davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Charges Husband
Kidnapped Child

Allegations that her husband kid.
mapped their s.year.old child last July
ana after going to Portland again re.
moved TO parts unknown. taking
their child with him. were included
In suit for divorce filed In the
superior court Friday by Margare,
Wolff against Garland r. woin
Asking for tho custody Of the child
and tso month allmony. Mrp. wolfs
states that her husbands indoleni
habits make him an unfit custodian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
DRAMATIC CLUB

OfflcerH VIII De elected By The Vet,
Grams Dramatic club at a meeting at
Rooroveit hall NJ 3 p, m. December
O. Plans for the production OF plays
this season will be discussed. Mem.
bers OF all veterans organizations
and auxiliaries have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

SAN FRANcTsco.-win OF late
congrcsanan John !. Nolan. filed
In probate court Friday. shows his
poHHesslons 10 have been $500 In
real estate. 5000 IN personal prop
erty and nothing In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

NEW YoRK.--pair OF "siamesc
twins" Ruth and Sylvia zareisky.
born November .. reported TO have
been successfully separated In
Brooklyn by DIR. Phil Mininbcrg.
obstetrtc specialist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
suEPARp LECTURE

w. q, Shepard win discuss The
Greater Men and Women" before tho
Thcosophical society Ia the Lippy
building at y. m, Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

TOT . soreness in
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly cv-
cry month from
my waist down
that | could not be
on my feet half
the time. I was
not able TO do my
work without
help. ! saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
In n nav auaueP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
PIRATE KINGS
AT PALACE Hip

Headlined by THE Pirate King. "
musical comedy said to be the
largest single act yet booked over
the Alderman and Harris circuit.
the now show vaudeville coming TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

chestra- and Ii said to bo rated one
Of the best musical organizations on
tour. Miss Folsom Is famous a. a
singer and an Charles Dana Glib.
son model. The entire number Il
said TO have dash and snap tina,
is truly refreshing.
Thomas Dugan and Babetts Ray.
mond In The Ace In the Hole" IA
another featured number. An all.
wise apple tree. an helrcsr. an air.
plane and q butler asssst tho pair
Fof Inventive funmaksss IN tho act
Billy Wayne and Ruth Warren
will present The Last Car" by
Paul Gerard Smith. A suburban
party. last car which has been
missed and a spirited argument
starts off the fun In the sketch.
Eric zardo. the eminent concert
pianist. has the artistic part Of tho
musical program In hand. This
artist has gained fame on both sides
Of tho Atlantic and his coming Is a
real musical treat
Fred Bernard and sid Barry a.
Southern syncopators." whose sing
ing Is just a bit different from any.
one else. will prove delightful
number OF the new bill.
De Witt. Burns and Terrence, In
''rhe Awakening Of Toys" depict
Christmas eve In q toy shop. Much
comedy Is found In tho number.
The Fiorenis are European eauill.
brists. The act In directly imported
coming 10 this country By the way
Of Canada.
Topic OF tho Day. Pathe News.
Aesop's Fables and the concert or,
chestra are regular attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
~sEIr.REyELATIOS-

Rev. ]. II. Tayior's sermon topic Sun.
day morning at Green Lake Baptist
church. In the evening he will talk
on lie Is In the Way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL win be held .

10 a. m. Sunday at 81. Johns Danish
Lutheran mission; communion at II
a. m. and a young peoples meeting
at 4 n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

As tho leading feature OF tho next
weeks Pantages bill. Richard Have
MAINS troup' OF wild animals. con.
sisting Of lions. tigers and ieopards.
win present many unusual tricks.
Mr.. Havemann In heralded az ono
OF the worlds foremost Wild animal
trainers. and In his present offer.
ing he promises many thrills and
sensations In handling tho ferocious
animals.
Miss Nobody" a musical skit. with
Ethel MacEiroy and the Gotham
City Four. IL said to be one OF the
hits OF the season and includes 80.
iected songs OF harmony and dane.
ing by Miss MaoElroy.
Harry Tighe. comedian, offers a
program Of humorous songs. most.
ly about the girls.
Two clever artists are said 20 be
Arnold and Florence In a variety Of
novelties with some artistic eauili.
bristic balancing by the gentleman,
interpreted with song and saxo.
phone by the young lady.
Jewell and Rita are two joviai
Juveniles offering "A very pleasing
program OF comedy and song. Both
are said TO be clever entertainers
with an element OF surprise turnout
their entire act.
Ryan and Ryan viii offer a pro.
gram Of song comedy. chatter and
long shoe eccentric dancing.
The PaptaRescopc and Glenn Golf
complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02


the Palace HIP Saturday Ia one OF
much promise. Accompanying II
VIII be Room and Board" photo
play starring Constance Dinnoy.
who makes her first Seattle appear.
anoc In many months.
Written alsund an oid.time bucan.
neer who still sticks 10 tho traditions
OF his ancestors. tho top number
includes song and dance by prettily
eostumed girls and lauEhable antics
by the pirate and a government
agent.
The Captain and the Rookie" Is
tho interesting title given the of.
fering OF Ates and Van. ex.dough.
boys. who plan on funmaking inter.
sperred with some weird instru.
mental numbers.
''finah Hoppcrr.- which II vaude.
villo parlance for tho fellow who
leaves his seat before the last cur.
tain. IL tho billing of Alice Johnson
and Joe MAY. who dance. sing and
manufacture laughs with new
angle.
Wearing n solid silver covering.
Madame cherlc does a series OF 10
poses In her Vision OF Art. /"
promising 10 he both novel and In.
tcrcsting. The remaining number.
also of headline proportions. IL tho
Variety Dance Revue" OF Leonard
and Wright. Fancy eoztumins and
some features done behind big
gold frame set before black plush
drop are Indicated here,
How an Irish lady. with a castle
cvcrburdened with mortgages. los,
her heart trying TO save II. II the
story promised telling on the
silver screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
MARRY ME-
OLYMPIC OFFERING

In presenting Marry Me- the
TED Rowland Musical Comedy Play.
ers. who are drawing large audi.
encos At the Olympic. promise an
unusual treat 90 Seattle theater
gocrs. A number OF special musical
numbers have been arranged for
this production. which contains q
clever plot surrounded by many
humorous Incidents. Tho California
beauty chorus win introduce mum.
Der Of lavish costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

II had nagging pains In the small OF
my back. Mornings l always suffered
from pains across my kidneys. which
were dee p seated. Nervousness annoyed
mo steadily and when I became dizzy
IL was useless to try to continue win
my work. My kidneys were disordered.
l used Doan's Kidney Pills and this
well-known kidney remedy soon had
me feeling like myself The backacho
was driven away and my kidneys were
restored to good health"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
+. NASH.
1885 Yancy St. says;

MY kidneys were disordered and
had baclSache. When stopped. sudden
catches went across my kidneys and
my back became weak. always had q
sore, lame feeling. through my muscles.
NV kidneys wero weak. This condition
existed until / used Doans kidney
pills. Less than one box of poan's did
away with the kidney complaint and
stopped the backache."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
II. PERRAUT.
4425 26th Ave. \. W., says:

IAN attack of kidney trouble came
on and couldn't lift a thing. as my
back doubled up, Tho pains took all
my strength Mornings my muscles
were SO sore ana SUR ! had hard
Kidneys were weak and out of order.
l bought n couple boxes of Doan's
Kidney pills and they put me in AL
condition. My back and kidneys are
o. X. now"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
CYCLONE BROOKS TO WRESTLE
M'TARNAHAN HERE JAN. IA

Cyclone Brooks has challenged
Wallace McTanahan for bout
here Saturday. January IA, 1922.
McTarnahan has accepted.
Brooks is a first class grappler
and one of the old school He has
been after McTarnahan for a long
long time but owing to the weight
limit the latter has declined Brooks
claims the welter weight G45)
championship of Montana. McTar-
nahan easily makes the lightweight
limit, Q35.) but having defeated all
contenders, nov intends to go after
the welter weight crown of the
northwest.
! This will be his first bout in the
new field From the sporting edit
ors standpoint this should be Nc
Tarnahan's closest contest. Both o
the men are fast, aggressive ant
clever. The bout is to finish, tn
best two out of three. They will
weigh in at Fairley's office a
4 100 p. m on January IA. TIL
match will be staged at the Re
theatre Preliminaries are being ar
ranged. Watch your home tow
paper for announcements.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
FARMERS UNION TO PUT ON
A MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

At the tri-county convention,
which was held in Nez Perce, Wed
nesday, January 11th, campaign
for membership in the Farmers
Union and the wheat growers as
sociation was outlined. Plans were
made to cover thoroughly the coun-
ties of Clearwater, Lewis and Nez
Perce
j. @. Adams. president of the
Farmers Union for Washington and
Idaho in explaining the plans fol-
the present year, said: Greater
plans are being considered. larger
programs are being prepared. which
will mean more work and larger
percentage of new man power In
the future than ever before. The
delinquent membership of our or
ganization is small as compared
with the active members, but even
the number of those who have los
interest is too large to let pass un
noticed.
ut will be necessary for ever,
delinquent to be restored and other
added that our growth and stabili
ty may be maintained through ou
field department"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
CALVES FOR THE FUTURE DAIRY
HERDS.

Grade calves are offered for sale
from the Tillamook County Cow
osting Association at $500 per
head.
rhese calves are guaranteed to he
rom a dam producing not less than
"oo pounds Of butterfat. The ave.
rage is estimated At $50 pounds.
Accompanied with the calf is a
statement showing the production of
'ne dam since she has been In the
association and the name and herd
registry number Of the pure bred
Rire
orders should be placed before
January slst. IA freshening In this
county is finished by April soth,
II Interested write or all on the
fank Of orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
COUNTY TAXES
NOW WELL IN
County Treasurer Collects $194 224, :
78 As First Installment of
Total of $3.50, O,769.99 =.

Mrs. Effie McCollum, tax collect
or Clearwater county, has closed
the books for the collection of the
first half of the 1921 taxes, and
reports fairly good collections, con-
sidering conditions. the proportion
received being about so per cent
Of the total amount to be collected.
The tax collector is charged with
$33O.76999. This amount includes
state, county, village. highway, gem
eral and special school, road, ETC.,
and is the total amount to be col
lected by the tax collector for all
purposes for the year 1921.
The total amount collected Of the
first installment was $194.224.7S.
or this amount $2s.713.Ss goes to
the state and s64.379.S6 is the CO.
nntys share. the remainder being
divided among highways. villages.
schools, etc.
The first installment paid by the
Clearwater Timber Co., was Sat-
500.26, Potlatch Lumber Co.. $37.-
1904: Milwaukee Land Co.. So
| 590.33; Rubedew Lumber Co.. $5,-
396.73; North Fork Lumber Co..
$1.67S56; Coos Bay Lumber Co..
sS2155. The Northern Pacific
Railway Co. paid their operating
taxes amounting to $19.S49.75 In
full and paid in full $7.39269 on
q portion of their lands where val
uation is not in dispute. allowing
taxes amounting to $4.159.96. on
a considerable area in the casters
part of the county to go delinquent
pending the adjustment of an OBJ
lection to assessed valuation.
The total tax for 1921 assessed 4
the folio wing companies is shown
below:
Clearwater Timber Co. $S5, 900. S:
Potlatch Lumber Co.. -. 74.620.8i
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. 31.3S0.1t
Milwaukee Land CO.. -. 17.180.St
Rubedew Lumber Co... 10.7s3.4l
North Fork Lumber Co. 3.357.1:
Coos Bay Lumber Co. =. 1,e43.1t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
IAN FOR SCHOOL
| MEETING IN MAY
resent Scholars in Athletics and
| Observation-Disclosures in Lewis
ton on Wednesday.

Miss Evelyn s. Merwin, county
hool superintendent of Clearwater
Iunty, presided at a meeting of a
mmittee from the schools of Clear
later county at the Bollinger hotel
Wednesday. This committee met for
he purpose of considering plans for
general competitive meet to be
held May IL and 13 at Orofino
tentative plans include gymnastic
Stunts, track exhibitions. folk dane
Ing. a general exhibition showing
the progress of the different de-
partments of the schools. and a de-
|clamatory contest.
Those present at the mee.ingw ere
Nv. A. Barton Of theCottopwood con
solidated school; Miss Nell Roberts
Of Ahsahka; T. L. Cole and Iris
Rowe OF Elk River and Miss Evelyn
Merwin Of Orofino.
The annual meeting OF the trus.
tees Of the Orofino schools will bt
held at that place on January 6. ac.
cording to Miss Merwin. Miss Mar.
garet Sweet, supervisor Of rural
schools for north Idaho. will be .
prominent speaker during the morn
Ing session. J. S. Messenger. dear
! of the educational department OF
the University of Idaho, will lecture
on the subject OF high school tuition
during the morning. The trustee
and speakers will be guests OF tn;
domestic science class OF the higl
school for lunch. During the after
noon session roundtable discussio;
will be held concerning school pro
blems
J. w. Barton. Of the physclnlrg
department at the University O
Idaho. will be the lecturer 1T com
munity meeting at Cottonwood con
solidated school on the evening o
Jan. Z. He will use as his subject
The Adolescent Child. ."-Lewisto
Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
"THE MAN OF THE FOREST. y

The latest Zane Grey novel to be
picturized, The Man of the Forest
will be the feature attraction at the
Rex theatre for three days run be-
ginning Thursday, January 18th.
Zane Grey is one Of the few Ameri-
can authors whose works are listed
consistently among the years best
sellers In addition to his graphic
powers Of description. Mr.. Grey is
able to bring home to his readers
the great Western plain life as II
really is His stories are tales Of
adventure and romance of that wide
country born of a period Of disorder
and struggle Of law against the low
est passions of unscrupulous men.
No one can equal him in his por-
trayal of Western life.
Bcnjamine b. Hampton has pro-
| duced one OF Mr.. Grey's most at
| tractivc stories in picture form
1.-The Man Of the Forest" takes one
out of the humdrum existence OF
routine life. It carries one away
with the spirit of adventure. On
the screen 1t is enacted by a highly
capable cast of screen favorites in
Guiding Carl Gantvoort. Claire
Adams. Robert McKim and Jear
Hersholt. The picture was actually
filmed in the West where the story
was laid. and as result there Is {
! wealth of picturesque scenery az ,
background for the stirring action
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
MINING ACTIVITIES RESUME

Mining ativities are looking up in
the Pierce mining district. A par
ty OF Alaska miners In the employ
Of the Bole Con. Mining Co. went
Pierce Sunday morning on an auto
truck with mining supplies. This
property was lately transferred to
the Bole Con. Mining Co by VIM.
Brown and ]. A. Saboe for $12,500
and consists Of % claims. The
mines adjoining the Ozark. Bond
and wild Rose properties and are
encouraging prospects,,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06

countries seemed to drift toward |
war The British Japanese alliance
raised apprehension that war with
Japan would also involve war with |
Great Britain.
In less than six weeks the confer
ence has swept away all these war
and has drawn together the nations
which were sharpening the swords.
into frank. friendly agreement,
reached openly in the sight of the
world, that they will act together in
the far east and the Pacific for
peace and for the up-building of
China as a united, independent ma
tion, and that they will reduce their
navies to force sufficient only for
defense but incapable of attack Here
we have no empty flow of fine SEN
timents to cover hidden daggers, no
secret plotting OF diplomats each
striving for the aggrandizement OF
an autocrat. We have straightfor-
ward agreements by delegates from
freee nations. which are Immediately
published to the world for it's ap-
proval. Each one of the great steps
taken has been universally acclaim
ed as good. and this Endorsement by
public opinion has encouraged and
impelled the conference to go an and
take the next step. Conscious that
the world watches and listens ap-
provingly, the conference goes on to
finish it's task, not flinching at OBJ
stacles but destroying them or roll
ing them out of its way. The sue
cess it has had so far warrants con-
fidence that 1t will go on to COM
plete success.
We can only measure the achieve
ments OF this conference by the
many attempts hitherto made to
reach the same endl and by the
failures which followed them. Since
the end Of the Napoleonic wars nc
less than six different moves had
been made for agreements to reduce
and limit armament. but all failed
and each was the prelude to a new
war. Armies and navies grew and
wars became more obstructive until
the climax was reached in the world
war. The Washington conference
Ia within reach Of the goal aowart
which the world has beeen striving
Tor centuries. during the last centu
ry with intensified effort. Agair
and again the nations failed to ge
together. Twice they got together
at the Hague only to have thei'
hopes dashed. They have now go
together at Washington. and theil
hopes are near fruition.
In this day Of fulfillment. at thu
, season Of peace and good Will amons
men, some men of small minds O.
small motives can find no better oc
cupation than to pick flaws in 'wha
has been accomplished. see DANCE
where there is none. twist word
from their natural meaning to re
veal an evil purpose. They are mos
ignobly employed The nation
view the achievements OF the con
ference as whole in confidenc
that work thus far done In the sign
OF all men Is done In good faftl
with sincere intent to act up to IN
spirit Of every compact. The vii
of the world is united for peac
and for rest from armament. an
the plaudits OF this and many othe
neonles will drown the voices OF tn
Liliputian critics-Nez Perce Her
aid.
.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
EXPERT TRACTOR ADVICE.
The annual University of ID

Inc annual university OF lOonO
tractor short course will be held
from January 23rd to February 4th.
at Moscow. under the direction of
the Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment assisted by factory experts.
For the exceptionally small fee
of two dollars. expert instruction in
the care. operation and repair Of
gas engines and tractors will be
given. Practical work in babbitting
and soldering. and demonstrations
in acetyline welding will be includ-
ed
Gather up your tractor troubles
and bring them along. Come and
find out how to put that old tract
or into shape to use another sea-
son.
r. q. GRAY.
Professor of Agricultural Engineer
ing,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
METHODIST CHURCH

The sermon topic for Sunday
morning will be 1.-The Wisdom and
Power Of Jehovah The annual
election of officers for the Sunday
shool will be held Sunday afternoon.
All teachers and officers are re-
quested to be present Sunday
shool at 10 a. m. Epworth League
at GAS p. m. Start the new year
right by attending church. as your
mother taught yoa to do.
]. A. HOFFMAN, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
A GREAT WORK WELL DONE

Nothing since the closing Of the
World war is equal in Importance to
the accomplishment of the Disarma-
ment Conferenc now being held at
Washington. The following editor
ial from the Portland Oregonian
clearly outlines this accomplishment.
THE Liliputians of politics. whom
Mark Sullivan fifty calls the com
ma hounds" make great noise
about details in the hope of turn
ing the minds of the p2ople away
from the great things that have al
ready been done by the Washing ton
conference. What the people of
this and every other country want
is some definite security Of peace
and of relief from the burden of pre-
paredness for war. Their judg-
ment of the work of the conference
is formed on the broad. practical
conclusions reached by it, not on
minor points that may be raised as
from the mellifluous MORNINGS OF
Senators Borah and Reed, from the
Hearstian predictions Of woe, to
what the conference has actually
/ done.
1. 1t has produced treaty sign
ed by the four greatest powers hav-
ing islands in the Pacific ocean, by
which each agrees to commit no ag-
gressions on the Pacific possessions
of the others, all agree to consult
on common action in case Of attack
by any other power, and the British
japanese alliance is annulled. THAI
treaty, signed by the greatest Amer
can and Asiatic powers and by tht
two greatest European powers, prac
tically eliminates the Pacific island:
as a possible cause of war
Q. Thefive greatest naval pow
ers have agreed to reduce theil
navies to a certain ratio In capita
ships and to suspend building Of
such ships for ten years. They arr
pledged to scrap ships which cos
more than billion dollars-a proo
Of their sincere purpose to limit
navies. II remains only to agree OF
ratios Of lesser ships.
3. The conference has agreed OF
four principles with regard to Chins
that they will respect and vii
help to maintain Its independence
and integrity. that they will sec,
no special advantage there. and tina
they will maintain and promot
equal opportunity in commerce win
China.
4. In conformity with these prin
ciples. GreatBritain. France ant
Japan have agreed to withdraw from
certain Chinese territory on whicl
they hold leases. and all the min
powers represented have pledges
themselves to withdraw the postn
and judicial systems which impa:
Chinese integrity.
How great is the progress thu
made In firmly establishing p.ac
and In reducing arr"., 'en. can b.s
be Judged by reca!lins the condI
tions of year ago. At that tim
the United States hni resumed con
struction OF the big navy planned l
4 1916, and Japan ws striving !
: overtake this counr nv IN nava
' strength. Great Britain was Ia
I superior to any other country AT SO
0 that II could safely take a respite
. yet II was not considering naval r'
0 duction but the kind OF ships
. should build In the light OF IN
wars experiences Japan was pu'
e suing a policy directly contrary
! that OF the United States. was Il
e ritated by anti-Japanese agitation
| Il n thn tvs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible school at 1000 a m.

Bible school at l0.OO a m.
Come and watch us go.
We are beginning series OF Scr
mons on the PARALLELS. Sunday morn
ing. Come and hear every one
Our Christian Endeavor meetiHND
are interesting. Come and see.
Subject for Sunday evening Ia "A
Dispensational Study OF the BibleV
A chart will be used.
live song service and spe0iat
music awaits you
These are real eyangelistic meet
ings.
CHAS H. ADDLENAN. .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-06
PRESENTS
Zane Grey's THE Man of the Forest
REX THEATRE PRESENTS

Of adventure
carry h plains of Let it
g auho prntd