davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
Orofino-Nezpe
Road Assured
COMMITTEE REPORTS HALL TO
FAVOR ROAD-WILL BE EXTEN-
SION OF ELK RIVER HIGHWAY

hi0OtihS VI tHe OrOnnO CONNER
clai Club was held Thursday even
with a large number of business
men present Several matters OF
Importance were discussed and ac-
tion taken on each.
w. B. Kinne. who was appointed
some time ago to go to Boise To
confer with w. j. Hall, Commission
er of Public Works of the state
made a report on his effort to Sc
cure the designation of road from
oroflno to Nezperce via Gilbert and
Russell, as state highway. Mr..
h1nne was accompanied by w. +
Ramey, commissioner of the Gil
bert Good Road District, on the
highway mission. Mr.. Kinne re-
ported that Mr.. Hall promised to
designate such road if the com
mlssloners of Clearwater county and
OF the Prairie Highway District
passed resolutions agreeing to fl
nance their share of the road A
committee of seven was appointed
TO confer with the county commits
sloners here Saturday to endeayor
to have the desired resolution passed
by the county board. It Is under
stood that Mr.. Ramey is endeavor-
lrg TO secure a like resolution from
the Prairie Highway Commissioners.
The committee went to Boise with
instructions to secure, if possible
the designation of road from Oro-
hno to NeZperce and no other. The
talk of abandoning the Kamiah por-
ton of the North and South high
way was dropped after the confer
ence at Nezperce and the committee
learned from Mr.. Hall that the aban-
'donment of the Kamiah project was
absolutely unnecessary and that it
would not be abandoned, as the new
road could be secured in addition
The new road promised Orofino is
simply an extension of the Elk River
State Highway, which has termin
al here, to Nezperce. In all proba
bility the same road will extend
from Elk River to the northern
part of the state sooner or later
1t is hoped by the Orofino CONNER
cial Club that the misunderstanding
that seems to have arisen over the
Kamiah road will now be removed
A vote of thanks was extended to
the committee. which was then dis
charged
The next matter Of importance
concerned the cutting of the trees
on the hill bordering on the north
side of town. which was discussed
1T length. and a committee was ap-
pointed to endeavor to reach an ag-
reement with the owners whereby
the timebr will be left standing. The
viewpoint taken in ,egard to the
matter pertained to the preservat tion
of civic beauty.
A committee was also appointed
to make arrangements and collect
money for luncheon for the school
district trustees annual meeting to
be held here February 49, It is
understood all school districts in the
county will be represented with able
outside speakers to address the as
semblage. The meeting Will be held
in the eighth grade school ROOM
A request was received from Miss
Merwin county school superinten-
dent to help entertain the visitors,
and the luncheon WAS agreed upon
MS the most satisfactory and feasible
manner in which to aid The mon
ey collected will be turned over to
the high school domestic science
class. which will serve the luncheon
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
Death Claims
Mrs. Ed Donath
WAS NATIVE OF HUNGARY-RES-
IDENT OF OROTINO SINCE
1910

Mrs. Ed. Donath, wife of Ed Don
attn. or Orofino, after period of
suffering passed away at midnight
Friday. January 2Sth Rev. J. A
norman preached the funeral cere-
mony In the Methodist church at
l pm. Sunday and the remains were
inferred in the Orofino cemetery
following the church services
Mrs. Donath had received the con-
stant and sympathetic attention of
devoted husband throughout her
Illness and words cannot express
the praise that Is due Mr.. Donath
Tor the patient and untiring efforts
TO relieve his suffering wife.
Julla Millecker was born In Wer
schuetz, Hungary. March Q. 1866.
She was educated in convent school
In the town of her birth. specializing
IN fancy needle work at which she
became so expert that upon gradua
tion she became an instructor in this
line OF work. Having a genius for
excellence OF her work attracted the
attention of society people, who
readily purchased her products.
MISS Millecker was married Nov,
ember 10. 1894. to Edward Donath
The opportunities that America Of
fered to energetic and ambitious
people gave them the wanderlust
In 1898 they came to Milwaukee.
Wisconsin. Mrs. Donath's health
becoming impaired. they went to
Helena Montana, Receiving no re-
lief from the rigorous climate of
Montana, the family decided to move
to a lower altitude. This brought
them to Seattle, Washington. Even
the mild climate of that place did
not bring relief. They accordingly
tried the dry climate of eastern
Washington. After short stay In
Spokane, Mr.. Donath found a busi-
ness opening at Sites and located
there in 1902. As Orofino offered
better business opportunity, Mr..
Donath, after residing in Sites for
eight years, engaged in the harness
business here in 1910.
Because of her frail physical con-
dition. Mrs. Donath never took an
active part in social affairs. The
number of her personal acouaint-
ances was therefore quite limited
Her reserved nature also prevented
her from taking an interest in the
social life of the community AL
ways quiet and rnassuming. She
devoted her life to her family. Hav-
ing no thought for her own interest,
she always thought of the happiness
of her loved ones, for whom she was
willing to make any sacrifice
Mrs. Donath suffered intensely for
many years, but she was at all times
a patient sufferer and never COM
planned even when her pains were
apparently beyond endurance. First
she was afflicted with asthma, which
in the course of years weakened her
condition and brought on other all,
ments. Several years ago she broke
down completely with a severe nerv-
Gus arrangement. which rendered
her almost entirely helpless. About
two weeks ago she fell and disloca-
ted hip. On account of her en-
feebled condition. she was unable to
overcome the shock OF this accident
Pneumonia set in and fastened the
end, which came at midnight. Jan
uary %. 1921.
Mrs. Donath Is survived by her
husband and one daughteri Mrs.
Gisella Brown, and two grandchild
rem, all of Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
REVIVAL INTERRUPTED

The revival meetings that have
ben conducted by w. Bailor. assisted
by Mrs. Bailor. at the Christian
church for the past three weeks, viii
be discontinued until Sunday on ac-
count OF the small poX scare. 1t is
hoped that these meetings will com
mence again next week and contin-
ue without further interruption.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
SCHOOLS GET S2.5a3 .O5

The announcement is made by
Miss Ethel E. Redfield, state super
intendent of public instruction. Of
her apportionment of moneys to the
several counties from the public
school interest fund The appor-
tionment is made annually by the
state superintendent on basis of
school census. the funds being made
up of interest received from invest.
ments of the school endowment
funds, the principal of which is de-
rived from the sale of grant lands.
The amount apportioned to Clear
water county is $2,583.05 for the
year 1921.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

S42.10 FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF
The picture "The Heart of a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25

lady donned'a her spring9sshd"sa' with
fully as much time to spare as had
the Gotham, woman of fashion. 'Gaa5
Little ribbon dingle-dangles and
frayed silk streamers that hang over
the hat brim and whisk the ear lobes
are the, favored form of hat trimming.
There seems to be dearth of feather
trimming. Stiff flowers made of
patent leather, kid or metal imita-
tions are first in favor. =.
The midwest woman is gradually
reaching the stage where she does not
gasp at semi-revealed l,nee.l Dur
ing the winter months, skirts were of
quite demure length, but they are
going up as the new season comes in.
:, Goloshes sprint under new. spring
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
singer OF note With high soprano

singer of note With high soprano
voice. ..."
Herbert and Celeste appear in a
dancing, and comedy act, billed as
1.-THE actress and the stage manager"
Cleverly put together, it is faE;e,
on how a famous actress to appear
in "a small town, clashes with the
rube stage manager of the local
"Opery" housef1 md finds that he is
not the rube that he appears to be-.
Marie Gilmore will entertain with
songs and stories, and as the "single"
acts on the bill have been invariably
good, Miss Elmore's number will
most certainly please. q
Emmett & Co. scientific entertain
ers, close the bill with novelty
with plenty of laughter. for young
and old.
Gladys Walton. fast becoming one
of the most popular of stars, will be
seen in the five rart photoplay ''Rich
Girl, Poor Girl" 1t is a charming
story: Of two young girls, one raised
In the slums, the other in the lap IF
luxury; whom nature has formed in
the same physical mould and who
Irhange identities for one hour; Of
tk11str2nge events which folloW1e}y; Mo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
"PARL0R. BEDROOM. BATH"
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

"ParlOr, Bedroom and Bath the
screen farce which sets forth the
tribulations and misadventures of a
model husband who won, his wife
under a false pretense Of devilish-
ness, is scheduled for Its first local
showing at the Rex theater, Sunday.
For one of the longest and most
hilarious seasons a comedy has ever
known, "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath,
written by C.. w. Bell and Mark
Swan, and produced in the theater
by by A. H. Woods, convulsed New
York; and those who had the op.
portunity Of seeing pre-release show
ings of. the production In pictures
with an all-star cast, T,ssert that the
play has gained rather than lost in
hilarity in the translation to the
silver sheet.
~ The situation-or at least the cen.
trail situation, for there are any mum.
her Of thenl--deals with Reggie Irv.
ing who for, many years had sought
to win Angelica. This young woman
wanted q man just the opposite oil
what her own name implied. She
wanted a wild one, and since Reggie
had no inclinations toward sowing
even q little patch Of the unframed
eats, he perforce sought outside aid
He went to Polly Hathaway, society
reporter ON the scandal scheet, ant
askedSher to use dark polish on hi!
reputation.
Ruth Stonehouse enacts tn,
breezy. resourceful girl reporter; ant
Eugene Palette, who was the innoc
uous Billy Bartlett in Fair ant
Warmer" starring May Allison ant
who later was seen with Bert Ly
tell in "Alias Jimmy Valentine,
plays Reggie. The part Of Angelic,
Is deity and delightfully."- enacted b,
Kathleen Kirkham who, after thi
production, will form aud appear Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
HERO FINDS NO DISGRACE Z.
IN WoRK-ELKO TONIGHT

Work is no disgrace nowadays.
Carter ), 'Endicott% discovered this
when he sought to shame his family
by becoming. a waiter in, q fashion
able cafe. But instead of ridicule,
all of his home town .papers came out
with big headline. stories about the
young millionaire's "noble example
to the pampered workingman."
Disgustedss and disappointed, he is
about to leave town when he learns
that his girl only made it appear
that she was about to marry his dad
in order to wake his up and shake a
little 'jazz" into his hitherto peDles"
nature.
The final kiss certainly demon
strated that the lesson was good
one.
But it's all in IAN Amateur Devil
which appears tonight, last times, at
the Elko tteater. Ann MAY heads
an excellent supporting, company.
Maurice Campbell was director.
That wonderful monkey, Joe Mar
tin, also appears at the Elko tonight,
in his latest comedy feature entitled
"A Prohibition Monkey" J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
CAME BACK TO CLAIM
"THE MISLEADING WIDOW

Enoch Arden had nothing on Cap
tain Peter Rymill when the latter
came back from overseas to claim the
wife whom he had deserted years be-
fore because he considered her too
extravagant. Billie Burke. as the
spendthrift wife, in THE Misleading
Widow" which is on view at the
Elko theater tomorrow, Saturday.
only, had a little surprise in store
tor her errant spouse that caused
him to rub his eyes in wonder. The
picture is one of the most attractive
in which Miss Burke has yet appear
3D., and will delight screen lovers,
who never tire Of the entertaining
genius of this popular star, though
seen in return engagement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
DIZZY WRECKED
HIS AUTOMOBILE

1.-TWO years ago my stomach trouble
got so bad that I was almost con-
stantly filed with gas. This made
me very dizzy at times. Last fall l
was almost overcome by one Of these
dizzy spells while driving my car,
and ran it into a telephone pole,
badly wrecking the car. A friend
recommended Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy for my trouble. Since taking
the first dose I have steadily i'm
proved,4 and feel better now than
ever in my life" It is simple, HARM
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically allsstomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. AT all
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25

"For the last twenty years l have
suffered from stomach trouble in its
worst form. was in misery all the
time. If I took drink of coffee or
milk or even water, it would cause
belching and gas. In fact, absolute
ly nothing would digest in my stom-
ach. / always had an awful burning
sensation in the pit of my stomach. /
believe l have taken almost wagon
load Of soda for stomach trouble. !
would have to take it night and day.
Gas would bloat me up so badly I
couldn't fasten my clothes. At times
my heart would palpitate and flutter
so badly l would nearly smother and
I would have to gasp for breath. In
fact, l thought l had heart trouble.
II was very fond Of cheese and the
least bite would throw me right into
spasms. I was also very fond of on
ions, but they would upset me ter
ribly. ),
my whole system was out of shape
and was also bothered with rheuma-
tism and neuritis. Pains in my arms
and other joints were almost unbear-
able. l had to carry one of my arms
in sling and couldn't raise it up to
my head. My hands would swell up
and for long time l was in just
an awful condition.
~ told my husband I guessed /
would have to give up and die, as the
doctors medicines and other things
took didn't do me any good. Then
he got me some Tanlac and said had
to take it. Well, before finished one
bottle, l found the things I would
eat did not bother me 50 much.
kept gradually getting better and
finally, after taking five bottles, my
trouble was entirely relieved. I can
now eat onions, cheese or anything l
want. In fact, am in perfect health
in every way. My neuritis and rheu-
matism have also left me. I know
that five dollars worth of Tanlac has
done me more good than a hundred
dollars worth Of other medicines.
will sing the praise of Tanlac as long
as I live"
X The above remarkable statement
was made by Mrs. w. F. Baker, whose
address is Milwaulsie, Oregon, r. F,
N. 2.
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by CITY
Drug Store, Knutson & Lila Al
Graceton, v. M. Owen & Co. al
Hines, Jaes Taylor, Tenstrike and b,
the leading druggists in every town
advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
RICH WOMAN LEAVING r
HOME FOR LOG CABIN
INV limited Pressl

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 25.-Believ-
ing that "a new social order Is In
evitable," and 'in order to help
bring it ABOUT without force or VIC
lence." Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett,
wealthy Hartford suffragist, candi-
date for United States senator on the
Farmer+Labor party ticket last cleo
ton is forsaking her luxurious sur
roundings and is going to live in a
log cabin. All: of her property in
Hartford and the handsome country
residence in fashionable Pennington.
Mrs Bennett is to sell and within a
short time she will leave with her
husband and two daughters to join
the Brookwood school, at Katonah,
NY. 49,, / ~ shs&2',
!: The Brookwood school is about. q
mile outside Katonah. Its purpose is
'tos equip land, prepare thoroughly
qualifiedt workers for the: new social
order: The. intsitption is 'financ ed
through voluntary contributions and
by leSies' by labor organizations, 1t
was organized in the fall Of 1919 by
members Of the relationship of Re-
Cancellation"
Inc beuuettS luIeuu 10 'Uullu d IOS
cabin at the school and keep no SER
wants.
my daughters, IS and Is, will
continue to live at the school," Mrs.
Bennett said, but Mr.. Bennett and
shall get back to the simple life.
Money and valuables are only fet-
ters. They just tie you down. and
after all happiness does not lie in
wealth and riches"
As Bennett explains it, the idea
of thine school is based on the ethics
OF Jesus. 1t is not connected with
any organization, church or rituals
tic religion, as its founders believe
that the new soci:l order is rooted in
the teachings of Jesus, VINO "did not
propose to improve the world but
to, regenerate it, and aimed not for a
better world, but for a different kind
of world.'' .<...J.; .5<H7;
IT,, At the school now, as instigators
of the movement, are William
Finche, former Yale football player
and Mrs. Finche, Spencer Miller OF
Columbia university and Miss Sarah
Cleghorn, poetess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
NIT: 'Wl1El:S!T NOT STRONG. c.. :.
FOR AVENUE: FASHIONS
By "Marjorie"
written for The United Press)

'(Written for The United Press)
Cleveland, Feb. 25.-The midwest.
ern women are championing the
cause Of conservative fashions
The shopping district Of this. city
has been offering spring styles, for
some weeks. Everything, however
dresses, shoes, hats, gloves, coats,
wraps and suits-are quite different
from the giriish, frilly effects as seen
in the Fifth avenue shops in New
York. s%5$Es NH; : ,
Most window displays are. ieatir-
ing pale pearl gray and delft hue.
This color scheme is used in hats,
dresses and blouses. Blue laffeta,
barred and checked, with the. gray
and gray silks striped with. the blue,
are very conspicuous. r. These crisp
little taffetas continue > the winter
line, 81 low waistline and wide. rib
hon sash. Z: j. ;, VI &. $
Afternoon s; dresses favor gray
georgette or crepe de chine. They
are cut. with loose mandarin sleeve,
flowing bell cuff, and are often
beaded with pearl or irridiscent beads
down the long front panels. Glycer-
ined ribbon sashes with huge bows
are used jim a contrasting color.
Goats are almost entirely in the
castor or tan shades. They are made
of soft pile fabrics. such as peach
bloom, duvet de laine or bolivia, and
are embroidered in a harmonizing
floss. The majority of the models
have the loose unbelted back with
convertible collar.
One Of the most radical coats
shown upon Euclid avenue was of
midnight blue peachbloom cut la
cossack. It buttoned with huge met
allie buttons from hem to narrow
shoulder. The unbelted back fell in
supple folds and the entire effect
was of the foreign military, ~ q,
Hats also approve Of gray and blue
combinations. Chapeaux oficrepe de
chine or silk fabric. combined with
glazed straws; are being worn con.
siderably here. In fact, the midwest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
SHOULD A HUSBAND F0RGIvE7"
REX TODAY AND SATURDAY

Percy Standing, who will be seen
in the role Of Rex Burleigh in
''Should q Husband Forgiven" the
big William Fox special, which
comes to the Rex tfeater today is
member of an old English theatre
cal family.
Mr.. Standings father is Herbert
Standing, notable veteran OF the
speaking stage. and his four BROTH
ers-Herbert, Jr.. Wyndham, Guy
and Jack-all were actors.
Percy Standing was born in Lon
don. England. Coming from such a
family, he naturally chose the stage
for his career. He came to America
about ten years ago and has become
q we'll known figure on the American
stage, having played important roles
In support of such stars as Ethel
Barrymore, Nat Goodwin and Mrs.
Fiske.
Mr.. Standing Is an accomplished
musician, and is especially fond of
the Gilbert and. Sullivan operas,
which he practically knows by hear.
He also. is pm inveterate golf player
In Should Husband Forgive"
Mr.. Standing does what is rated the
best acting of his career as Rex
Burleigh, the millionaire owner OF
a string Of thoroughbreds, who plots
the downfall Of Ruth Fulton. his
ward.
Churchill, a big bull terrier, makes
his debut as a finn actor in Should
a. Husband Forgiven. the William
Fox special.
One of the crises OF the action
hangs on the work of the big dog
for he is called upon by Ruth Full
ton, played by Miss Miriam Cooper.
to find where ''Lightning," the race
horse, has been hidden by plotters
just before the start Of the big race
Goldheels H., the race horse
photographed as "Lightning," and
Churchill had been the best Of stable
pals for some time, but Churchill
knew his friend by only one name.
So Churchill stood still when the
order was given to him to "fnd
Lightning. Then he was told to
find Goldheels." He darted of, to
the box stall where his friend was
confined. and the dogs part in the
picture was complete.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-25
BIG CAST OF Fi.M0US s.
PLAYERS IN ~. P. TRAIL"

Roy Stewart, the attractive young
actor who has the leading male role
in 1.-The u. p. Trail" the Benz. 3.
Hampton super-production when
will be shown at the Grand theater
Saturday and Sunday, has appeared
in several well-known Benz. y.
Hampton pictures, but never has ne
appeared to more advantage than as
"Warren1 Neale," who helps blaze the
road. Il !;
Kathlyn, Williams; beautiful emo
tional actress whose charm and abil-
ity have won her a host Of followers
among the Aim fans, has one OF the
strongest and sweetest roles OF her
career. Miss. Williams appears as
'tBeauty Stanton" owner of the
great dance hall tn the railroad town
OF Benton. Her colorfulh life, the
poignant sweetness of her love for
the hero, and her great sacrifice in
the end will blaze the names OF the
character Beauty Stanton" and OF
Kathlyn Williams herself brighter on
the record of fame.
Miss De La Notes interpr citation
of "Alice Lee, the appealing little
heroine is said to be even finer than
her previous work 1t is role par
ticularly suited. to her fresh and nat
ural beauty, her girlish daintiness
and charm. Before beginning her
screen career Marguerite was a child
danseuse. She was born in Duluth,
Minnesota, and now resides IN Los
Angeles.
Robt. McKim, Jos. J.. Bowling,
Walter Perry and James Murphy are
among the all-star cast.
The U. P. Trail is adapted from
the widely read novel 1T the same
name by the famous author, Zane
Grey. Its thrilling story OF Life and
love in the pioneer days % I he cut
ting Of the trail for. the great Union
Pacific railroad is even more intense.
ly gripping when r viewed on che
screen than in original book form.