davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

n
snCoME time ago." says Mrs.
B,isna Mcfarland, of r. F. d.
=, Bostics N. c.. II suffered a great
deal with weakness common to
women. \ had bearing-down pains,
my sides and back hurt. and my
limbs drew. would get 30 weak
In my, knees could scarcely stand.
.swas very nervous. and could
fest. I didn't feel like eating. ]
F thin, and did not have ambi.
$esfor anything.
LII had been trying other rem
K44ae;s hut ldid not get any better.
fsSome one told us Of Cardui, and
ENAt It was recommended for. ]
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
LADY COT so WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
|Atsr Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady
Heard CarduI and Took It, She SAYS, Until waswaL

also took Ladies Birthday Al
nanac and read of a case some,
thing like mine, ] told my hus.
band to get It and would try It,
"I saw q great Improvement after
the first bottle tof cardup, 20 ]
kept 1t up until'I was well. Now
I am the picture Of health"
Thousands of other women have
written. to tell of the beneficial
results obtained by taking Cardui.
and to recommend It to others. 4
Cardui has stood the test Of ex-
tensiye use. for more than forty
years. in the treatment Of troubles
common to women. Try 1t.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
PHI DE ELTA KAPPA

Word has be en- received by Supt.
o. E. Faulkner that the Alpha Beta
honorary educational society of
which he is a member, at the State
College of Washington, Pullman,
has been granted a charter by the
Phi Delta Kappa national honorary
eduational fraternity at it's recently
held meeting at Chicago.
The Phi Delta Kappa was founded
in 1910 and only twenty seven
schools have SO far been granted
charters. That the Washington State
College has thus been recognized is
considered signal victory. This
fraternity is represented in several
of the leading state universities and
some other schools of the type o.
Stanford, Harvard, Columbia anC
Northwestern
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
LUMBERMEN IN WASHINGTON

Washington. --Lumbermen and tim
ber owners from many parts or the
United States are in the nationa
capital this week to attend the
hearings of the house agricultural
committee having under considera-
tion the formulation Of a national
forest policy bill This gathering
is in response to an invitation from
Chairman Haugen of the committee
who intends to make a thorough In
vestigation Of all phases of the for
est policy problem and recognizes
the vital necessity of securing the
views of the timber owners and lum-
Der manufacturers in arriving al
patriotic and rational basis OF
legislation. The archives of the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation In Washington have beer
pltced at the disposal Of Chairman
Haugen and his committee. which
means that the utmost information
available viii be at hand In con
E, venient form for the use OF th'
committee. The lumber industry Il
| represented throughout the hearings
in an official way by John H. Kir
| by. President Of the National Lum
ber Manufacturers Association. Geo
s. Long, Chairman OF the forestr,
committee and DR.. Wilson Compton
the association manager.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
FRASER NOTES.

January 7th was q notable day at
Cotton wood school house. The d.
rectora we're present with all pat
IONS and friends Of the district,
numbering about 1875. Prof. Bar
ton OF Moscow delivered one Of his
llne lectures, which gripped the poo
pie a sumptous dinner was served
oy thf ladies. After partaking OF
the good things the county superin-
tendent gave some facts regarding
the III nancial standing Of the school.
On Monday night. the 9th. Herb
ert Painter Of Fraser and Ethel
Bennet Il Of weippc. were united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony at the
NJ n. parsonage. n. w. Bowdish
was the best man and Nrs. w. J,
Gamble attended tho bride. Rev. w,
j. Gamble officiatsd. Their many
friends wish them a long and happy
life.
Mr.. and Mw. VIII Parker. old
timers In this Vicinity. expect q
start this week on IN extended visit
with friends In the east.
Special discourse from the Frasel
pulpit Sunday At II .. m. Thl
pastor will also preach At Greer .,
1880 p. m.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
EUREKA RIDGE.
Bob's married.

Bob's married
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nesheim have
a brand new baby girl.
Grant Simpson and Jas. Tyra
have moved into their new houses.
Allen Weston has moved his saw
mill up to Ford's creek.
Mrs. King spent all Of last week
In visiting her daughter. Mrs. II.
Peterson. at Teakean.
X. Judy was down to w. Il. Kings
on New Years day and bought the
Bemis bobsleds. Mr. Judy Is putt
ing 100000 feet of white pine iosA
into the Hack Logging Co.'s mill.
A Christmas tree was enjoyed ~
a big crowd at the shool house On
Christmas eve. also nice long pre-
gram that lasted till most midnight.
Miss Mabel can we'll be proud Il
the Improvement In her pupils.
which speaks well for her efforts.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
BILL HART SOME SCRAPPER
IN HIS NEW PHOTO PLAY

Bill Ha rt is some scrapper. as
knows. but In his new
Paramount picture. THE Testing
Block" which comes to the Rex
theatre next week. for a three days
engagement, he is veritable super
man.
A straying minstrel band. with a
lovely git. who plays the violin.
winds through the trails Of the Cali
fornia Sierras in the days Of gold.
Mr. Hart is chief Of the bandit
gang. They force the players to
entertain them In the heart of the
redwood forest. The half savage
outlaws are avid in their desire to
capture the girl and Sierra" Bill
tMr. Hart) forces them to fight
him. one by one. for the right to
claim her. He beats them all anC
then. himself half-cra1ed, seeks tht
girl and forces her to marry him
That Is the beginning Of a story O
human tragedy and JOY, which un
folds in q mighty sequence CT com
pelling Incidents.
Mr.. Hart wrote the story. Lam
bert Hiliyer adapted and iirecte,
It. The photography. Was by 10
! August. A. s. C. Eva Novax Is tn
leading woman
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
COMMUNITY MEET
WAS EDUCATIONAL
Dean Messenger of State University
and Miss Sweet, Rural School
Advisor, We're the Speakers.

A community meeting was held In
The high school auditorium last
night, the program of the
evening consisting of community
singing led by Superintendent Faulk-
ner. q selection by the glee club un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Kimble
and two interesting addresses given
by the speakers OF the evening. Dean
Messenger of the University of Ida
no and Miss Sweet. one of the state
rural school advisors from Boise.
Miss Sweet emphasized che coun-
try's need of efficient teachers. who
should be prepared both morally and
professionally. 1T is the duty of the
parents" declared the lady, Ito
know the mechanism of the school,"
in other words to obtain a receipt
for the immense amount Of money
invested in this work. She cou-
cluded her brief talk in the wish
that the Orofino people would be
interested In the rural districts in
| the coming meet next spring.
Following Miss Sweets talk Dean
Messenger gave an address in which
he called the parents attention to
the fact that the education Of child
should begin at home, for the teach
er, no mater how efficient. should
not be expected to do the work Of
twerty-four hours In five. Educa-
tion is a much larger process than
just what is learned in school. Toe
often the student makes practical
application of his knowledge In the
way of the small boy who, after
writing have gone" one hundred
times, finished and informed hii
teacher that "he had went home.
Education Is not helpful unless 1t Il
used in everyday life. and parents
play a large part In making this edu
; cation practical to the youngsters.
These community meetings are in
tended to bring parent and teache
together. hoping thereby that tn
work may become cooperative
The idea to be promulgated Is tina
S the school is not THE school bu
' OUR school.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
EDUCAT TORS GIVE
H ELPFUL TALKS
A. Meeting of School Directors Held
in O. rofino High School
Last Friday

The annual melting of theTrus-
tees Of Clearwater county was held
at The drofino high school Friday
January 6, 1922. Twenty-three dis
tricts we're represented and thirty
three delegates registered,
President EIDE called the meeting
promptly and interpreted enter
tainment, generously provided, with
serious talk and discussion 80 that
the day passed all too quickly.
Under the direction of Mrs. Kim
BILE the children Of the second and
third gra dies entertained with mo-
ton songs.
Miss Hoge presented her first
grade children in a pleasing folk
dance
Miss Margaret Sweet, supervisor
Of rural schools gave an interesting
and instructive talk on the work be-
ing carried on in the rural schools
Dean J. F. Messenger. Of the Uni
versity Of Idaho. brought from 9
broad experience in the department
of Eduation a most helpful message
The speakers smoothed out many
trying problems which the trustee,
Department demonstrated efficiency
in satisfying lunch.
After lunch, though the eourtes!
OF Principal Faulkner, the audito.
ium was available for the afternoon
session. Miss Pickins entertained
with song. Several selections by th'
fifth grade pupils and the Glee Clul
left the meeting in a pleasant fran,
Of mind for the various subjects o
serious discussion which included ,
helpful talk by Mrs. Fohl and re
marks by Rev. Hoffman.
Upon adjournment, the meeting
declared that Superintendent Mer
wis Trustee Meetings were becom
Ing ar INSTITUTION" and tn
wish was expressed that the meet
ing another year might occup
TWO days.
Mrs. William Parker, Sec'y.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13

The united voices of four states
calling for the immediate construc-
tion of the Lewis and Clark highway
through Lolo pass from Missoula to
Lewiston was heard in Lewiston last
night when the Lewis and Clark |
Highway association was organized
by delegates from "a communities
in the states of Washington, Oregon,
Montana and Idaho.
The permanent organization was
formed, upon the adoption. at the
evening meeting, of the report OF
the committee on organization.
Lewiston is named as the principal
office of the organization and the
officers are as follows: M. J. Car
rigan, of Seattle. president; Chas. J.
Roberts, of Missoula. Sydney B. Vim
cent, of Portland, o. c. Scots. of va
| kima, and Lloyd Harris, If Lewis
ton, vice -pesidents; B. F. Savage, Of
Lewison. secretary and treasurer.
The opening session at 1880 o.
clock, at the Elk's hall, was called
to order by E. A. Cox as tempor-
ary chairman; and action was take /,
making Mr.. Cox permanent chair
man: and Ewing w. Stephens, Sec
retary. The chair was authorized
to name a committee of nine, includ-
ing himself, on organization, nomi-
nations and finance.
The committee named was: E.
A. Cox, Lewiston; Chas. J. Roberts.
Missoula: J. H. Miller, Charleston;
lHJ. Doolittle, Spokane; Sidney Vim
cent, Portland; DR.. o. J. keaing.
Walla Walla: o. c. Scoots. Yakima;
M. J. Carrigan. Seattle; B. F. Saw
age. Lewiston.
The text Of the resolution adopt
ed follows:
whereas the necessity for the I'm
mediate construction OF the Lewis
and Clark highway. extending from
Missoula, Montana, to Lewiston. Ida
ho, and Charleston. Wash. with 1T
connections with the highway sys
TENS OF Washington and Oregon II
becoming increasingly urgent: and
whereas. the chief link In thi'
magnificent Highway system passes
through the Selway national fores
reserve In Idaho: and
Whereas, the government OF thu
United States owns vast areaI o
magnificent timber In said foresl re
serve. now lacking adequate mean
for the protection Of same from FIR
: and for commercial utilization be
cause Of the absence Of roads thr'
this great section; and
whereas. the construction Of tn
Lewis and Clark highway by tn
government through the Selway no
tional forest would afford means 70
the rapid transit Of fire-fighting aI
paratus not only into the Selwa
and Iolo national forests. but int
= the Clearwater and NezPerce M
tional forests, and would make po'
sible an efficient sysem Of forest p'
troll not feasible under present col
. ditions, and would futher assist
the administration OF the abo'
named national properties from di
trict headquarters At Misoula. MOI
tAna; and
Il whereas. the participation OF II
government In this work. throue
the completion OF the Lewis ar
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
Friday and Saturday
OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

The many friends Of Miss Merrill !
were grieved to hear of her passing |
away last Sunday. Very few knew |
that she was seriously ill., Miss
Merrill was loved and admired by
all who knew her. She has been a |
devoted sister and helpmate to her
brother, j. w. Merrill and was the
same as kind. loving mother to
Mr.. Merrills children through a
long period of years. The remains
were taken from the undertaking
parlor of w. A. Shaw to the M. E.
church where an appropriate ser
mon was delivered by Rev. J. A
Hoffman. Many sincere friends paid
their last respects to this noble
woman by attending the funeral
ceremony and many tears were
shed by those in attendance over
the departure of an ideal christian.
The casket was profusely draped
with beautiful flowers. Interment
took place in the new cemetery
south of the Clearwater River Miss
Merrill leaves to mourn her pass
ing away, the following brothers
and sisters; j. w. Merrill and H.
C. Merrill, Orofino; Mrs. James A.
Voorhees,, Monticello, Iowa; Mrs
Alex Graham, Ignacio, Colorado;
Orville E. Merrill, Brodhead. Wis
consin; and Herbert w. Merrill
Council Bluffs, Iowa, to whom sym.
pathy is sincerely extended in this
hour OF their bereavement.
Mary Elizabeth Merrill was borr
J in Elgin, Ills, August 21, 1851, ane
died at Orofino. Idaho. Sunday jan
uary 8. 1922. When she was ont
: year old, her parents moved to Dun
dee, Kane County. Ills, where they
remained until the close of the Civil
War in 1865, when they moved u
, Monticello, Iowa From here the,
} went in the spring Of 1898 to Cedal
) Falls, Iowa. In June. 1900 she ac
I companied her brother to Orofino.
During the past forty years. Mis-
: Merrill had made her home with th'
family OF her brother, J. w. Merrill
Soon after their arrival In Orofino
Mrs. Merrill passed out OF this liz
following a prolonged illnesa Mis-
Merrill graciously assumed the re
sponsibility Of housekeeper for he
brother and his family. anol contin
ued faithfully In that relation to tn
end.
Miss Merrill was converted Il
early childhood and united with IN
Congregational Church, to which sh
remained faithful 10 the end. On
need not hesitate to extoi her VII
tues, which. In the words OF no
= hosts OF friends. were many. No
only did she live up To her Chris'
Ian profession. but her works wer
greater than her profession. All VII
). knew her intimately concur In tn
: statement that she possessed tn
finer virtues that render life beaut
: full. To know her was to love he
: because OF her noble character. HI
relations say of her that her III
!. was unclouded. There were In It
periods OF insincerity or guile.
II Many Of Miss Merrill's frient
: have told me that she was Christian
!, ity personified. She always wei
s. beyond the powers Of her physics
strength in Christian labors. Near
all Of her mature womanhood vi
spent a an active worker in the Y
: c. T. IT,. the Christian Endeavor. II
y. !. ladies' aid and In various activiti
" Of the church. It was always with
:. pardonabis sense Of pride that 81
thought OF that happy time when
lady friend took her to New Vol
CONTINUED on local page.l
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
TAKE ACTIVE STEPS CALLING
FOR IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION
Of LEWIS AND CLARK HIGHWAY

Clark highway through the Lolo pass.
in conjunction with the work being
carried on by the states affected,
would materially shorten the dis
tance between Missoula, Montana,
and tidewater on the Pacific coast, !
and would prove of great value in
the development of a vast region
Immensely rich in natural resources,
now only waiting such development
because of the lack of transporta-
ton; and
Whereas, the completion of such
road would afford a wonderful
means Of access into a region marvel
ously rich in scenic attractions and
would make this road one Of the
great primary roads of the west and
one of national importance; and
Whereas, the Lewis and Clark
higway is so situated geographic
ally as to be open for almost the
entire year for motor and other
travel; and
whereas, the immediate appro-
priation of sufficient funds to com
plete the construction of this i'm
portant artery in the road system
of our country would afford means
for the ready employment Of very
large number of men at this time
Of a suplusage Of labor, and would
thus relieve the acute problem OF
unemployment: and
whereas, much Of the milage to
be constructed is now ready for ac-
tual construction work by reason o.
surveys and engineering data being
in hand; and
Whereas, this highway is moi
only OF primary importance to the
national forests. but also Of primar,
Importance to the states. counties
and communities within. adjoinins
J or adjacent to the national forests
thus satisfying all the requirement.
OF the recently enacted federal high
; way law with respect to highway
of primary Importance; therefore
be 1t
Resolved. by the Lewis and Cnrl
. Highway association, representing
, the states Of Idaho. Montana. Wash
ington and Oregon In convention
assembled at Lewiston. Idaho. thi
Q 9th day Of January. 1922. that W
I respectfully urge the secretary G
: agriculture to designate the Levi
8 and Clark highway through the Sel
Q way national forest reserve for In
= mediate construction and authori7
u and direct the construction Of tn
same. out Of federal funds now avail
Q able for the construction OF roat
Q through the national forests und'
: his direction and administration; IN
n be It further
> Resolved, that we forward
y copy Of this resolution to all Of II
- senators and representatives In COZ
gress from the states Of Idaho. Mo
> tana, Washington and Oregon vii
\ the request that they join with US
recommending to the secretary
IN agriculture the early completion
70 the Lewis and Clark highway I
> the reasons set forth In this resol
u tion." n."-Lewiston Tribune.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13

Send the Republican to the foaks
back hone-they win enjoy =
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13

Send the Republican to the folks
back home-they viii enjoy It
Clearwater Republican., 1922-01-13
REsN1
William 6. Hart in "TKe TESTING Block
REX THEATRE PRESENTS

the If he
h a phopayh theatre
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Stork's Visit Holds Up
Court at Clarksburg

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. April
22.--The stork broke up the HArri-
SON county criminal court I'm the
court house here. After Judge j..
c. Southern, lawyers and witnesses
had assembled for the opening OF
the tribunal, the prosecuting attor-
ney announced that business could
not proceed as the stork had visited
the home OF Mrs. Arthur Smith at
Wallace the night before. leaving
a girl baby.
Mrs. Smith was the prosecuting
witness In the case set for the day,
IL being against her husband, a
young farmer OF the Wallace COM
munity, whom she sued for nom
support. The case was continued
and court was adjourned for the
day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Clergy Differs on Change
in Ritual of Weddings

CHICAGO, April 22.-Elimination
Of the brides promise TO obey and
the bridegroom's pledge with all my
worldly goods thee bestow," in the
Episcopal marriage ritual, as pro-
posed by the commission on revision
of the book OF common prayers,
caused a wide division of opinion
here.
A prominent divine, q club woman,
n society woman and an attorney
agreed with the tribute to woman's
changed status. They doubted the
advisability. however, OF changing
the bridegroom's traditional pledge.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

This assortment rep ani' very special purchase
and we have made tn Ia extremely low for Cling.
ham Week.
This Is such importar event in the store that
we have devoted a eroat lea of additional selling
space 10 these Gingh, s-sni plenty of salespeopIe
y viii be hereto assuI prCupt service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
40-Inch Pure Silk, Crepe
de Chine, Yard, $1.69

A GOOD weight washable, serviceable crepe de
"A Chine in a range of DO of the most popular
shades also black and white The value will
impress you the moment you feel this superb
weave Buy a supply nowl
Third F1oor-Isnsburrh a Brother
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Mems Genuine B. V. D.
Union Suits, Special S1.15

THERE'S quite a savingl Made Of high-count.
soft nsinsook, accurately sized. You know
the comfort and easy-to-launder features of
B. v. DIS. Sizes 81 to Dc. Better get sum-
mers supply tomorrow.
First Foor-Lansburrh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Hundreds and hundreds Of yards of
fashionable Dress Ginghams-H Heavy, fast
color quality, in . vast assortment of pIain
colors, beautiful checks, plaids and stripes in
every imaginable style, size and combination.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Complete Details in
TOday's Star
Sale 54-Inch All-WOOl
Tweeds, at S1.25 Yard

TWEED being fabric that has come to stay
you naturally intend to have a sport skirt,
coat or suit-so choose from these fashionable
colors: Periwinkle, French Blue Ladybird, Tan,
Old Rose and Copen.
Third FIoor-Lansburxh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Sunmerg Dainty
and NeIO
Nighties of Silk
Warp Plisse
Crepe,
1895

A LTHOUGH tn cir
"A dain I'll n ess will
probably tempt the fas-
tidious shopper, there's
a practical phase, too.
Crepe requires no IRON
ing, which is a saving
in laundry bills. Then
our special pricing Of
this Introductory lot Is
another saving. Slip
over model, with round
or v neck and no
sleeves. Trimmed with
filet lace or silk ging-
ham.
Nishtiss Of Windsor Crepe
Flesh, orchid and white.
Many different arrange
ments of trimming, in
cluding lace and hem
stitching. Some are in
the pretty stripe effects.
Price, si.Bo.
Practical Nishtiss OF Mus
Iin---Fine quality, well
made and prettify trim
med with laces and en-
broidery. V neck and
long sleeves, embroidery
and tucks. Price, $l.0o.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
36-In. Beautiful Quality Chiffon
Dress Taffeta, S1.69

DARK and light colors for street wear and
plenty Elusive glace effects in charming two
tone coloring. Soft texture and most unusual
value.
Third Flocr-Lspsburrh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Bingham this
nes huin Fashion be
Gmgham
variauonS at prices lower than generally prevailing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Imported and Domestic Dress G lsnams

L. aes 'a '.s Domestic Tissue Cling
han -- .r 'roken checks, plaids
and tgtN many color combine
tiors INT no matter what you pre-
fer, 1t In this group, 80 TE,
inches fds. Yard. ..-...... foC
g2-lnB Ginshams, IN an immense
range Z oolors and patterns, includ-
ing cheiSs Of al sizes, blocks, plaids,
stripss 1d solid colors. 90.
Yard ,,,,.,r.s.j......... ooS
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
. Full-Size Crochet Bed
Spreads, Are Special, $3.50

NOTE the size-is for double beds-and the
Az price about what you would pay for a single
bed size. Embroidered scaloped edge, cut-out
corners, easy to launder; correct-weight and at
tractive patterns.
Fourth F1oor-Lsusburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Seasons Supply Is Easy
to Buy-BlOuses at $500

TAILORED or trimmed Voiles, fancy weaves,
plain practical styles in white, or combined
with colors. Pleats, Peggy and Tuxedo collars
Tucks laces, frils, narrow pleatings and other
touches-see theml
Second FIoor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
S1x9O Pequot and Utica
Sheets, Special $1.45 Each

- Gibraltar. Double bed size and perfect in
every respect. Price talks, but we advise an
early errands for yours, for you know how
people flock here for them.
Third Floor-Lsnsburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Extra-Size Women's Gingham
Bungalow Aprons, S1.25

WELL-MADE and prettily designed models
w In full extra size without extra price.
Green and pink; trimmed with rick-rack braid.
The price is special for Gingham Week.
Third F1oor-Iansburgh & Brother.