davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Ginghams-Percales

Lowest Prices Quality Considered
One lot of 36-inch percales in
stripes and plain colors. A wonder
full value at, yard 19c
Dress Bingham, u inch, a quality
that formerly sold at double the
price. Special, yard .<... 18c
French Bingham. 24tinch. excel
lent quality, new spring patterns.
yard ...... Use
Chambray gingham. II inch. in
plain colors. yard ..2 9c
Dress gingham, 32-inch, in plaids
and checks, good qualify. Very
special, yard ......25 Csc
Apron gingham. 81 inch, in blue
and brown checks. Special, yard
One lot of cotton remnants of all
kinds. Very special Half Price
Nurse stripe gingham, 81 inch,
good quality, Special, yard 22c
Extra Special
Imported dotted Swiss, 32-inch.
in colors. Very special, yard S1.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Infants Section

Down baby pillows with white
covering at 75c; pink and blue with
interlining at ........... S1.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Underwear Specials

Muslin Underwear Special, Corset
Covers, BloOmers. Gowns, Envelope
Chemise and Petticoats, choice,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OO
Envelope Chemise, fine quality
nainsook. plain and lace timmed all
sizes. 80 to A. Very special at
SIPS TO .. S2.95
Pink Satin Camisoles, lace trim
med. and pink seco silk Boomers.
full sizes; choice ...$ I.OC
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
CARPENTER WORK

CARPENTER work, repairing. job binE. Phone 396O. G. A Jones, 163> L. Van Buren-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

SALESMAN-Main or. sideline, to sell our temperance drinks. We manu- factured high grade wines. cordials, etc, before the country went dry. We now make limitations of same contain ing less than half of one per cent al- cohol: wonderful seller; % per cent commission: exclusive territory. Amer ican Beverage Co. 1109 North Spring Gt Los Angeles. Cal. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

SlDEl-lNE salesman covering dry goods. notion, novelty, department and general stores to carry the most in teresting Snap Fastener proposition on the market, dealing direct with the fac tory. weekly commission checks. Write specifying territory, F. O. box 3063, FHirhin. Philadelphia Pa II
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

$500 MONTHLY, selling new patent od gasoline Naporizer; 56 miles per gallOn made with Ford. One sample free. Stranslly Naporizer Co.. eos PulS- vana. S Oak. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

MAN tO work this city refinishing chandeliers. brass beds, automobiles by now method. $l0 daily without cap ital or experience. Write Gunmetal co. @ Elm. Decatur. Il tt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
CARPET CLEANING

IF YOU WANT your carpets cleaned clean. phone 732, The Electric Carpet Cleaners. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Doing a good business, for sale at invoice price: will run about $1600.
 STREET REALTY co.
 51O w. Washington. k
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

WAFER STILLS-Write for free booklet giving prices and description of our heavy copper water stills. Boyer ,& co. roc Farnam Bldg, Omaha, Neb. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Do You Know

That the Santa Fe Cigar and News Stand (formerly Fred Nolls stand, op- posite Arizona Eastern and near Santa Fe stations) has opened up with full line of cigars, tobacco. magazines
 choice fruits, candies, stationery. We also serve pure delicious drinks and light lunches at our new sanitary fountain. Try a cup of our delicious coffee. Open every day from $: 30 a. m to 11:30 D. m. q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

SCHWARTZ CAMP, established grocery for rent, also dining room; must have machine to run stage. Of flee 31 N. End Ave. Here every day. n
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

AEN--Ago t7 to 56: experience un- necessary. travel; make secret inves- tigations; reports. Salaries; expenses American Foreign Detective Agency 1f1. St Louis 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
BUSINESS CHANGES
Grocery Store

M WI sf N(OOA - Doing good business, for sale at invoice price: will run about $500.
 STREET REALTY co.
 51O W Washington. k
 WANTED-Partner and all around live pal in an established millinery business: one without incumbrance: no experience necessary; fine chance for the right party; small capital re- quired Box e2H. Republican. It
 WANTED-Partner and all around live pal in an established millinery business; one without incumbrance; no experience necessary; fine chance for the right party small capital re- ouired. Fox 92H, Republican. It
 HAVE 80 acres good land asad water, Fordson tractor, also blow and tools, have no money and want partner with some money, or to be financed to make crop. James Adams, Cashion. Ariz It
 ADVERTISE-Rate Book mailed FREE. Standard Advertising Agency. 303 Victoria, St. Louis. It
 IF YOU HAVE s1, 900 or S2,O0O and desire to become part owner of and grow up with an established and grow ing industry, destined to be the larg- est of it's kind in the state. are a hustler and not afraid of real work we have an opening for you. For par ticulars apply 333 East Washington street, or address r. O. Box SIS. Phoe- nix. z
 FOR SALE-A good paving meat market. open for investigation; will take 5000 cash, balance monthly Selling on account of health. Address P. O. POx 51
 WRITE for plan showing how you can share enormous profits in oil without risk. You are guaranteed against loss by an old established New York bonding company Address 1109 Hartford PIdg.. Chicago 1t
 FOR SALE OR TRADE Small stock of merchandise. 401 r.. Washington street k
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
ANNIVERSARIES, MALE

MEN wanted for detective work; eX- perience unnecessary Write J. Ganor former '. $. Govt. Detective, St. Louis
 if
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

FOR SALE-A good paying meat market, open for investigation. will take 5000 cash, balance monthly. Selling on account of health. Address P. O. Box 51.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
sl2. .00O A YEAR MAN NAMED

t0SShtidl dS WlllluEhesS 10 WOfk and travel Ample, exclusive territory Es- tablished, well-rated manufacturer. Address Ajax Fire Engine Works, 10 Bush Terminal. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

BUSINESS girl wants furnished steam heated room, housekeeping priv iloges; good location reasonable. Box 99H, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

JOHN W. WAGNER Certified Public Accountant. Room ! Central Bldg. 159 N. Cent. Phone 1928
 fl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
BUSINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS opportunity. Buy a few Carbo Super Homes. The new earth quake, fireproof, factory built homes' attractive prices. Carbo, Morgan Park
 Chicago II
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

"I "" T1II7E EII tIIe sIdIE, dID d hustler and not afraid of real work
 we have an opening for you. For par uculars apply 333 East Washington street or address P. Q. Box SIS, Phoe- nix Q
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN
Money Wanted

$500 on good security; will pay 10 per cent for one or two years. Zundel, 142 West Adams. Sl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
WOULD LOAN s50,000,000 TO
FARMERS AT Low INTEREST RATE

WASHINGTON P)The up to s5oOoo 900
the Federal distribution
than R per cent interest
of the house.
WASHINGTON bill was passed
1y today
Would Use Army to Enforce
WASHNGTON(By A. PA bill authorizing
through federal otherwise
law the treaty rights aliens United
BY Senator Kellogg
Marshas is
Daugherty Refuses to .Back Up" Case
WASHINGTON P)Atorney
confession wealthy
convicted Of violation McNa
conviction petition
Advisement
Editor Hawaiian
WASHINGTON A. P.Walace pub
fisher
today to be Hawaii
Harding off to Commencement
WASHINGTON A. P)Pdent Harding, by
Harding and Commander
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
RESTORING ORDER AT TULSA
CASUALTY LIST IS DW|NDL|NC

TULSA grasp
which
sweeping
is
Estimates of Dead Are Dwnding
dwindled
identified
of
a
Militia arrest Whites for Pufering
in
viii Send of Militia
A. P)Adutant
will
Property Loss Estimated at $1,5O0OOO
is estimated $100O0
guard
No effort conlagraion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
GERMAN AND FRENCH TROOPS
FIGHTING G--MORE IRISH KILLED

oPPELN Upper Siea(By PTh situation Beuhen, south
arriving extremely
There have casualties
Poles Are Helping the French
Revolt s
PEKNG, ChinaBy P)The
Kappele forces Blagovetchensk
at
Ask o
A.
Natonas
otherwise support the Greeks against the Natonasts
MacCaughey Shot Killed
two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
METHODIST HOME
MISSIONARY WOMEN MEET

The ladies of the Woman's home
missionary society of the Methodist
church held very interesting meet
ing in Epworth hall Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. H. o. Perry read the
scripture lesson, Mrs. Fogle led in
prayer and Mrs. MaeCaughey read a
beautiful Home Missionary" poem
After reports from the division
chairman, Mrs. Frank Davis gave a
very able address, which was much
enjoyed by the ladies.
Then followed the election of of
ficers for the coming year: presi-
dent, Mrs. W. H. Connor; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. James Fogle. recording
secretary, Mrs H. H. Orland; cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. A. F. Carson;
treasurer, Mrs. John King; secretary
on tithing, Mrs. B. P. Griffith; mite
box secretary, Mrs. Allen Shook; sec
retary on literature, Mrs. John Otter;
supply secretary, Mrs. PC. Olesen;
secretary of evangelism, Mrs. T. C.
Craig, SECRETARY of children's work,
Mrs. Ira R. Boyd, and leader of the
Home Guards, Muriel Carson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
EVAN EVANS TO BE INTER
NAL REVENUE COLLECTOR

Boise, Idaho-United States Sen
ators Borah and Frank R. Gooding, cd
Idaho, today agreed on the recon-
mendation of Evan Evans, of Grange
vile, to be appointed collector of in
ternal revenue in the Idaho district
according to advices received here to-
day from Washington.
Evan Evans is a we'll known and
prominent citizen of norther Idaho.
He was at one time chairman of the
republican state central committee
and for number of years was chair
man of the state board of education,
of which he is still a member For
many years he has been prominent in
republican party affairs and is wide
ly known over the state.
Mr. Evans was known to be a can
didate for the office. He had strong
support. He will succeed Lewis Will
liams, present collector, following his
appointment by the president on the
recommendation of Senators Borah
and Gooding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
MONTANA HAS NOVEL
GIRLS "REFORM" SCHOOL

HELENA, Monthly A. PA
reform" school without lock, bar OF
guard is the sort of institution being
maintained at the State Vocational
School for Girls in Helena valley
Thirty-five healthy young women
operate and enjoy the 240 acres COM
prised in the farm occupied by the in
stitution, although, as Miss Edith
Kassing, the superintendent, explains,
considerable of this acreage is taken
up with the creeks that meander
through it and the brush that lines
them
Fishing, swimming, skating and
camping are among the amusement
features of the institution, and for
the latter it is planned to erect a per-
manent cabin in the nearby mountains
in a short time. There is plenty of
work on the farm, and much of it is
performed by the girls themselves.
One is an expert driver of a four
horse team and others drive big motor
trucks. Modern machinery has re-
duced the drudgery in the domestic
work to minimum
The Cottage" as the big building
which houses the institutions inmates
is known has been completed only
few weeks, and is not yet entirely
finished inside. Additional buildings
are needed, however, Miss Kassing
declares, and steps have been taken
by the state to provide these.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
MRS. DAVIS HOSTESS TO
HOME ECONOMICS FOLKS

Last Tuesday Mrs. H. P. Davis was
hostess to the home economies de-
partment of the University of Idaho
at a buffet supper, served at the Da-
Wis home on west c street 1t was a
sort of dual affair, being the ami
versary of the birth of, Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. Greiner, as well as in
honor of the home economies faculty
members and students There were
35 guests, including students, with
Mrs. Upham, wife of the university
president; Miss Katherine Jensen,
head Of the home economies depart
ment Miss Halle Hyde, Miss Bige-
low and Miss Leon, of the faculty, as
honored guests. Those fortunate
enough to be present pronounce the
event one of the most pleasant of the
social season
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
MRS. WESTOVER REUNITED
WITH HUSBAND IN DEATH

Mrs. Mary Westover, was born ir
Ontario, Canada, and passed away al
her home in Moscow, Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, age sc
years, months and 23 days.
Her husband, R. M. Westove1
passed away in Moscow about one
year ago.
Mrs. Westover has lived in Moscow
the past 16 years. She is survived
by five sons, S. F. and T. NJ West
over who live in the east, G. w. West
over of Bellingham, Washington; N
J. Westover of Kendrick, Idaho and
B. W. Westover of Moscow and by
one daughter, Mrs. o. E. Johnston of
Moscow. Four of her children have
preceded her to their eternal home.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made till the sons in the east are
heard from.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
PLEADS GUILTY AND
PAYS FINE OF s4OO

Frank Karash, of Spokane, pleaded
guilty in the district court to charge
of having liquor in his possession and
paid fine of $400 assessed by Judge
Steele. Karash and three companions
who are said to have come from Spo-
kane and been driving to Elk River
with 1O-gallon keg Of whiskey, were
arrested by Pat Malone, deputy
sheriff, near Bovill. The liquor was
not in their car, but was found hidden
in the brush a short distance away
and Pat claims to have found tracks
leading from the car to the liquor.
The men denied the charge and an
nounced they would stand trial but
later Karash took all of the blame
upon himself and entered a plea Of
guilty, which was accepted and the
case against the other three was dis
missed. Karash paid the fine and was
released.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
IDAHO MEN SHOWING
INTEREST IN CAMPS
CIVILIANS AND OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMPS MAY AT Z
TRACT MANY FROM IDAHO.

Tacoma, Wash.-(Special) - Idaho
men are showing considerable en-
thusiasm in both the officers reserve
corps training camp and the civilian
military camp, which will be held at
Camp Lewis near here this summer
following the announcement that
General John j. Pershing would make
personal visit to these two camps,
according to Lit. Col w. H. Clendenin,
who has charge of the preliminary
work
The reserve officers camp will
start June Is and continue for a
period of six weeks, while the civilian
training camp, open to all men be-
tween the ages of 16 and 35 years,
will commence July 5 and end Aug
ust 6. The first camp is for students
of colleges and universities in the 9th
army corps area, while the second
camp is for all civilians living in the
area. Both camps will be conducted
free of all costs to those attending
In message to officials at Camp
Lewis, General Pershing said: 'The
moral side of this military training is
particularly worth while. An eleva-
tion of standards invariably follows a
self-imposed discipline and an asso-
citation of young men imbued with
patriotic motives"
The civilian training camp here will
be commanded by Col. J. A. Lynch,
overseas veteran, and now in COM
mand of all the R. O. T. C. units at
the San Diego high schools. Members
of his staff will include 1t Col. A. R.
Kerwin, Major J. M. Holmes, Major
E. R. Easton, Major M. E. Vestal,
Major W. F. Aver and Captain l.. A.
Whitney.
Major Alexander w. Cleary of San
Francisco, who has just inspected the
provisions made at Camp Lewis for
the two camps, expressed himself
yesterday as well pleased with the
preliminary arrangements, made by
Col Clendenin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
MAY PRECIPITATION
WAS BELOW THE NORMAL

May was the only month of 1921
with less than normal precipitation,
according to the records of the
bureau at the University of Idaho,
kept by Professor F. L. Burkhart.
There was no rain fall turing the last
nine days of May. The total rainfall
for the month was 1.80 inches as
compared with normal rainfall Of 2.33
inches, covering the past 29 years,
but it was much heavier than any
of the past five years. To date, this
year, the precipitation has been 14.56
inches, as compared with 1918 for the
same five months of 1920 This. is
3.72 inches above normal for the first
five months of the year. Following is
the report of temperature, maximum
and minimum and precipitation for
the last nine days of May, as shown
hv Mr. R,1rLhart's 1,aror-t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
EkBREE CONVICTION
PLEAsEs R. 0. JONES
HEAD OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
DEPARTMENT GLAD NOTED
/. w. w. WAS CAUGHT.

Boise-Considerable interest ha
been shown here in the trial just com
pleted In the case of A. S. Embree a
Wallace, charged with the crime O.
criminal syndicalism. 1t is said tha
this is one of the most notable vic
tories the state has known in it's drive
against the l. w. w. It will be re-
called that, following the Centralis
tragedy, when American Legion boys
in parade on Armistice day, Novem.
Der 18th, 1919, were shot down by
members of this organization the
State of Idaho, through it's depart
ment of law enforcement, in coopera-
ton with county officials, began a
systematic attack on the red organi-
zers in the state.
Hundreds of arrests were made in
the different parts of the state and
a number of convictions were had.
Many cases are yet pending. Idaho
has made record that has attracted
comment over the country.
In speaking Of the Importance of
the Embree conviction last week and
it's relation to the general l. w. w.
situation, Robert 0. Jones, Secretary
of State and Commissioner of law en-
forcement, has the following to say:
"The conviction of Embree at Wal
lace brings tosa close one of the most
important chapters of Idaho's drive
against the l. w. w. High in the
counsel of the national organiza ton,
only defeated at one time by a few
votes for executive secretary, con-
sidered as the brains of the l. w. w.
movement, and second only to Big
Bill Haywood, Embree has ranked
strong in the poisonous work of
spreading the red doctrines.
1T is the opinion of many that the
hurried trip of Haywood to congenial
Russia and his consequent failure to
begin the twenty year sentence of a
Federal Court together with the con-
viction of Embree and other leading
I. w. WIS, means the disintegration
of the I. w. W.. organization. I be-
ieve there is no doubt this outlaw or
ganization is weaker now that it has
been for several years. The disorgani-
zation, however, is only partial; re-
cent developments have driven out
the so-called conservative wing, but
the radical part is yet present. The
real Reds will now get redder';
therefore the I. W. w. is still seri-
Gus menace in our American life.
There is yet demanded the most earn
est effort on the part of Federal, |
State and County officials to meet the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
CH|CAGO TO HONOR
NOTED SCIENTIST
WINDY CITY PLANS TO SHOWER
HONORS UPON CO-DISCOVER-
ER OF RADIUM

CHICAGO-(By A. P.)-During q
part OF the two days of her three-day
visit in Chicago next month, Madame
Marie Sklodovska Curie, famous
woman scientist who, with her hus-
band, discovered radium, will be en-
tertained by Northwestern Univer-
sity, the University of Chicago and
the Chicago Section Of the American
Chemical society of which Prof. W.
Lee Lewis of the former university Is
chairman, according to announcement
made by Prof. Lee today. Nine Curie
is due in Chicago the morning of
Monday, June 18th, coming here from
Colorado. That afternoon at the Art
Institute, Chicago women will pay
her tribute at reception promoted
by the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, and by the Associated
Women's Organization of Chicago.
Tuesday, June IA Nine. Curie, will
be the guest of the University Of
Chicago a part of the afternoon and,
in the evening will be entertained by
the Chicago section of the American
Chemical society when the Willard
Gibbs medal, one of the highest hon
ors bestowed by Chemical circles will
be awarded to Madame Curie. Prof.
Lewis is a member of the national
committee of scientists which early
last winter co-operated with Mrs.
William Brown Meloney of New York
in an appeal to Nine. Curie to visit
America. There ensued the movement
for gift of 100000 work of radium
which on May 20 was presented at
the White House in Washington.
Wednesday,, June Is, Nine. Curie
and her daughters, Irene aged 20 and
Eva, aged 15, with Mrs. Meloney will
be guests of Northwestern University
at the annual convocation of exer-
cises. The distinguished guest will
then be honored with the Doctor of
Science degree. Nine. Curie will be
entertained at luncheon the same day
and her daughters will be the guests
of the women at Northwestern Uni
versity at Willard Hall. At the head
of the Willard Hall girls committee
will be Miss Raymonde Barthdemy,
daughter of the Franch consul in Chi
cago, who is senior at Northwestern
University.
Returning from the Evanston
of Northwestern University
Nine. Curie goes to reception to be
rendered her by the Polish Women's
Association of Chicago. Nine. Curie
leaves for, the east Wednesday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
Ex-Prisoner Has Smallpox

It was learned Thursday that
Chas. Stanton, of Kendrick, who was
released from the county jail after
serving Is days and paying fine of
$25 for breaking windows in a school
house near Kendrick, had broken out
with smallpox He was released
Wednesday and returned to his home
at Kendrick. DR.. Stevenson, county
health officer, has gone to Kendrick
to investigate. 1t is supposed that
Stanton caught the disease while in
the county Jail, and the Jail may have
to be fumigated and the inmates vac
cinated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
Mrs. McDaniels Entertains

The active chapter of alumni and
patronesses of the Delta Gamma were
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs. ].
A. Mcdaniel by the mothers of the
Delta Gamma. The rooms were deco
rated in spring flowers and college
colors. The out Of town guests in
cluded Josephine Brown of Alberta,
Canada; Hazel Gronsdahl of Rosalia,
Gail Taggart, Hay, Washington, and
Norma Langroise of Emmett, Idaho.
The hOstesses were Mrs. J. N. Clark,
Mrs c. L. Butterfield, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. B. T. Byrns, Mrs. ]. R.
Collins, Mrs. L. F. Parsons, Mrs. W.
O. Sholes, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. J. A.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. F. Jenkins, Mrs. M.
Ostroot and Mrs c. Skattaboe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
WOMEN HAVE MEETING

The ladies Missionary society Of the
Christian church, met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. j. Darr.
After business session the ladies'
enjoyed a very pleasant social time
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year:
President, Mrs. E. l.. Clark; vice
president, Mrs. Byron Hunter; secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. Folken; treasurer, Mrs.
S. G. Bates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
Odd Fellows Hold Meeting

The Odd Fellows met Wednesday
night, the Kendrick team conferring
the End degree. The work was very
good and the team was congratulated
by older members of the order The
convention at Juliaetta June Z, was
considered, and all Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are invited. For further
particulars as to means of going, call
Bro. Jester. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served, de-
licious cake being furnished by the
wives of the Odd Fellows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-02
IDAHO MEETS w. S. C.
IN TWO BALL GAMES

The University of Idaho base ball
w. S. C. on the Pullman field. The
game will be played late this after
noon. A number of Moscow people
have gone to Pullman to see the
game.
The same teams will play at Mos
COW Friday afternoon the game being
called at p. m. w. S. C. has won
the northwest conference champion
ship for 1921. Both games are expect
ed to be close and interesting.