Hindley of Spokane
were the principal speakers. 4 splen-
did dinner was served and all feel
that the evening was one of profit as
well as of pleasure,
Evening star., 1921-10-27
NAMED FOR ARMS FARLEY.

The Department of State has re-
"eivee. through the Netherlands lega-
tion at Washington. the following
ronfative list Of the Netherlands dele
gates to the conference for the limlta-
ton of armament:
Observation-Disclosures II. a. van
karnebeek, minister of foreign af-
;ars: Jonkheer +. Beelaerts van Biloxi
land, chief Of the political division Of
,he ministry of foreign affairs: Dr.. +.
,stry for the colonies. appointed vice
president Of the council of the Neither
land East Indies.
Alternate delegates-Dr. J. Z. A.
Gverwijn. Netherland minister in
Washington: Jonkheer W. II. de Beau
,ort. counselor of legation. Washing
ton, appointed minister to Greece.
Technical advisers-Jonkheer o. Six.
chief of division Of the ministry for
the colonies; Mr.. van Wettum, former
chief of the opium monopoly service
in the Dutch East Indies. late presi-
dent of the advisory committee to the
council of the league of nations on
the opium problem: Mr.. de Kat An
gelino adviser for Chinese affairs of
the Dutch East Indian government: !:
&. j. W. Putnam Cramer. capitaine de
fregate. royal Netherland navy.
Secretaries-Jonkhe NJ. van Haers-
ma de With. counselor of legation
Jonkheer A. Tjarda van Starkenborgh.
secretary of legation; Jonkheer c. van
Breugel Douglas. attache of legation.
More than fifty persons, including
Premier BRAND, former Premier Rene
iiviani and NJ. Sarrant. senator and
minister of colonies. will compose the
french delegation to the disarmament
conference. according to an announce
nent made through the French en-
,assy Ambassador Jusserand will
also be one of the delegates. The en-
ire seventh floor at the New Willard
Hotel has been reserved for the dele
yation, which is now scheduled to ar
i've at the hotel on November =
Evening star., 1921-10-27
CHINESE ADVISORS
REACH j. S. SHORES

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-The
counselors. advisers and secretaries
to the Chinese delegation to the
Washington conference. a party of
nearly 100. arrived here last night on
the steamer Hawkeye State and
started eastward Immediately. They
were transferred directly from the
ship to the train, at Oakland. The
haste. according to State Department
representatives accompanying the
party" was that the party might
reach Washington before the date set
for the railroad strike.
DR.. NJ. T. Liang. former Chinese
minister of foreign affairs, who head
ed the party, said it's members were
not in a position to express the
official views of the participating
delegates. but he himself hoped
for a successful conference. and tha:
problems affecting China internally.
like Shantung. would be settled ''to
the satisfaction of the riShtful own
ers OF the country"
Or. Li4ng included Admiral Tsai
King Kan. Gen. 7. c. Chen, DR.. Y.
&. Chang. counselor for the foreign
office, and Gen. l.. |. Tsung Yu. Dr.
Llang is a graduate of Stevens 1nsti-
tute Of Technology. Gen. Chen was Il
West Pointer, and number of other
members of the group were educated
at various American institutions.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
'APAN DECLARED READY
TO EVACUATE SIBERIA

- the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 2S.-The intention
It the japanese government to
vacuate Siberia, turning over the re-
possibility for peace to the Merku-
off government at Vladivostok at an
'arly date. is announced by the war
,liice in confirming .he report print
Il in the Hochi Shimbun that japan
would be impelled to carry out the
vacuation prior to the opening of
ihe Washington conference because
of the alleged insincere attitude of
the Chita administration in~the Dairen
conference.
An official of the war Office went
even further. declaring it was the
purpose of the government to evacu-
ate Siberia regardless of the Dairen
conference, and that notification of
the Siberian authori ties of such in
tention awaited only the approval of
the cabinet.
Should the evacuation be carried
out. the Hochi Shimbun says that
Japan would not only leave the pro-
tection Of her subjects in the hands
Of the Vladivostok government. but
would turn over the equipment in the
possession Of the Japanese troops. in
cluding a large amount Of artillery.
machine-guns, military motor cars
and bullion.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
NORTHC[|FFER RAPS
| ANGLO-)APAN PACT

BY the Assoca ted Press.
LONDON. October 26.-The Anglo
Japanese alliance undoubtedly is the
dominating factor which now prevents
an unfettered attempt by Great Brit
a n. Japan and the United States 10
solve the problems of the Pacific de-
clared Lord Northcliffe to a>Reuter cor
respondent. who interviewed the noted
British publisher in Hongkong yester-
day. The interview was cabled to Lon
don today.
According to the correspondents dis
patch. Lord Northcliffe gave as a rea-
son for his opinion that the alliance
placed the United States outside of the
very definite arrangements for the con-
troll of China
During the last two years" the pub
Usher Is quoted as having said, 81 have
been gradually coming TO the conclusion
that the Anglo-.Japanese alliance has
outrun its usefulness. Japan faithfully
carried out the compact during the war,
and she has been well rewarded for her
services.
1.-The purpose of the Washington con-
ference is to reach a mutual agree
ment. but the United States is handi
capped by an arrangement already
made by Japan and Great Britain con-
cerning the chief problem of the Pacific.
"a prolongation of the alliance only
serves to irritate public and official
opinion in the United States, merely
humiliates China and adds nothing t.
the prestige of Great Britain in Asia. =
Evening star., 1921-10-27
ITALIAN DELEGATES NAMED.
Official Notification on Personnel
Reaches State Department.

Names of the Italian delegates 10
the conference on limitation of arma :
ment have been transmitted to the
state Department by the Italian en-
bassy here. These are Carlo Schanzer
former minister of the treasury, who
is president of the delegation: Wit
torio Rolandi Ricci. ambassador to
tho United States; Filippo Media. ais,
former minister of the treasury, anG
Senator Liigi Albertini.
In addition to the four principa
delegates. other names include Gen
viccari. chief of staff Of the Italian
army; Admiral Acton. chief of staff o.
the navy, and other advisors and sec.
| retaries, including technical mem
bers. totaling thirty persons.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
COMPROMISE IDEA
TO RULE JAPANESE
Delegates to Arms Confer
ence to Be Governed by
Esprit of Accommodation"
By Radio to the Associated Press.

By Radio to the Associated Press.
ABOARD STEAMSHIP kASHIMA
MARU. October 25.-That the Japa-
nese delegation to the Washington
conference on limitation of arma-
ments and far eastern questions is
coming in spirit of accommoda-
tion and compromise" was the state
ment tonight of SNice Admiral To-
mosaburo Kato, his first public ut
terance since he was appointed
member Of the delegation.
Difficulties Predicted.
The vice admiral made his state
ment at a dinner given in his honor
by group of business men aboard
the ship, which is carrying. the lead
ers Of the Japanese delegation to
America. Vice Admiral Kato de-
clared it was impossible to foresee
how great and far reaching would
be the result of the conference On
the future of the human race.
He predicted that many difficulties
would arise in the course Of the nego-
tiations at Washington. but he assert
ed that the Japanese delegates were
determined to do their utmost to help
realize the ideals championed by
President Harding.
Gale Again Hits Ship.
a strong gale again attacked this
ship last night and seas broke over
the promenade deck. invaded the
smoking aroom and threw passengers
from their seats.
Examination revealed that the
kashima Maru's rudder had been
damaged during her previous battle
with a cyclone and repairs have been
made
Evening star., 1921-10-27
ROME PAPER SEES ITALY
IN BACK SEAT At .PARLEY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated fresB.
ROME, October 26.-"At the Wash
ington conference" says the Piccolo
today In an editorial. 1--WE. will have a
position Of inferiority. We will sit
in the second row, many persons say:
while France, Great Britain and
Japan will be represented by their
government chief1. Italy will not
have even single member of her
government present. 1t is easy TO
conjecture that the reasons why
Premier Bonomi and Minister of For
elm Affairs Della Torretta will not
participate are none other than par
Iiamentary. 1t &. is not possible IN
Italy for premier or minister to
absent himself from the country for
an extended period without being,
threatened with political conniving
behind his back
AS an alleged instance of this. the
Piccolo recounts Premier Orlando's
experience in Paris, saying that on
returning to Rome he was deposed.
The newspaper adds that it deplores
that parliamentarians carry out in
triSue when man in power is not
present to defen:, himself.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
EXERCISE OF MERCY NEED
OF WORLD, SAYS ROOT
By the Asaocia ted Presa.

by tne ASSOclAteO fress.
NEW YORK. October 27-Elihu
Root. one of the American delegates
to the armament conference, declared
In an address here that the world was
full of hatred because of the incapac-
ity of people to become truly civil
lied. The way of escape, he added.
lay not along the path of legal re-
straint. but through the development
of the character and the exercise Of
mercy, compassion and sarifice. MIR.
Root spoke at the celebration of the
15Oth anniversary Of the New York
Hospital.
The development of character" he
said, must come through exercise
by the people of the virtues that
make human character-mercy, COM
passion. kindly consideration, broth
erly affection. sympathy with fellow
men, unseltish Willingness to sacri
flee for otheSs.
THE exercise among the people of
these qualities is the essential and
only way by which the character Of
people may be developed. SO that
they may become truly civilized and
truly Christian. The mere expression
of fine talk. the mere use of rhetor-
ical expression. the mere enthusiasm
of the moment. it nothing and goes
for naught if it is not followed by
act iOu"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Orofino
3'(ieb
School News
Bruce Blake, Edifoi
Bruce Blake. EdifOi

Former High School student Har-
ry Mullikin is in Orofino. spending
his Christmas vacation.
All of the country children are
leaving for their homes in the coun-
try to enjoy their vacation
Tom Skeyhill gave a most excel
lent description of the conditions in
Russia Friday evening. His talk
Vas certainly enjoyed by all who
heard it,
The back to school campaign be
gun by the Rotarians of Blackwell.
Oklahoma, has resulted in hundred
of boys returning to school TO finish
their uncompleted work III the sth
grade or high school This move
ment is now taken up by Rotarians
in various parts of the country with
good results.
The program given by Mrs. Kim
ble's musical students was certainly
enjoyed The high school Christina.
tree was a dandy and everybody hao
good time. The domestic scienc,
class passed out popcorn balls t,
everyone. Everybody got a presen
and some of them were quite comical
especially the small dolls.
From the looks of the Christina
tree in the room of the secon,
grade lew days before Christmas
after the Huns and Vanuals ha
broken into the corner school build
ing, carrying off all Christmas pres
ents and decorations, it seems tina
some one needs few lssons
Sunday school, learning the ten CON
mandments
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Notice OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
NUAL MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the annual meeting of the
StockhO ,ders of the Bank OF Oro-
fino. corporation, will be Id at
the office of said cooperation in the
Village Of Orofino. State of Idaho,
on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922,
at the hour of O'Clock in the af-
ternoon of said day, for the pu pose
of electing members of the Board
Of Directors of said corporation TO.
the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of all other business
which may properly come b fore
such meeting.
Dated at Orofino. Idaho, this 10th
day of December, 1921.
c. II. EIDE, Secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30


w '."' W." '-57'
'"'''''''' = i'--
JOY Armstrong ana N''H@h f'o"u
are also showing stSae '- +Np pN'-
lleht
An of the bipl. .noui stu1.nt
lle happy To know Ipar frr.-pd-.
Kolb is recoyeriua ri.,.l from her
sudden illness.
~,
- -,
-.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

HER RESOLUTION.
"hsvs you made any good rssolu-
tie0s for the new yssr."
svsssir. I'm aStsss ~ autt bassagsrs
meN's hearts."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

HlANrlNyu tuition of some dry reading
matter. In still greater
part it is because the International OBJ
session for celebrating whenever Ia
ther Time takes a fresh start in pilot
sands of years old. The manner of
observing the day has changed greatly
through the centuries.
The urge to give presents at least
once a year was felt even before
Christmas and Santa Claus came into
the scheme of things, and the an
cient Greeks, Chinese, Egyptians and
Romans rendered their gifts to one
another on the first day of the year.
Kings got into the habit Of receiving
extra gifts from their subjects on
these days and liked it SO well they
began extorting larger and larger
sums. This practice got so bad in
dius called halt.
1t spread to other countries how
ever, and the English had their New
Years celebration spoiled annually
by rapaciOus sovereigns until Queen
Elizabeth's modest demands of her
subjects cut gifts down to mini
mum. In those days the celebration
of New Years day had become world
wide. With variations to suit all ma
tionalities. 1t consisted everywhere
of eating, drinking and motley merri-
ment.
Christopher Columbus. SO far as
is known. was the first white man
to jubilate on New Years day in the
western hemisphere While his ships
were undergoing repairs on January
l, 1893. he enjoyed a sulnptuous din
her with two savage m0;iarehs on
the island of Haiti After this meal,
history says, the discoverer of Amer.
lea had his first smoke Of tobacco.
Whether he enjoyed II Is not recorded,
but he left 1t to n later generation
Sir Walter Raleigh Is generally cred
| tied with the function-lto Introduce
tobacco to Europe.
The Pilgrim Fathers and the first
families of the older states Of the
Union enjoyed quiet holiday ms each
year came around, They feasted
but not until they had attended re-.
ligious services.
| For % years ny 10 the dawn of
le2O and the era of wartime pro
hih,t'on, the celebration In large cit.
les became noisier and more expen
siVe each year. Thousands used IA
crowd into places Of merriment. Will,
principal tharoughfares were packed
with WRONGS ~f merrymakers with
sQnawkers, clappcrs. bells and confetti
EVERY hotel and most Of the reg
Murahts We're jammed with IA,
diners In 1908 II WAS estimated tina,
N,UooWn was spent In the New York
white'light district on New Years eve
After that statlsticians gave IN try
Ing to figure out the sum.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

stallment becomes payable, and de
linquent one year after the eighth
installment becomes delinquent. the
tenth installmcnt shall become pay
able one year after the ninth install
ment shall become payable al d hall
become delinquent one ar af,cr the
ninth installment becomes delin-
quent.
Each in3tallment shall bear inter
est at the rate of six go per centum
per apnum, payable annually, from
the first day of January, 1922. until
axe Of delinquency of each respect
i've installment. and after de. lnquen-
cy all installments shall bea nter-
est and penalty as by law provided.
Provided, that any owner of any
property liable for any special asses
ment hereunder may re'eem his
property from such liability by pay
ing the entire assessment charged BILE
issuance of the bonds (Which shall
be issued on the first day of March.
1929, and after the issuance of the
! bonds by paying all levied install
ments, and all unlevied installments
with interest on the latter at the
rate provided in said bonds, from
L hn dot nf har In af nr
/ fixed, to the time of maturity of the
last installment; amounts SO paid
must be paid to the Village Clerk
who shall give proper receipt there
for, and apply the same solely to the
payment of said improvements OF
the redemption of the bonds issued
therefor; and place the same in
Special Assessment for Improvement
Fund" which is hereby created
Section 2. That Section o.
Resolution No. of Local Improve
ment District No. 8 be amended t
read as follows:
Section s. That the Villag,
Cicih VI Sdlu NllldSc bc anu Hc mere
by is instructed to cause notice to b
published in three consecutive issue
of the Clearwater Republican, (firs
publication to be made on the 23r,
clay of December 1920 that an.
owner of any piece of property liabl
for any special assessment hereunder
may redeem his property from sue
liability, by paying the entire assess
ment chargeable against his p.opert
before the issuance of the bonds 70
= the said improvements; and after tn
issuance of the bonds, by paying a
the installments which have bee
levied and also the amount of tn
unlevied installments, with intere.
e on the latter at the rate provided
said bonds, from the issuance of sal
rate bonds to the time of the matu
q ity of the last installment; that a
Is the payments so made must be MAJ
20 to the Village Clerk; that the tin
lie for payment shall begin on the n
N day of January, 1922, and the rigl
q to make payment without intere
le shall end and close on the 21st de-
: of January 1922, at o'clock p. I
N and such notice shall contain sue
d other matters and things as require
"a by law;
It Section 3. That the Clerk of II
l. Village be directed to publish the
Resolutions in the Clearwater R
9 publican, as required by law.
d Passed by the Board of Truste
f of the Village of Orofino and a
L. proved by the Chairman thereof tn
Goth day of December, 1921
. N. o. HELGESON,
Mt Chairman of the Board of Truste
ID Village of Orofino.
Attest:
J. b. LOOMS, Village Clerk.