davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
cR1T1cIz1NG RIVER ROAD

]. E. Nessly, of Boise, field repre-
atative of the Idaho Farmer, a Spo-
ne publication, and former editor of
Star-Mirror, at Moscow, recently
lde a trip by automobile over the
orth and South highway and has
-itten his impressions of the trip for
Q Spokesman Revew, Spokane. Mr.
essly's Impressions of the highway,
printed in the Washington news
lper are not favorable, and he has
ven vent to his feelings in such Phra-
as:
at is little short of criminal to send
IRIS over this highway in its uneomple-
ID state without telling drivers the
nth about conditions.
"There are miles of this alleged
ighway that skirt the Salmon river
-hich boils and roars beneath the road |
lille great bluffs tower above and (
here is not two feet wider than the
arr
Mr.. Messy, after citing instances of
umerous tourists whom he had en-
ountered and whose cars had broken
n the road, quotes a woman tourist
saying; "Any one who says this is
good road, is a dirty liar, to which
he Boise writer said, ''amen.'
Mr.. Nessly could find no fault with
he Grangeville Whitebird link of the
Dad, which he termed a "splendid |
Iighway,' but he has nothing save I
buse for the road from Whitebird to I
lew Meadows, quite ignoring the won I
crful road through the Box canyon, /
he delightful drive up the Little Sal a
ION river, and other stretches of state o
highway for many miles through the 8
lnyon of the Salmon. The good road n
, ignores; the unimproved portions he 2
Iaggerates.
To one who is accustomed to driving r.
lily on city pavements, the old road r.
the Salmon canyon really is in rather "
arp contrast. but no one expects to O.
nd a city street in rugged mountain il
untry. 1t is the road that. has been n
aveled for years by the people of the X
lmon river country. Two motor r,
ages daily make the trip between c,
angevlle and New Meadows. The o,
ad is used time and again by state
'ieials, who find this highway much a
IRE desirable in travelling from south re
aho to the north, or vica versa. And E,
aho officials are noted for their ira o.
Is. =.
The road is followed daily by hun w
eds of motorists, and they do not
nplain when they arrive in Grange
lie. N
The highway traverses some of the
=
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Photoplays.
PALACE-"The Hands of Nara.

Mystery and romance WeaVed
smell about the picture this week at
$ I,oew's Palace 1.-The Hands of Nara,
in which Clara kimball Young is pre-
scented in the role Of a Russian refugee
who combines beauty. suppressed
emotion and a certain mystic dignity
in truly fascinating FORM
The story concerns oeautliui rus
sian cast from her burning ana PHI,
LACED home by the bolsheVlki, ana
travelling via China to New YORK 70
find traces of her mothers tamliy
Her exquisite hands captivate the
fancy of young sculptor, win
whom she enters the society of
w,aaithy widow. and fashionable and
artistic environment. An actor and
former friend of her father. who is
stigmatized as a charlatan, convinces
the Russian that her hands possess
heaIir,g power This she tries and
t,nds 10 be efficaciouS to such extent
Nat II arouses the antagonism OF
skeptical friend and doctor, with
whom the girl falls in love. Tangled
/. s,leins of plot involving many pa
'~fhetic incidents bring the doctor and
the heroine together about his SUI
farinr mother, and at last there Is
1ropf sufficient to him that the ex-
Suisite hands and heart not only are
,nwerfuI. but that he believes ana
loves. The story is from the mover
hv Richard Washburn Child.
one of the funniest comedies seen
D., a long time is Look Out Below,
a Mermaid feature, presented with
ntber film offerings of news, and the
PALACE symphony Orchestra overture,
to complete a delightful program
Evening star., 1922-08-28
PALACE-Clara Kimball Young,
in "The Hands of Nara"

Richard Washburn Child's novel.
'The Hands of Nara" is the film
feature at the Palace this week, with
Clara Kimball Young. one of the fore
most stars of the screen, in the prin-
cipal role. She is cast in this offer
ing as Nara Alexieff. young Russian
girl. who fees from the horrors of
revolution in her native land only
to encounter hatred anew in America
the land she has chosen as he refuge
She comes to New York and makes
her home in the Ghetto, where she
is found by a wealthy woman whose
chief interest seems to be the culti-
walton OF brilliant and interesting
persons. While she is a guest of this
woman. Nara meets an actor, who has
formerly been priest. He tells her
that her hands carry a remarkable
healing power. She follows his ad-
vice that she heal the sick but in
the course of this work she meets
and falls in love with young doc
tor. who doubts the power of her
hands.
Here comes the dramatic clash. the
doctors science and Nara's mySt icism
appearing. for the time. to be irrecon-
cilable. But eventually understand
ing resolves the difference in their
points of view; and the love interest
is provided in their ultimate recon-
ciliation.
Miss Young is supported by dis
tinguished cast, which includes Ell
lott Dexter. Count John Orloff, Ed
Miltern and Margaret Loomis The
featured film is supplemented by
other attractions, including a comedy,
Look Out Below: the latest news
pictures. and an excellent musical
program by the Palace Orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
GARRICK- Seventeen"

Garry McGarry's Garrick Players
LIST night gave pleasing demonstra-
ton of what results when pro-
nounced success in comedy drama rs
intrusted to a capable and exception
Allyn we'll balanced group of stock
players, in their initial performance
for this week of Booth Tarkingtons s
classic, Seventeen"
The merits of this dramatic treatise
on youth and puppylove are too Wen
known to be discussed. The greatest
interest centers, it seems, upon tne
FORM of presentation the Garrickers
give ii.
Percy Helton. as William Sylvanus
Baxter, stricken with puppy-ioVe;
gave an impetuous, natural anu
smooth-running~ Interpretation TO ths
role, which made fat and bald headed
men in the audience reminiscentis
smile at they harked back to the day
when dress suit was the am, OF
their lives and when their motners
demanded that they take an overcoat
with them on a damp, chilly August
night
To Martha McGraw, as 1.-The baby
, talk lady" of Silly Bills dreams. falls
the honor of transporting back to
Happerhood the matronS of the au-
dience to days when love was life
ana scores of beardless lovers were
i'fe's chief protagonists.
But the joipt honors for comedy are
:~arded without partiality to Edwin
frusheim, as Genesis. colored hired
nan. and to Ruth Hoffman as the
t'ttletale younger sister of the sew
tuteen-year-old hero.
It's hard to believe that Ruth Hoff-
nan is anything else but twelve or
thirteen year-old girl, if you haven
sen her as a serene little miss in
q, her stock productions at the Gar
rck. She lends to her role an ebul-
Lent charm which is given by the
GODS only to childhood. or to those
So close to it that at heart they are
children still.
AS for Trusheim, in Genesis, there
is a distinct creation to the character
which must be marked up on the
White side of the ledger kept by
angels who watch over Thespians.
lie has dignifled, swaying walk, and
his curious admixture of frowning
NeIf-Sufnclency and primitive humor
ma kes the character one set far apart
from the mediocre and set interpreta-
tons of such role.
duncan Penwarden and Gertrude
lugarde made an excellent couple as
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, while Constance
Brown portrayed May Parcher in
nicely calculated style. Henry Dalby
lent first-class support as Silly Bill
. Baxter's boy friend, and Helen Nora
was welcomed for her brief role as
Ethel Boke. Mr.. Parcher, father of
Ihc young hostess to the baby talk
~ady, lived true to life in George
Henry Traders handling of the role
Washingtonians who know nothing
rf Seventeen" would do well this
week to march down to the Garrick
aud let their eyes in three hours run
over scenes of their lives some in
definite time back, when the full
noon, to them. had all the powers at
tr4buted to it in love lyrics.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
RIALTO-"The Married Flapper.' y

Budding, matured and ultra flap
pers crowded the Rialto several times
yesterday afternoon and last night to
See dainty Marie Provost, in THE
Married Flapper." and while they
were somewhat disappointed in their
ideas or expectations, they were very
much pleased over the sustained and
interesting story The Photographic
work is of the very best. several of
the scenes being beautiful in their
accuracy of detail
Marie Provost. as the star. un-
doubtedly portrays one of the best
characters of her career. not only
looking the part. but likewise acting
1t with convincing naturalhess. The
supporting company is well selected.
Kenneth Harlan made a good lead
ing man. while the 'goslin" of Kath-
aleen O'Conner stood out in compare
tive strength with that of the star.
The story is that of a busy married
man and the lover hanging around
the flapper wife. The latter. of
the result that the family is COM
PEELED to take cheaper quarters and
go to work. The husband takes up
auto selling. while his wife puts on
blg society dances on the quiet. The
villain entices the "goslin" to his
after the married woman. and the
Wife falls into a trap in her efforts
to rescue the young thing. The hus-
band gets to the apartment in time
TO save everybody and thrashes the
william. but has an arm broken in
the melee. He is carded to drive a
special car in the big auto race. but
his wife locks him in his dressing
room few minutes before the start
and takes his place. She wins the
race and $25,000 and puts her hus-
band back on his financial feet, all
ending happily.
The added features embrace a
spiendld scenic showing of canoe
trip through beautiful tinted wood
land: farce-comedy crowded with
laughs; currents news pictures, and
an unusually good musical program
that embraced selections from the.
"Follies.""
Evening star., 1922-08-28
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson, in
Her Gilded Cage"

The popularity of Gloria Swanson
as fim star has again been en-
phasized in her presentation OF Her
Gilded CAGE. Paramount produc-
yesterday at the Columbia before
two capacity audiepces that showed
their appreciation of her interpre-
tatlon of the principal role of the
play.
Her Gilded Cage" romantic
drama. is masterpiece of all the
Photographers art. one of the best
vet produced for the screen Miss
SWanson's costuming, as usual is
remarkable. and it won the whole
hearted admiration of those who
keep in close touch with all that is
latest and best from the fashion cen
ters The story gives Miss swanson
every opportunity to demonstrate
her talents as an emotional actress
and she takes advantage of every
opportunity to score in that direc
cess in the production.
The photopiay is based upon a
story by Anne Nichols. the play
wright. The cast supporting Miss
Swanson is made up of men and
women of the highest reputation in
the motion picture world. among
them David Powell, Harrison Ford,
Anne Cornwall. Walter HERS and
Charles A. Stevenson.
Miss Swanson appears in the role
of French girl, the only support
Of an invalid sister. She takes up
dancing. In an effort to make a
reputation and to increase her earn
ing powers as an entertainer. her
j; name becomes falsely associated in
an unenviable way with that of d
monarch of i'll repute. This devel-
opment brings her unlocked for
reputation and wealth. but it con-
fines her in gilded cage: she is de-
prived of the love of man who
cares for her dearly. but who by
reason of her reputation is forced
to relinquish her. Then comes
revelation il which the true charac-
ter of the girl is shown, and then
her love dream is realized
An excellant musical program is
added to the presentation of the
Evening star., 1922-08-28
BELASCO-"The Exciters." "

lurid combination of melodrama
and satire is offered Washington the
,fer-goers this week at the Belasco,
,There The Exciters," a new play by
Martin Brown is the current attrac-
sion. TalIulah Bankhead and Allan
uluehart have the principal roles in
the production, and Enid Marley
WIDELY known among movie fans. is
mother member of the cast who VIII
b.. particularly welcome here
The Exciters'' tells the story of
group of young people whose prii-
Cfpal desire in life is to correct new
experiences and thrills. bursial .
uouent parts of crook melodrama are
IRE and there is a particularly strik-
| n- denouement that reveals once
more the truth of the ancient .auase
| hat things are seldom "ha' 'e'
Miss Bankhead plays Miss Rufus
land who. with her friend. MISS
Vaughn, forms the little CLIQUE know II
az ",Ths Excftcrs" Rufus has been
1 left a fortune. provided sne hiarrlcs;
She wants 20 please her father anu
tv an odd chain of circumstances pc
Dimes the bride of burglar IN oroeI
hat the conditions of the bequest
ray be fulfilled. The idea is that
speedy divorce will be forthcoming.
However, so much happens atter the
,srrprising first act that probably the
hest advice to WASH ingtohlans III
crested in this novel situation is that
they see the play.
Miss Bankhead has developed great
" since her appearance mere last sea
SON in EVERYDAY" a Rachael Crothers
comedy which somehow lacked lne
runch. Her present vehlcle proHiues
n,'ncb in plenty, and Miss Bankhead
has has now become really accomplish.
n% 1' artress. capable of bringing out
The full value Of her role Allan
Dinehart is romantic and dei,snti4
V4rkev as companion exciter-to Miss
Rankhead- made the most Of her op-
nnrtlInities. The play is well cast and
'tro,d hv Edgar 'S.lwyn :,
Evening star., 1922-08-28
CRANDALL'S-"The Man With
Two Mothers"

Cullen Landis and Buster Keaton
are twin stars of double feature
bill at Crandalrs this week. Landis
in an unusual comedy, 1.-THE Man With
Two Mothers" and Keaton in one of
his latest laugh creations. "The Black
smith,"
The odd title OF the Lands picture
| Is derived from the fortunes of a
young Irishman, who comes to this
country as an adopted son. and who
decides to bring his own mother with
him. With a real mother and an
adopted mother very much in evil
oence. a series of complications is
Ishortly set under way, and some novel
and interesting situations result.
Buster Keaton. he Of the solemn
yisage, makes much of the appurten-
ances Of blacksmith's shop, in the
other featured offering. Longfeflow's
village blacksmith, recalled by trav-
estied quotations from the poem,
would never have thought. of the
stunts Keator performs-such as fit
ting ol :. norse with sport shoes or
mending a watch at his forge. The
bill enthusiastically will continue at
lCrandalTs today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
INSTRUMENTATION Clear
Call"

A. Iow-caste jazz har. an operation
performed by a drunken surgeon,
raid by night-riders. love AFFAIR IN
moonlight and mysterious negress
who might have been a 100000 IN
other surroundings, figure in the en-
recruitment offered screen devotees In
"One Clear Call" John NJ. StahIs First
National production. at the Metropoh-
tan Tbeater, this week. The picture
is presented bv> distinguished cast
Including HeI:y B. Waltha1i, Miiton
Sills- Claire Windsor. Doris Pawn and
rthers of slightly Less note. But with
S,,I this. the picture lacks verve.
The story tells' of the regeneration
N.ra man of good family who has be-
come an outcast, of wife who had
Evening star., 1922-08-28
GsYFTy-"The Mimic World. y

An excellent buriesquc SHOW, WIN WI d
talented and peppy chorus. is offered
ri the Gayety this week III me Miie,ie n
yor;,bIv with many of the big musical
rSv1es, ror SIe The action is vivid and snappy
ihrn,,ehout. the girls in the large
rhorus are exceptionally accomplished
'is, ,re introduced in the action of the
hurlesque.
= The music. staging and costumins
saf a standard for entertainment of this
tvpe. and the company is made up OF
uarnon who have the chief comedy
roles, Frank Manning. Nan Evans;
Helen Kay Booth. Bert Rollnlck, Mil
ION Ironsen and Maize Evans.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

deserted her husband. and Of a selflsn
lover. DR.. Hamilton, young surgeon,
restores to health woman unknown
to his city and proceeds to fall in love
with her. But she turns out to be the
wife of Henry Garnett, proprietor OF
a Jazz palace, which the good citizenry
of the city seek to destroy.
Hamilton. Garnett's only friend, pre-
vengeance against the proprietor OF
the den. Garnett later learns that his
wife's affections are sought by Hamil-
ton. and considers that the doctor has
betrayed trust. The woman will not
go to Hamilton until she is free, so
the doctor seeks forgetfulness in
drink
During one of Hamilton's debauches
his little nephew is critically injured.
but the drunken doctor performs a
successful operation. He then realizes
his mistake in coveting the wife of
the man who had trusted him. and
beseeches her to return to her hus-
band. This she endeavors to dp, but
her errant spouse. in poor health and
smitten with remorse. tells her to go
where her heart desires, and obliging-
ly dies.
Henry Walthall. cast as the jazz
hall proprietor, makes the most of a
mediocre role. Milton Sills, as the
doctor. really dominates the picture.
thrill is provided by the assembling
of the clan for the raid on the dance
balance, and an unusually pretty piece
of photography is offered in a lovers
tryst in "a garden at night.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Women's COrsets, sos

Including May-O-Belt. Madam Lyra and P, N
makes. Made of firm coutil and fancy brocade. Me
iium and low bust topless rubber tops, with long
lips. All well boned. Some reinforced over abdomen
across back Sizes % to s. Basement Day. sz95.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Women's Regularly $l.29 and $l.95. Wonderful
lot of gingham crash and percaes. Assorted checks
stripes plain coors pretty collar effects, belts OF
sashes some pockets, all colors. All sizes SO to a.
Basement Day, 99c.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
New Fall Dresses
$S.95


Charming featuring popular dpe
ground and other styles that are oens
These dresses would be good values even al
at
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Stout Model COrsetS, $l.49

ROYAL Worcester make. Made of firm material
low bust; long hips; broad front clasp. Very COM
Portable and cool. Sizes q to "a. Basement Day.
Sl.49 Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

a CHILE RATTI, who was cardi-
4 nal archbishop of Milan, was
crowned pope under the name of Plus
II On February II. His ascension
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
HOUSE BILLS.

BY Mr. Joseph-Nine bills repeating
old laws. All referred to Judiciary
Committee.
BY Mr.. Gambrill-Authorizi gaso-
line tax to meet roads maintenance
deficit Ways and Means.
BY Mr.. Finn-Increasing suburban
and rural property tax. Ways and
Means.
BY Same-Authorizing two cent gas
oline tax. Ways and Means.
By Mr.. Roberts, of Wicomico-Im-
posing uniform penalty for failure to
pay State taxes. Ways and Means.
BY Mr.. Betz-Changing date for FL
ing tax returns. Ways and Means.
BY Mr.. Baker-Relating to attach
ment of wages. Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Wolfinger-Providing for adj
ditional court stenographer for Fourth
Judicial Circuit. Allegany, Garrett
and Washington delegations.
BY Mr.. Coad-Sutting closed season
on soft crabs. Game and Fish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
SENATE BILLS.

By Mr.. Brady-Authorizin bridge
over South River from Riverview to
fuckers Landing. Select committee,
Senators Brady, Mitchell and Fox.
BY Mr.. McIntosh-For tax on motor
fuel 1.-TWO bills). Finance Committee.
By Mr.. Tydings-Authorizing bond
issue for Hartford county. Select
committee, Senators Tydings, McIn-
tosh and Cantwell.
BY Mr.. Robb-Amending charter of
Cumberland. Select committee, Sena-
tors Robb, Mish and Mccullough.
BY Mr.. Fox-Amending tax laws Of
Baltimore city. Baltimore city SEN
ators.
By Mr.. Frick-To sanction legacy
to vestry of st. Paurs Parish of Bal
timore county. Judicial Proceedings.
BY Same-To sanction bequest to
Grace and Hope Mission, Inc, of Bal
timore. Judicial Proceedings.
By Mr.. McCullough-To amend tax
laws applying to Friendsville. Select
committee, Senators Mccullough,
Robb and Mish.
Bills passed:
Senate Bill No. 67-Authorizing pur-
chase Of fire house in Centerville.
Senate Bill No. 10O-Creating new
election district in Garrett county.
House Bill No 3S-Authorizing bond
issue by Frostburg.
House Bill No. 39-Authorizjng bond
issue by Frostburg.
House Bill No. 40-Authorizing bond
issue by Frostburg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
COMING NEW PEACE DOLLAR.

Misunderstanding of the new
silver peace" dollar has been re.
sumed, Director of the Mint Baker
announced. No change has been made
in the design or model of the peace
dollar. he stated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17
BECOMES FATHER AT 70.
Healthy West Vircinian Is Parent OF
II Children.

Star City, w. Va.-John w. Dyson
berry, of Star City, aged 70 years, is
celebrating the birth Of his seven
teenth child. At the age of three-score
and ten he is in excellent physical
condition, and works eight hours each
day as carpenter. The seventeenth
child was born yesterday to his second
wife, who is aged so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

Annual reports Of corporations will
not have to he filed with the State Tax
Commission until March Is of each
year, if the General Assembly passes
a bill introduced in the House by Dele
gate Betz, First district, Baltimore
city. The present date is March /.
The bill applies to all corporations
subject to assessment by the State
Tax Commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

House bill No. 16, providing for a
loan of $3,150,OOO to construct lateral
roads, in accord with one of the
pledges in the Democratic platform,
was given a favorable report by the
Committee on Roads and Highways.
Upon the committees recommendation
the bill was submitted to the Ways
and Means Committee after the House
had adopted the favorable report.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

Exemption Of wages or salaries
from attachment would be reduced to
$40 a week under bill introduced by
Delegate Baker, chairman of the city
delegation, and referred to the Judi.
ciary Committee.
The bill, said to have been drawn by
lawyers interested in collection work,
would in effect make it possible to be-
gin attaching salaries in Maryland.
Under the present law $500 of the
wages or salary due is always exempt
from attachment. Since money earned
after the date of attachment cannot
be taken, it has been possible to ap-
ply the law only to those with COM
paratively large incomes, and 1t is said
that this has seldom been done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-17

The gasoline Tax bills drawn by At
torney-General Alexander Armstrong
upon plans worked out by John N.
Mackall, chairman of the State Roads
Commission, were introduced in both
branches of the General Assembly.
Senator David G. Mcintosh and Dele
gate Stephen W. GamIbrill, majority
floor leaders in the Senate and House,
put the measures before the Legisla,
ture.
drawbridge over the South River
from Riverview to fuckers Landing
will be built If bill introduced by
Senator Brady, Anne Arundel county,
becomes law. Appropriation of $780,
600 for the structure is asked in the
measure, the funds to be met by the
county through bond issue.
The House Committee on Elections
reported favorably on the bill provid-
ing for quadrennial registrations in
Baltimore city, advancing the meas
ure to the third reading file.
If the bill is passed general regis
trations would be held in Baltimore
every four years instead of every two
years, as at present. The registra-
ton boards would. however, meet
from time to time to provide for re.
movals and new voters. The measure
was introduced by Delegate Grammar.
The Elections Committee will hold
up the bill giving Baltimore city up
to 40 per cent. representation in the
nominating conventions until the vote
is taken on the bill increasing the
city's representation in the General
Assembly.
The committees report will I'M
doubtedly be unfavorable, while the
measure has but small chance of final
passage.