davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
EXPLAINING THE OuIIA.

Moves of the pua board not due to ghosty fingers but
to the action of the subonscou mind of the OPERATOR stated
M Allen Gilbert of the medical school of the University of Oregon
the annual meeting Of the alumni at Portland who asserts
that the mysterious manifestations based scientific
lcpes
Everyone has sorehouse of subonscious knowledge from
(which he draws declares Dr. Gilbert though without know
Ag it. Oua does not of its accord moved by
powers outside the individual manipulating it. The
the embodiment of suconcos states significant nsign
cant proportion to the intimacy of the relation that be
tabshed between conscious and sbconscious states AS
not understood the phenomena attributed to spirit CONTROL
from the dead communications of the
The underlying principle the psychological state which
fleets every action in the imagination before there muscular
reponse This condition subconscous and is in proportion to
1.-THE asendency which the subonscous gains the
that the muscular reflex gains definateness
In the process of me will learn about the SUBJ
conscious mnd and the knowledge gained will afford scientific
explanation for much of the phenomena Of life shrouded
in mystery.
An extract from Herbert Hoovers cabegram from Paris
July 23 1919 regarding policies reads Any continuation
of control will require action by congress and it must embrace
appropriations the continuation of power and embargo control
of speculation proeerng and distribution This congressional
authorty not fohcomgso will be that the blame
for the sugar situation rests at least partially the failure of
congress to act in this all other reconstruction matters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Discuss subjects Of Primary Grades.

A meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association of Westminster will be
held in the high school building on
Thursday, December 2, beginning at
7:30 p. m.
The principal feature of the even-
ing,s program will be a discussion of
the methods now in use in teaching
several subjects of the primary
grades. The discussion will be con-
Quoted by Miss Jewell Simpson, pri-
mary grade supervisor, and the teach
ers OF the primary grades, and will
probably be accompanied with dem
onstration lesson with pupils present
by one of the primary teachers.
This is a subject upon which the
public in general is not well informed,
and because of this lack of informa-
tion much adverse criticism of present
methods has been offered. and MANY
unfayorable comparisons with the
methods of former years have been
made
1t is hoped that many parents and
patrons viii be nresent and ask
questions about any mltters they do
rot fully understand
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Fanous Gospel Singers Attracting
Large Crowds.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Christy, gospel
singers, of Baltimore, are real
spiritual power in the splendid revival
meeting now in progress at st. James
Methodist Episcopal church, South
Enterprise. There were ten CONVEX
sions on Sunday night. the first night
Of the meeting. Numbers of people are
already under conviction of sin. A
real revival IS hoped and confidently
expected. The schedule CT services is
as follows
Sunday night, November 2S, Sermon
theme. The Judgment Day.
Monday night, old folks night. brief
sermon, will keep the Gospel Singe-
ers' singing.
Tuesday night, sermon theme.
eaIeaven and Who Will be There.
Wednesday night, boys night. A
large chorus of boys Will sing.
Thursday night. The Coming King
and Family Night" Will baptize
babies.
Friday night, sermon theme, The
TIvpocrite in the Church Everybody
is to come on Friday night except the
hyDocrite.
Sunday night, sermon theme 1.-THE
Divine Magnet
Song service each evening at p.
M, lead by Mr. Christy. Special se-H
lections to be sung each evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy.
Rev. r. Carl Maxwell, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
4 Poultry Show for 1921 Assured

The first annual exhibition of the
Carroll County Poultry Association,
held in the Armory, Westminster,
closed last Saturday night. During
the week more than a hundred citizens
of Carroll county Joined the associa-
tion. thus assuring a strong working
organization for better poultry. A uni
aue record was made by Superinten-
dent Roy G. Hook, who had charge OF
the feeding and care of the 400 speci-
mems. for there was not sick bird
during the entire period The display
was liberal education OF the poultry
nossibilities of the county. Many OF the
best wins were made by specimens
from farm flocks, indicating that the
farmers of Carroll county realized the
advantage of standardized stock
while the great variety Of the birds dis
played was revelation to the hun-
dreds of visitors who viewed the exhl-
bition.
a show for 1921. opens to general
is practically assured. =
general meeting OF the association Will
Be called at an early date, at Whlch
time the questions of the cooperative
buying Of supplies, practical 'method
81 assisting members to acquire stand
5 "a .bred stock, and the out line OF
nnlicv for the next show. will be dis
cussed. There will also pc an ADDRESS
Nv some well-known authority on
noultry. Ii. is also expected that the
association will arrange for regular
monthly meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
seventy Candidates Initiated.

n a. r orders of Carroll county
held meeting in Salem Lodge room
Wednesday night to initiate new mem.
hers into the order Grand Master OF
tba lodge. Of Frederick, presided ana
the three degrees were exemplified Dy
tFe st1 following degree teams: First de-
s'ye o'raa hv Fort Carroll, of Fort Carroll;
Second ss bv Prosperity Lodge, Mt Airy /;
and fhe third by Salem Lodge, this clty.
About seventy candidates received the
degrees. visiting brothers from Penn
svIvania. Washington and other places
were present to witness the initiation.
PrasneritV lodge was assisted in It's
ssaeree by the orders orchestra. Be
tween tween 500 and 700 members were IN
attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
"Tea for Three ?

A theatrical event for which patrons
of the theatre have been looking for
ward to for some time with impatience
is announced for the Opera House on
Tuesday. November 80. It is the forth
coming engagement of Tea for Three,
Roi Cooper Megrue's sterling comedy
hit which is presented under the
management Of the Selwyns.
The cast which is of super excel
Ience is headed by Bert Leigh and m
cIudes Millicent Hanley The comedy
will be seen here, exactly as it was
presented at Maxins Elliott's Theatre
New York, whereit ran for one entire
year.
writing. Critics have declared It the
best thing of its kind to come from the
pen Of an American playwright. More
over, it is one of the most dramatic
stories ever told on the stage.
To tell the story of ''Tea for Three
would be to deprive theatregoers of
most of the pleasure in store for them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
DEATHS.
Crumbaeker

Arthur p. Crunlbacker died at Mary
land University Hospital. Friday. No
yenber 1g, at 1870 p. m. aged az
years and days. His remains were
brought to his late home, near Den
nings. Saturday. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. May Crumbacker, six
children, Paul William, Herbert Wood
row, Evan and Alice; his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Crumbacker,
Roop's Mill; and three sister, Mrs.
VIM Frock, Union Mills; Mrs. Chas
Frock, Roop's Mills; and Mrs. Ernest
Zile, New Windsor; four brothers, G.
G. Crumbacker, Chester, Pa; Harry.
iCrumbacker, Hagerstown; Raymond
Crumbacker, Roop's Mills
Funeral services which were large
~ attended, were held at Pipe Creek
United Brethren Church, Monday, No
yember %. at 1870 o'clock a. m. Ell
der j. J. John officiating. Pallbearers.
were John Smith. Lewis Green, Daniel
G. A. Alexander, A. G. Albert,
and Joseph Roberts Interment Pipe
Greek Cemetery G. M. Waltz funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Meetinr Of the MomanRs Club.

The Wonan's Club, Westminster,
met at the residence of Mrs r. - 7;
Flderdice. Tuesday, November 2Srd,
with the following instructive pro-
grar1 :"The Peopling of the United
States study. Subject, given by Mrs.
+ q Myers; The American People,
discnssion. Mrs. Shroyer. A paper
uriften by Mrs. Francis Reese. Set
tianent of the Ohio and Mississippi
vsllevsv was read by Mrs. p +
Rrundige. Several selections on the
we're pleasingly given by
Mr.. huntington, accompanied by MRS.
Wantz. The program ended with
) round of interesting current events
Mrs E A. Warfield will be the host
ess. on December I4th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26

er Mrs. A. w Myers. ; mrs. chas.
Eckard.
Quilted Quilt Mrs. e. j. Mana
han, 2 Mrs. J. c. Wales, 8 Della Bale
4 Aprons Nellie Roger. q and 3
Lutheran Sewing Society.
Best Knitted Article Miss Amelia
Birlie, 2 Mrs. Laura SelIman.
i Buttonholes Mrs. Goldie B. Blum
/ Ren1odled Clothing-1 Mrs. Walter
Myers, 2 aud 3 Mrs. j. ID. Arrnacost.
Homemade Garments Eady's
i suit, Mrs. ]. D. Armacost. 2 Skirt.
Lola Forrest.
Honey Joshua Owings,, 2 CIar-
lence Myers. ]. NJ Myers.
Dried Products-1 Miss MaIehorn.
Mrs. Lillian Armacost, 3 Mrs. Il. j
Armacost.
White Eggs1 Mrs. j. D. Owings, Z
Mrs. J. w Beacham.
Best Collection of Vegetables
Mrs. Duyall, 2 Mrs. Armacost, 3 hrs
Nv. Shreeye.
! Best Collection Of Fruit Mrs.
Walter Myers, 2 Goldie Bloom, 8 Miss
lAlalehorn-
Best Collection Of Preserves Mrs
Geo. Rill, Mrs. A. w. Myers, q Mrs.
Robert Gait.
Best Collection of Pickles. Mrs.
Robert Gait, 2 Mrs. Walter Myers. 8
Miss Goldie Bloom.
JeIlies Alice Zile, q Mrs. A. w.
Myers. 3 Miss MaIehofn.
Asparagus Mrs. DuvalI, 2 Mrs.
Stoner, 8 Mrs. j. e. Reinhart.
CarfotsA1 Mrs. C L. Duvall, 2
Alice Reinhart.
Corn Mrs. Ira Young, 2 Mrs. r.
A. Nusbaum, 3 Mrs. Walter Myers.
Lima Beans s441 Mrs. r. A Nusbaunl,
= Mrs, G. DRvall, 3 Mrs. r. A. Nus
baum.
Pears Mrs. Peltz. 2 Mrs. ira
Young, 3 Mrs Alice Reinhart.
String Beans Mrs. Peltz, 2 Goldie
Bloom, 3 Mrs. E. j. Refnnart.
Tomatoes Mrs Duvall, 2 Mrs.
Geo Rie1, 3 Alice Reinhart.
Soup Mixture Mrs e. }. Reinhart,
2 and Miss Alice Reinhart
Peaches-1 Mrs Ira Young. 2 Mrs
Geo. Riel, 3 Mrs. Ira Young.
Blackberries- competition
Beets-1 Mrs. j. w. Beacham, 2
Mrs. S. Armacost, 3 Mrs. C. w. DuyaN.
{ x -
hart, Mrs. Geo. Rill.
Quince1 Mrs. Owings, 2 Mrs. Chas.
Peltz, Miss Alice Reinbart
Cherries1 Mrs. Geo. Ri1I, 2 Mrs.
Charles Peltz, 3 Mrs. ,. Fl. Leese.
Mixed Pickles-1 Miss Addie Mana
han, 2 Mrs. v. Shreeve, 8 Mrs. c. Du-
vail.
spiced Pickles Il Mrs. Chas. Peltz,
2 Mrs Zile. Miss Malehorn.
Peach Preserves Mrs4Belt, 2 Mrs.
Beacham
Brown Eggs-1 Mrs ]. D. Owinga,
2 Mrs. Lillian Armacost. 8 Mrs. Goldie
Blum.
Vinegar Mrs. A. w. Myers, 2 Car
roll Orchards.
Cottage Cheese 8 Carroll Orchards
Soap-1 Mrs. Guy Nusbaum, 2 Mrs.
J. w. Myers.
Iard--3 Mrs. GoIdie Blum.
Mixed CANDY Mrs. A. w. Myers.
Fudge Mrs. Elmer Kindig, 2 Mrs.
A. w. Myers
Penoche--1 Mrs. Howard Marker.
Rolls Mrs. Armacost, q Mrs. Wall
ter Myers
Butter-1 Mrs. Armacost.
SdhG--I AAAlA0dS.
Hemstitching- ng-Honorable Mention,
Miss Alice Miller.
Potato Objectionable mention,
Miss Malehorn.
Towel Honorable mention, Mrs,
Cover.
Handkerchiefs- Honorable mention,
Mrs. Margaret Skunk.
Sampler Honorable mention, Mrs
j. e.. Shreeye.
Awards for colored women's work;
Fancy Work. Centerpiece, 2 Edna
jackson, 3 Amy Williams
Basketry-1 and 2 Union st. School,
8 Albert McGruder.
Canned Fruit Mrs Matthews, z
Edna Dorsey, 3 Mrs. Ada Chase
Canned Vegetables and 2 Bertha
3 Mrs. r. Sheffy4
JeIlies-1 Mrs. Ella Cross, Annie
Howard 8 Ella Morgan.
Pickle-Mrs. VIM. Matthews, z Mrs.
Elmer Myers, 8 Mrs. Grace Adams
Will the holder of No. 1906, First
Prize on Rag Rug, please communi-
cate with the County Agents Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26

Therefore. think the people of the
city should include us as a part of the
Greater Baltimore 2
pr. Ward hopes that present rela-
tionship between the college and the
State will be maintained
Formal announcement of plans for
the enlargement and Improvement of
the college is to be made when the
formal inauguration of DR.. Ward is
held. February az. From the Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
IadIes Adalt BLDG cIass EntertaIned

Thursday evening of last week the
I ladies Adult Bible class of Grace
lutheran Sunday School held their
quarterly meeting and were royallg
entertained at the home Of Mrs. cray
fon Bell, neaa this city The ladles
were taken out in truck driven py
Mr., Charles Eyerhart. After the reg
Mar business meeting delightful So
eial hour was enjoyed in honor OF the
birthdays Of four members Of the class,
These members received gifts ana
other prizes were given to those VINO
were successful in different contests,
Some Of the prizes caused great zeal
Of nerriment. Games and other amuse-
ments were participated in aftef
which delightful refreshments includ-
ing 4 birthday cake were enjoyed.
Eight new members were enrolled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS 0F REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Christianna Burial .et al to Kauif-
man Waskins and wife, 9 square per-
ches, for $2500.
Josie NJ. Russell to George p. b.
Englar and wife. 1891 square feet.
for S6000
Clara v. Shaffer and husband to Le-
Roy D.iWentz and wife, 80 acres, for
$4,000
Lewis 3. JTnglesbee and wife to Wes-
ley Fl Pole, and wife, 2 acres, for
.s1250.
Dora III Zepp ct al, to Robert +.
West and wife, 200 acres, for SIS.
Susan A. Murray ct al, executors
to George r. Rupp, / acre, for S3075.
George F. Dorsey, to Joshua O.
Trayer and wife, 80 acres. for ST.
John MeKellip to Clara A. Brining,
! acre, for $40.
Sarah J. Pickett and husband to Ed
win d. Cronk ard wife, I9e acres. for
$40
Mary J. Newman ard husband 10
David J. W. Earhart, several lots, for
S.,
Levi Wildasin to Tmofy E. Dubs
and wife, one-half acre. for 1925.
Francis L Ham and wife to How
ard r. Lippy, lots, for SIS.
Howard r. Lippy ana wife to Frau-
els T. Ham aid wife. lots, for S..
Samuel T. Tucker and wifsxto Orei-
ma e. G. Newcomer and husband.
acres, for $3100
Walter c. Stuart and wife to Thom-
as r. Costin and wife, 8 acres. fer $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Marriage Licenses

Walter Joseph O'Brien and Alice
May Ely, both of Baltimore
Harry Earl Green. Of Tanaery, and
Ethel Marie Richa dis. of Hampstead.
Charles Henry Humbert, os West
Minister, and Mary Argclda Flicking-
or of Union Mills.
William McES;a.ey Waltz AMI Sarah
Aan Ogg. both ff Westminster.
Zacharias w. Sanders and Edi.n
Elizabeth Crebs, hath of Taneytown.
George Victor. AIaIs and Helen Mar
gaTet lBoose, bo i. If Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
]. o. N. to Have Rally.

The 1. o. NJ. Lodges contemplate
holding a rally among the four orders
of the county. Rallies will be held by
each lodge on dates to be set by the
orders. The first rally will be held
at Union Mills about the middle of
Dacdmher. One of the degree teams
IF the lodges will confer the degrees.
Each lodge is expected to obtain IFS
candidates and eonferr the degrees in
its lodge room The lodge participat-
ing will be Union Mills. Westminster
Snydersburg agd Uniontown. Union
town will be the second lodge to be
visited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Orphans, Cont.

Monday. November David d.
Geeting, executor of Samuel Geeting,
deceased. settled his first and final ac-
count.
George T.. Stocksdale, administrator
of Oliver III. Crumbaeker. deceased.
returned inventories of personal pro-
perty, debts and money and received
an order to sell personal property
Tuesday. November The sale OF
real estate of Andrew j. Reese, de-
ceased, was finally ratified and con-
firmed.
Jacob D. Yingling, executor Of Clar-
rosa r. Rhodes deceased, returned an
inventory of personal property.
Hettie r. Haines, administratrix Of
William Lands, deceased, settled her
may recover rapidly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
CopncrsmitIl-Therit

Paul e. Coppersnith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Coppersmfth of Car
roll County. and Miss .Treva v. Thefit,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Therit. of Melrose, were married in
the West Mannheim Lutheran parson-
age on Pleasant street, Hanover, Pa.
on November 13. at 80 o'clock by
Rev. A. M. Hollinger Mr.. and Mrs.
Coppersmith will make their home
with the groom's parents on their
farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Alesia Man Fatally Injured by Truck.

An automobile driven by James But
Ter, colored, Baltimore, struck Peter
Marlxey, "a years old. of Alesia, on
Huntingdon avenue. Monday. Markey
was crossing the street and stepped
from in front of a. trolley car, when
Buffers auto struck him. He was
taken to. the Biedler-Sellman Hospital,
where he died shortly after midnight
from concussion of the brain.
Mr.. GIarkey was visiting his sister,
Mrs. William Fuller, of 2TO4 Hunting
don avenue. and had zone out to buy
some tobacco about 10 o'clock, when
the accident occurred. Butler is being
held by the police pending the Inquest.
Mr.. Markey is survived by three
osns. Charles. of Hampden; Edward
and Earl. Of Baltimore: three sisters,
Mrs. Earl Bell, of Baltimore; Nellie
and Ollie, OF. Alesia; brother. Frank
and the sister with whom he was Wis
iting. The body was sent to Alesia for
burial,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Hymiller

Nathan Hymiller, rs years old. died
at the home of his son, Robert Hymil-
Ter. near Sykesville Saturday Mr. Hy-
miller was a well-known farmer. He
leaves his wife and the following
children, Mrs. Daniel Wilhelm, Mrs.
George Reynolds, John, Carroll and
Robert Hyrailler The funeral took
place Tuesday morning with a reqnf-
EN- high mass at st. Joseph's Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
observation-disclosures

On November 20. at York, Pa, Miss
Ella M. Masonheimer, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
heimer, this city, and Geo. w. Loyer,
of Hanover. Pa. were quietly married
at the Lutheran Parsonage by the
Rev. Albert Bell. After their wedding
journey to Washington they will re-.
side in Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26

Mrs. Alice v, widow of the late
Philip H. Stauffer, died on Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs i. e.
Stauffer. in Union Bridge. She is sur
viyed by two children, Thomas ]. and
Mrs. Cora A. Stauffer, and one grand
son, Thomas Bennett She was the
daughter of Thomas r. Shepherd, and
leaves one sister, Mrs. James NJ Shell
man. Funeral services. were held at
the home on Wednesday afternoon,
conducted by DR. James Fraser In
terment in Pipe Creek cemetery. PAIL
bearers were Thomas G. Sling1uff, N.
II. Bennett, j. Z. Barnes. ]. Walter
Getty, William j. Haines and Frank
e. Snyder. Harvey Bankard & Sons
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Gist.

Lillian Elmira Gist. wife of Charles
Hammond Gist, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Phillips, of this
city, died very suddenly at the home
of Henry Fowler, near this city, Fri
day. November IS, aged 90 years. 8
months and IS days. Besides her hus-
band and parents, she is survived by
one sister, Miss Ethel p. Phillips, and
one brother, Herbert NJ. Phillips. Fun
eraI services in charge OF Revs. Ow-.
ems, Link and Day were held Sunday,
November 21, at 2 p. m. at Deer Park
Church, Sn1allwo2d. and interment
was made in adjoining cemetery The
pallbearers were Nevin Coppersmith,
Howard Copper smith, Francis Herring,
George Herring, Edward Knox and
Harvey Shipley. F. A. Sharrer & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Small

Mrs. Jane Small, aged IS years. died
at her home, in Cayetown, Md, Satur-
day morning. after a short illness.
Mrs. Small was conscious to the last.
Before her marriage she was Miss
,Sier. Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Andrew Weagly and Mrs. Albert
us Myers, this city, and Miss Kate
Small, at home. Funeral services were
held Monday All of her children were
at her bed side when death came.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26

Shot high into the air when an ex-
ira train hit his automobile at
grade crossing at S1nbury, Pa. Mon
day. Richard Thomas, aged thirty.
grabbed an iron ROD eon the pilot OF
the locomotive as he decended and
when the train was brought to stop
300 feet further on, he was found
perched on the cow-cateher, only
slightly hurt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
0rendorff-Lindenherger.

Paul J. Orendorff and Barbara N.
Lindenberger, both of Baltimore, were
married November IA. at st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Washington, Rev. J.
H Cassidy performed the ceremony
Mr. Orendorff is the son of Almedia
v. and the late John /. Orendorff,
formerly of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Rhoten

David w. Rhoten, & we'll known
resident of the Fifth District of Balti-
more County died at his home. near
Hampstead. on Sunday morning, aged
ST years. He is survived by his widow,
one son Raymond, and one daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Peregoy; his aged par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten: one
sister, Miss Amanda Rhoten, and the
following brothers, James. Charles.
John, Frank. Andrew. Dixon, Ebene-
ger and Daniel Rhoten; also survive
He was a member of Salem U. B.
Church, Trenton Lodge No. 49, I. o. M.
and Washington Camp No.f73, P. o. S.
of A, of Hampstead His funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon at Salem
U. B. Church. Rev. J. H. Leatherman
officiating delegations from both ord
ers held services at the grave and fur
nished pallbearers who were DR. e. NJ
Bush. Lewis Martin, Jacob Armacost.
Emory Tracey. Wesley Martin and Josa
Armacost. Upton and son funeral di
reetors in charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
IDAHO COUNTYS
SCHOOL KIDD|ES
COMPETE IN BIG
MATCH
Frieda White of Grangeville
Wins First Prize in Part q;
Cottonwood Boy Is Second
Arthur Bacon, Woodland, Is
Champion of Older Children
Howard Mcpherson Next

Idaho county spelling contest was
held in the courthouse i'll Grangeville,
Saturday AFTERNOON.
Fifteen children from as many dis
tricts entered part l of the contest
which was open to third, fourth and
fifth grades. Fifteen children entered
part >, open to the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. Prizes were awarded
as follows:
Part !, first prize, 50 w. S stamp
Frieda White, Grangeville.
Second prize, So thrift stamps-Ray
Reed, Cottonwood.
Part ,, First prize, So w. S. stamp
Arthur Bacon, Woodland.
Second prize, So in thrift stamps
McPehrson, Grangeville.
Children from out of town. were en-
tertained in the homes of Grangeville
pupils Saturday evening the child
rem enjoyed the picture play at the
Lyric.
The audience for the contest filled
the court room and join with the spell
lers in expressing appreciation of the
offered by Miss Edmund
son who read, "Tbe One Legged
Goose, and. by the Girls Glee club,
which sang two selections.