davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
MARKETS
GIVE CALVES GOOD EXERCISE
Necessary to Keep Young Animals in
Best Of HeaIth-Have Yard
I Protected.

To keep calves in the best Of health
and to permit Of proper development
Of the lungs and chest they should be
permitted to have outdoor exercise
even in cold weather 1t is we'll to
have yard which is protected from
both the north and west winds II pos
sible so that calves may be turned out
in winter. but on cold days it is not
advisable to leave calves out long
enough to become chilled
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT RE MADE

In the Probate Court Of the County
OF Clearwater, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
tin Lynch, Deceased.
.. II. Holmberg, the administrator
OF the estate of Martin Lynch, de-
ceased, having filed in this court
his petition duly verified. praying
for an order of sale of the real es-
tate of said estate for the purposes
therein set forth
1t Is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
Martin Lynch appear before the said
PROBATE Court on Thursday the 18th
day of May, 1922, at the hour of
1000 o'clock A. NJ of said day. at
the courtroom of said court in the
village of Orofino, in the County Of
Clearwater and State of Idaho. then
and there to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the
SAID administrator to sell all of the
real estate of the said Martin Lynch
deceased and that copy of this or
der be published at least four sue
cesslye weeks in the Clearwater Re-
publican a newspaper printed and
published in said County.
The real estate hereinbefore re-
ferred to is particularly described
as follows to-wit:
south Half OF the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section Twelve (12). Town
ship Thirty-six (36) North. or
Range Three (3) East Of Boise Mer-
ldlan, and North Half of Northeast
Quarter of Section Thirteen 13)
township Thirty-six (36) North Of
hanee Three f3) East of Boise
Meridian, in Clearwater County.
State of Idaho.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1922
NoEAL). S. M. SNYDER,
Probate Judge.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN, oRoFNo APRIL 2 1922

cords of 8 1-2 foot Red Fir or iei-
low Pine wood, to be delivered ana
put in the sheds at the school mouse
of said district, in the Village o.
orofino, on or before September l.
1929
All bids should be addressed to
the undersigned and must specify
kind of wood.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Orofino, Idaho, this 18th
day of April, 1922.
BY order of the Board.
MADGE e. FOHL,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees oil
School District No. %.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

bronze plate and Ellis Small VIII
supervise the eats. Everyone's
presence and help will make April
29th day to be remembered and
further the worthy efforts OF the
Students Association Of the Orofino
high school
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
L EGAL NOTICES
WOOD WANTED

The Board Of Trustees Of School
District No. %. in the Countv of
Clearwater and State of Idaho will
receive sealed bids un TO tho stb
day of May, 1922. at TAO O'Clock
p. NJ, for supplying said district
with % cords of l6 inch and 3
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

blhcksmithing ... Pa
Board stands adjourned until to
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
j. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
SITUATION IN INDIA REALLY MUCH
 UGLIER THAN GENERALLY KNOWN SAYS NOTED BRITISH PUBLISHER

BOMBAY, Jan. 24.-(By the Asso- ciated Press )-LOrd Northcliffe, Brit ish newspaper publisher, gave Reu- ter's today an analysis of the situa. ton in India, after an examination lasting 10 days.
 Returning to India after % years absence" he said, 'I am shocked at the change of demeanor and acts to- ward the whites by both Hindus and Mohammedans, especially those of them who formerly were most friend hy. For the first time in Indian his tory, they are acting in close combi- nation"
 He said one distinguished royal Mohammedan judge told him the most dangerous sign was that women were becoming infected with Anti British poison. Noting the large num- Der of Indians wearing white caps, denoting their adherence to the prin- ciples of M K. Gandhi, the non-cO- operationist leader, he said:
 "The loyal Mohammedans demand the instant arrest of Gandhi, saying this would prevent extremist out breaks. But peace cannot be assured until the Moslem question is adjust cd. The MOSlemS bitterly resent our attitude, after having caused Moslem to fight Moslem in Mesopotamia The recent loan to Greece is especially resented
 He explained the demands of the moderate MOslems substantially as follows:
 All Moslem countries intensely re- sent the British policy regarding Fur key. They feel most deeply the slight they consider has been put on the Calpiphate." Moderate Moslems told him, Lord Northcliffe said, that if the following program were instantly carried out, it would heal the wound ed sentiments and restore peace and tranquility in India:
 The British should again recognize the sultan as the head of Islam and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
CHINA STARTS DRIVE FOR FUND
 WITH WHICH TO BUY SHANTUNG
 RAILWAY BACK FROM JAPANESE

control of politics and even an at tempt to solve the question Of the uni- fication.
 The quarrel between the Mukden and Chi Ii parties is not expected to develop into crisis. The Mukden party is silent in the face of the chal- lenge of the Chi Li group. This is believed to be due to the fact that thus far the agreement oS the foreign governments not to sell arms to Chi ma is effective and that Mukden has no hope of securing foreign arms and munitions, therefore would be unable to cope with Chi Lii, which at the present time has three arsenals.
 A nationwide movement to raise funds to purchase the Shanthng rail way has begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

the warden of the holy places at Nice ca, Medina and Bagdad, and grant ac- cess to them by all Moslems.
 Adrianople should be returned tOI Turkey.
 The whole Of Asia Minor shonld be handed over to Turkey. 2)t excepting Smyrna. for the Turks regard Asia Minor as their homeland and they re- sent the splitting up of the land of their birth.
 "The moderate Mohammedans," he continued, admit that two objections could be raised against this scheme, but both can, according to them, be discounted The first is that as Rag dad is under British occupation. it would be incompatible to grant the sultan any influence there; but the MohammedanS say that his warden ship would be purely nominal and would extend scarcely d quarter of a mile.
 'The second objection is that Great CT Armenia lies within that portion of Asia which the Turks regard par ticularly and hereditarily as their own, and we cannot allow the Ar menians to fall again under Turkish rule.
 "The moderate Mohammedans ad- vance two solutions to this last Ob- jection. The first and easiest would be to create an Armenian independ- ent state, with 8 British resident to protect it. The second solution, l gather, is to invite the Armenians to leave what the Moslems call the i'm l pOveriShed country and migrate Southward arOund the Gulf of AleXan- i dretta, where they would be protect | ed from the north and west by the Taurus mountains, and we could pro- | tect them from the sea-
 I1 concluding, Lord Northcliffe said:
 'I express no opinions. but the Moslem situation is much uglier than the home press appears to know"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

My friend who gave me the original information said he had known the man for years and assured me that the one thing he was sure of was that the man was not a fraud, how ever mistaken he might be about his supposed invention. I am now dis posed to believe that he was misled '
 Professor Fisher said that the Ger man government had not taken much stock in the mans synthetic gold story, and that those mainly inter- ested were scientists.
 It was stated by Professor F1sner that he had ascertained here that during the war the German govern ment had made serious attempts to produce gold by new methods and had succeeded in extracting gold from sea water, but not on a paying basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
Ryan Is Released on Bail Following
 Death of His.Wife

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Thomas Stewart Ryan, American newspaper Sorres- pondent, taken into custody last week after his wife took poison tablets which later resulted in her death, will be released tomorrow on bail of 5000 francs. the Investigating judge announced today. Mrs. Ryan, who was a widely known violinist, known professionally as Miss Audrey Creigh- ton, died January 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

PEKING, Jan. 23.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- President Hsu Shih Chang today announced he had grant ed leave of absence to Premier Li- ang Shin Vi, and appointed Dr. W. w. Yen, foreign minister. acting premier.
 The belief is generally expressed that the president will be obliged to accept the resignation of Liang Shih Vi at the end of the. Chinese year, on account of the pressure of General Wu Pal Flu, inspector general of the provinces of Human and Hupah. The aim of the general is believed to be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
YALE SCIENTIST SAYS GERMANS
 MANUFACTURE GOLD IS FRAUD

BERLIN. Jan. 24-(By the Associ- ated PresS) Search of Professor Irv- ing Fisher, of Yate University, for "moonshine" gold ended abruptly to- day when he was informed by sci enlist that the German who had claimed the discovery of a synthetic gold process was a fraud and had a prison record
 Dr. Fisher will leave tomorrow for home. He came here to study the German currency problem. His inves
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
Worlds Supply of
 Helium to Be Sent
 to Various Camps

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. 24.- The worlds supply of helium, en- cased in the bag of the dirigible C-7 at the Hampton Roads naval base. is to be compressed and sent elsewhere. Orders to this effect have been re- ceived here and the CT is to be de- Hated before February l. The gas, it is understood, will be taken to an- other station for experimentation purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

tigation into synthetic gold was incl dental
 In a typewriter statement, he said that the purported inventor offered to demonstrate his process for making synthetic gold, but that for some un- explained reason, Professor Fisher did not accept. After accounting his in Vestigations, Professor Fisher said:
 "A distinguished German scientist has just told me that the man (the supposed invenor of synthetic gold) is a fraud and has a prison record.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
TO COACH NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Tom Thorp, former Columbia University player and later football official, has been appointed coach for the New York University teams. Thorp succeeds Frank Gargan, who recently signed a contract as coach and graduate manager at Fordham University.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
GOAL PalCEe nRnp

lIAZELTON. Pa, Jan. 24.-A re- ductiOn of 25 cents a ton in the price of egg. stove and chestnut coal and 10 cents on pea coal for domestic use was announced today by large coal company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
SLEEPING SICKNESS
 REPORTED IN MOSCOW

RIGA, Jan. 24.-More than a score of cases of sleeping sickness have de- veloped in Moscow, according to John Gregg. of Portland, Ore, an at tache of the American Relief Admin istration, and one of the first Ameri- cans to go into the famine districts of Russia. He left here Monday for the United States on vacation. He said that the present cases of sleep ing sickness were the first known in Russia.
 German submarine U-20, which sank the Lusitania. may be converted into a seaside restaurant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
CLAIMS CHICA6Q
 UN|VE ERSITY E
 RULED BY RQADS
Waterway Association Head Charges Propaganda Being
 Taught at Institution

CINCINNATI, Jan. a. Declaring that the University of Chicago was endowed by railroad interests" that it's professors were railroad propa- gandists" who were biased. hostile and unfair" to waterway improve ments. Albert Krell, president of the Central Inland Waterway Association, created stir at the hearing of the United States board of engineers for rivers and harbors here today
 Krell said the report of Professor J. M. Clark of the University of Chi cago, for the special board of engi- neers indicated it would cost $400,- 000.O0O to build the canal from Gin cinnati to Toledo. with it's branch to Lake Michigan and Krell gave other figures to show. these figures were three times too high.
 General Harry Taylor, chairman of the board, declared Professor Clark had nothing to do with those esti- mates. He declared the board had been favorable to the project.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
Project Is Praised

BOSTON, Jan. 24-There has nev- CT been proposed a project so simple in it's execution, so sound in it's econ omic possibilities and so far-reaching in it's consequences as the St. Law renee seaway proposition, William l.. Saunders, former president of the American institute of mining and metallurgical engineers, said in an address tonight at the joint meeting of the American institute of electri- cal engineers, and the American so. ciety of mechanical engineers.
 The cost of the project by which ocean steamships may be provided with deep water navigation from the Atlantic ocean to headwaters of the Great Lakes. was given by Saunders as about $270,000,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

There they found King Hummer and
Prince Filter. Flash gazing intently
into a CLASSY ball that gllttereti In front
Of the violet throne.
Jack and Janet slipped of the backs
of the ItobiDs and stood waiting for
the king to- notice them. When he
didn't pay any attention Janet gave q
polite little cough. !.
The king glanced up quickly. "HuslH
sh- sh - he whispered. and turned his
eyes again upon the CLASSY ball. But
with one hand he bcckoned them to-
ward the ball.
Look at the picture in the deT.
drop" whispered the king Look BE-
fore the sun causes It to vanish
Jack and Janet looked into the CLASSY
ball-which they now perceived to be a
large Uuivcring drop OF dew. There
they saw an astonishing sight--a mo-
ton picture. But this picture. though
small. seemed far more real than any
movie they had ever seen upon the
screen.
They were gazing into a charming
garden. around which ran high wall.
Within the garden walked a maiden
fair. Jack and Janet knew without
being told that her name was Rose
Beauty. Over the wall climbed lover,
strong and brave. Without being told,
Jack and Janet knew his name was
Dick Daring.
Right calamity did Dick Daring court
Rose Beauty. 1t was plain that he
had won her love. Happily the minutes
sped. the lovers were joyous, they had
no thought of evil.
But evil was there. close at hand
a dark faced giant. peering from be-
hind bush. Without being told Jack
and Janet knew the dark faced giants
name was Whispering Tongue.
Whispering Tongue spied upon the
lovers: his eyes Elittcred cruelty; he
sncaked away he ran to a huge castle;
within the castle sat another giant
Cross Patch himself. Without being
told. Jack and Janet knew that Cross.
Patch was the uncle and guardian of
Rose Beauty and that hc didn't like
Dick Daring. They knew. too. that
whispering Tongue was tho spying Sec
retary of Cross Patch. Whispering
Tongue told Of the meeting of the low
ers. Giant Cross. Patch arose in a rage
and ran toward the garden. And then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
CHAPTER I
Tho Dewdrop Movie
TAP

L Jacks eyes flew open. Some one
was at his window.
Who can be calling 50 carly:" said
Jack to himself. lie hoped out of bed
to sec. There on the window sill, /,
bright and chirper in the early morn. :.
ing sun. stood Cocky Robin.
Good morning. cocky Robin :" said
Jack. Cocky Robins only answer was
wink. He couldn't give any other
answer for his mouth was busy--hold-
ing tightly to pretty blue flower.
Jack jumped with joy when he saw
that flower. 1t was magic fairy cap,
which would give him the form of
fairy with gauzy wings and open his
eyes to things usually hidden from
human view. Jack quickly placed the
hat upon his head.
Presto! lie was tiny fairy.
King Hummer Of the Fairies sends
greetings sang Cocky Robin. He
you , there re" on u my w. back!; % Jack e1try now
Cocky Robins offer. lie climbed on
Cocky Robins back and away they
flew.
They had scarcely started when they
were joined BY Merry Robin. on whose
back rode Janet. also wearing q magic
fairy cap.
Hello, Jack. Isn't this fun - cried
Janet. And it was fun-the jolliest
sort Of fun. sailing through the pleas
ant morning air on the backs OF two
Robins. All too soon they
swooped down into the fairy court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
TRIO CONCERT CLOSES
CHAMBER MUSIC SEASON
Rich Kinder Hammann Oroaniza. .
ton Performs Brahms. Saint.
Saens and RachmaninoH

Th, fifth season Of the Chamber
Music Association came TO a close yes
tcrday afternoon with the concert OF
the Rich Kinder -Hammann Trio at
the Bellevue -Stratford. IL was one Of
the most interesting programs and one
of the best played concerts OF the
season.
The concert began with fine per
formance of the Brahms trio in e minor
Cop. 10. work Of heroic proportions
and great nobility Of conception and
material. Tho schcrzo was especially
well played and, with it's beautiful!
rhythms. is perhaps the gem Of the
composition. This was followed by
two movements from the F major trio
of Saint Saens. the intermezzo and the
mnuet. and the program closed With
the ID minor rrio Of RachmHninof.
This composition produced perhaps
the greatest effect upon the audience,
as ii is likely 10 do on any program.
While it is u comparatively early work
Top. ~. It is thoroughly mature and is
entirely characteristics of the composer.
1t is in the form Of an elegy, being
written to commemorate the then re-
cent death Of Tschaikowsky, the idol Of
IHe younger huSSlnn composers. aud.
like Tschnikowsky' own eligiac trio,
written after the death Of Nicholas Ru-
binstein. ends in the same effective
manner as the first movement.
The members Of the trio played splen-
didly. with rarely beautiful tone quail
ity. perfect balance and fine discrim-
ination as to the relative value of the
various parts throughout the compli-
Gated Brahms and Rachmaninoff num-
bers. Ny. 1Iammann performance
was one of the finest illustrations OF
what a piano part may be made in a
trio that has ever been given in Phiia.
delphia. The scherZo OF the Brahms and
some Of the variations Of Rachmaninoff
theme and variations were played with
n deliracy rarely heard and yet with no
lack of warmth or color On the other
hand, he had abundant power where
this element Of performance was re-
quired. The requirement of light AMI
!. shade arc never so eXncting in the
string parts Of trio as In the piano
part, but they We're beautifully done
by MesSrs. Rich and Kinder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
BARBER WHO CUTS
STARS HAIR HAS
MIGHTY HARD JOB
A MOTION PICTURE production

A MOTION PICTURE production
may be absolutely accurate in every
respect, but IL player in a New York
scene wears a Nebraska haircut. some
critical person Is going to take his pen
in hand and write to the papers.
'Barbering in Hollywood is one tough
job says "Morrie," the film capi-
tails leading tonsorial artist. These
stars are always asking special service
on baircuts.
You see. it takes just about year
for new style Of cutting hnir to get
back from New York. Twelve months
ago they storped clipping round the
ears. for instance. and it is just begin
ming to be the vogue here.
"And the new styles take a propor-
tonately long time getting through the
Middle West.
Therefore. when Tommy MeigEaa
comes in and says. Give me an Indiana
haircut. I've got to figure as to whether
they would be giving a bowl effect in
Kokomo or when Our Lending Citi-
zen was released Tommy would be
ready with bawl out for me should
any one dare TO criticize his haircut.
"COw .puurhcrs, for instance. like to
tnvc their neck shaved r,rnd at the
back. So. when .larl; Holt hors into
my IT air n Western outfit ] know
HAY" to watch my step or some wise
guy in Phoenix is going ~ yell right
out in y picture theatre. He amt no
cowboy.
Trey even force me 10 study up on
how they do it in Europe. Eodolph
Valentino is wearing eide burns for his
bull fighter pGrt in Blood and Sand
And the side burns have to he just the
right length and texture or some bird
who once spent three days in Spain 4"
going to give the picture tho royal razz.
at amt an easy job, this barberlng
where you only have to plcnse one town
hot the whole wide world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBON
i;y HENRY VI. NEELY

about Thomas MeighaE lately. don't {
know that | agree with you in prais.
ing him quite so highly but III admit
that like him a let and that some
of the work he has done ranks with
tho best we have seen on the screen.
II is unfortunate that he has been
given such poor stories lately. The
city of silent Men, was the only
really first rate one he has had in a
long time and he was certainly fine in
that.
Your m,X-up on the cas-, for Blood
and Sund' is natural The I.asky
casting department has apparently had
difficulty in satisfying everybody and
they hav" announced all the changes
YOU mention. But Valentino. Lila Lee
and Nitn Naldi seem now to be def
niteIy decided upon and ! think the
"noi"c about as nearly perfect as they
could have made.
Ny dislike Of Mae Murray is founded
on the fact that. in everything she has
ever done, she has given me an active
impression Of insincerity--of silly and
frivolous viewpoints. of a total lack ~
artistic intelligence. I'm glad you like
her. II her work makes lie less dreary
for large proportion Of the fans,
then she proves her value and should
bH htIjUorl'u. Wy TIlCIsllS OF Her
have been entirely from an artistic
viewpoint. Perhaps | shouldn't con-
slider her in thar lighr at all. RI her
function is merely 10 amusr and enter
tain-to tighten the gloom of sordid
rcality-and if she does that success
fully. then IN take off my hat TO her.
Unfortunately. thcre~ isn't any gloom
in my own life to Tighten. 80 ! never
looked ar her in that way.
Yes: ] have crush on Norma Tai
madge. But so ! have on Alice Terry
and Lila Lee and Betty Compson and
Dick Rarthelmess and Jack Holt and
oh. and dozen others who consistently
Ito their very best TO give us Just as
good pictures as it's possible to pro-
duco. They don't always succeed;
neither do the book publishers always
succeed in getting masterpieces OF lit
crature nor tho art exhibitions marvels
Of pnnting. But they arc all seriously
and sincerely trying and that's why /
like 'em. Perhaps | love EN- better
for their failures than for their suc-
csSscs Failures show that they are
human like the rest Of Us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

try to save the young lovers from the
giants ill.tcmper.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

the dewdrop burst like a bubble. Tho
sun had dried IL up.
"Ah.'' cried Prince Filter. Flash.
much disappointed. That is the worst
part about dewdrop movies: they are
liable t. dry UP at the most exciting
moment
But King Hummer was already ris.
ing OH his wings.
70 Come" he cried. Come TO the
garden of Giant Cross Patch. We must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
rhues Rob Man q 4s2S; 0sss /

ITlghwaymcn who robbed Ffsi
Bradley. sixty-scven yenrs old, ~
Amber street. beat him viciously a6SI
they took 1876 from him. but it ~
said today his injuries were not serio,,r)
lie was held up near Fifth street ~
rairmount avenue Saturday night ~
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, aftS,
he was picked up in the, street. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
DREAMEAND
ADVENTURES
Whispering Tongue
By ARTHUR ". STAGE

IN this neek's adventure Jack and
Jonet again meet Giant Cross Patch,
the King of the Fairies. Prince Fit-
ter Flash aud the Queer People.
JheN sore Giant Cross Patch from
a foe. and cure his iN temper in an
odd aHi fnnBy iran.