davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12

Miss Thelma MCGEE of Lewiston is
visiting with Moscow friends for a
few days.
Heart-center Brick Ice Cream,
special for Valentine parties 75c
each. Order early at The Bon Ton.
115
Lauren Johnson, editor of the
Clearwater Republican, published at
Orofino, came to Moscow Saturday
forenoon to see his new daughter
who arrived at Gfitman's hospital
where Mrs. Johnson has been several
weeks.
The Merry round club met with
Mrs. j. W. Schumacher, Thursday
/ afternoon.
! Miss Gesner, stewardess at LindIey
hall is business visitor to Spokane.
Mrs. M. Farley Of California is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jen-
kins at Lindley hall. She will also
visit a son in Pullman. Mrs. Farley
is the mother of Mrs. Thomas Jen-
kins.
Miss Hyde and Miss Bigelow en-
tertained at a delightful bridge party
Friday evening at the home of Dean
and Mrs. E. J. Iddings in honor of
Miss Carey Miller, the new instructor
in home economics at the university.
The home was one of beauty and the
guests enjoyed the games to the full
est extent and the refreshments were
delicious.
Pork sausage 221ac per ID. Ham
burger zoe Id. Fresh pork 15c per
h., Beef steaks zoe per lb. Beef
boils 8 to 12c per h., pot roasts IL to
15c per Id. At the Cold Storage
Market. 112-1l5
Prof Phi. Soulen went to Kendrick
Friday noon to deliver an address att
the high school and to attend ban
,quet to be given by the Kendrick
high school Friday evenig.
Mrs. S. Ross is reported quite i'll at
a local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs E. M Williams, their
son Noble and daughter Opal and
Miss Amy Williams of Pullman were
in Moscow Friday shopping. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Williams are new arrivals |
from the east. This was their first |
visit to Moscow. They are charmed !
with the west They went to Viola |
Friday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Gray.
Mrs w. A. Aliens Sunday School
class of girls entertained c. S. Cakes
class of boys at delightful party I
and supper Friday evening in the
adult class room. A large crowd was +
in attendance and the evening much |
tIlJOycO ny oil.
Mrs Sarah Stillinger had the mis-
fortune to break her hip by fall on
the ice. She is progressing as we'll
as could be expected. Mrs. StiIlinger
is visiting at the home of her brother
in-law John Stillinger. Her home is
at Newport, Wash.
E. E. Lorang of Genesee was a
business visitor in Moscow Friday.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ E.
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
in Epworth hall.
DIR. F. M. Leitch returned home
morning from Troy where
he spent the past three weeks look
ing after the sick there.
Peter Gustaveson went to Troy
Friday afternoon to visit friends.
Born Friday afternoon February
II at the Gritman hospital, son to s
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mack of Viola.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. O. Trout of Troy
we're guests of Mrs. Trout's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. E. Smith Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Amy Radeke was quite badly
1urt by a fall at her home in the
southern part of the city Friday :
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12

Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
9:45 Sunday School. fine school
last Sunday but not quite 200
Sickness is much less. Let US
put this over the 500 mark as
a regular thing.
1900 Sermon by the Pastor. Sub
ject, Abraham Lincoln and
the American Negro"
1915 Glass Meeting, e. r. Headley,
leader
$50 Junior Song Service.
$50 Epworth League in iEpworth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12

COT16T OCH aIIU J6II6rSOu
Morning services at HOO o'clock
in Norwegian. At this service, be-
sides the regular sermon, there will
be given brief report of the Sunday
School Convention held at Standpoint.
The Sunday School meets at 9:45.
Time will be taken for reports from
the convention. Parents are urged to
be present.
English evening services at 1880.
Subject: 80 Well Guarded Heart"
The Catachetical class meets Sat-
urday morning at 1000 o'clock at the
parsonage, 223 9th st.
Prayer meeting at the home of J..
Luvaas Thursday evening.
]. E. LEE Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
. = = = > & . = .
+ CITY NEWS +
. = = = = > Z - 4. = = 4 = = = I. 4.
-Idaho-TOnight and Sun

day, fair.
Col c. E. Walks, auctioneer, has
just contracted for a big sale of pure
bred Shorthorn cattle and Duroc Jer-
sey hogs to be held at Pullman. The
advertisements indicate that it is to
be a big sale.
Mrs. M. P. Bailey will be hostess to
the art and craft department Of the
Historical Club, Monday afternoon at
the M. p Miller residence. This be-
ing the annual guest day each mem
Der is to bring guest.
Miss Avis Drew returned yester-
day from Portland where she has
been for the past months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12

Hall.
1880 A service of song by the
Vested Junior Choir. A 1oos
interesting meeting.
In the Country
COrnWaII-JOel
At the United Brethren Church
1000 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon by Prof. Chenowith.
ViOIa-AfternOOn
300 Sunday Schol.
800 Sermon by Prof. Chenowith.
Clinton Grange Hall
Evening
500 Sermon by Pref. Chenowith.
Thursday Evening
7:3O Prayer Meeting. THE Soul
Winners Equipment
$50 How to Teach Religion" by
Prof. Chenowith.
$50 1.-THE Bible" by DR.. Allen.
1t is hoped that many more will
take advantage of these training
classes.
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
st. Marks Church

500 A. M. Sunday morning will be
held the corporate communion of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
February 13-First Sunday in
Lent. Holy communion 8. Morning
prayer and sermon IL. Sunday School
9:45 Vesper service with address
and instruction 4:30.
Tuesday-Guild meets with Mrs
Veatch for sewing.
Wednesday-Holy communion at
1890. Evensong 7:15.
Thursday-Regular meeting Of
Guild at the Rectory.
Friday-Holy communion 1920.
Evensong 7:15.
REV. H. H. MITCHELL, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12

ternity will attend he service tomor-
row morning in a body
Seven new members were received
by the session last Sunday after
noon. The only condition of church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12

membership is simple faith in Jesus
Christ and loyalty to Him. All who
members of His church.
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Mrs. Mark Howe Entertained.

Mrs. Mark Howe entertained a few
neighbors and friends Wednesday
evening, the occasion being Mr..
Howe's birthday. A most enjoyable
evening was spent after which Mrs
Howe served a fine lunch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Third and Jefferson

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Services at II o'clock. Subject:
Soul. Golden Text: Acts 7:48,49-
The most High dwelleth not in tenn
pies made with hands; heaven is my
throne, and earth is my footstool:
what house will We build me? saith the
Lord: or what is the place of my
rest?
Wednesday evening meeting at
8 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Presbyterian Church
an RI1rop and Fourth SITS

VdII DUT6H anu Z UUI vi OUS.
9:45 A. M. Snday School.
HOO A. M. Sermon: s'The Salt OF the
Earth"
$3.50 P. NJ Christian Endeavor.
7:30 P. M. Sermon: Lincoln The
Emancipator."
We are having better interest in
the Thursday night prayer meetings
just now than has been shown for
long time. Join "The Faithful Fifty"
in supporting this service of the
church.
The boys of the Beta Theta Pi fra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Chrch of Jesus Christ of Latter Da,
Saints (MOrnOmS)

At l. o. O. F. Hall every Sunday
above First National Bank.
Sunday School 1920 A. M.
Evening services 7:30 P. M.
All invited to attend. No coilec
tions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-12
Christian Church

0JI anu J6IIGTSUH.
Regular services will be conducted
during the day in the church begin
ming withthe Sunday School at GAS
and closing with baptisms in the eve
ming. Strangers in the city are most
cordially invited to attend. There
will be a reception in the church for
new members on Wednesday night
Prayer meeting and bible study on
Thursday night.
W. S. CROCKETT Pastor.
Catholic Church
Mass at 500 and 1920 a. m.
REV. j. A. MATES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
JOHNNY GRIFFITH IN
CHESTER A. G. WIND Up

chester "a. March 24-Unusual in
tcrest is being manifested by local box
iug enthusiasts in the bill announced
by the management Of the Chester
Nthfetic club FOR tho show next Monday
r.rht I'm tho new Lloyd Theatre. II is,
sudisputahlv. ono Of the best cards ar
r4ryed and present Indications. prin-
clpa.'v due to the feet that there was
ta show this week are that standing
room will be at a premium.
For the wind-up. Matchmaker Britt
has brought together Johnny" Griffith,
who is steadily battling his way to the
colored welterweight championship. and
Young Peter Jackson. Of New York.
Grifnth has been getting the decisions.
and clean cut ones. over the several
Dontcndcrs and feels confident Of being
able 70 display his mastery over the
an advance notice that he viii spring
4 surprise on Griffith and the latters
followers
Bobby" Allen, the pep" kid and
.FiIly" Hines If Philadelphia. VIII mix
i M IN the semi-wtndup and the fans
are assured OF plenty Of action. Bobby"
Hughes and Billy Haas, TWO local
hoys. both clever and fast. Will be the
pri rincipals in the third bout. Jack"
McCauley. who in his recent fights dis
plavs such great Improvement. Will
compete for honors with Joe" Brock.
Of Philadelphia. and in the opening pre-
iminary bobby" Horn. Of Marcus Hook,
VIII mix = up with Joe" Martin. OF
WIN, IN rr.o-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
TRoT AND PACE NOTES.

Anthony Schurman. of Trenton has
purchased a yearling by J. Malcolm
Forbes 2.Os. dam by Ozone. which he
Will devleop.
Frank Lichthamer. Of Norristown. ex-
poets his three -year-old trotter Light
Cap. TWO years. 2.241., 10 show well at
the nearby fairs this summer
Riley McGregor. 213A. the big
western gelding purchased last fall by
Ross Flick. Of Kittanning. Pa. is con
sidered a capable performer in his
class and will be raced extensively this
season
The veteran Philadelphia horsenlan
Frank II. Ellis has several very high
class young horses which will be cam
paigned over this seasons Grand Cir
cuit by Walter Cox. who has handled
his horses with such success.
Miss Marque. by Sir Marque. is con-
sidered a great prospect for her class
this season by John Toy, Of West Phila-
delphia, who viii stake her down the
fair circuit lines this fall
II there is another half-nliie track as
sociatiOn in America where the owners
and trainers are given a more generous
deal than at the Afiffiin County Fair. at
Lewistown. Pa. il is not generally
known They offer free entrance. free
hay. free straw, free stalls, no deduction
from money winners and free dinner
every night 10 owners, drivers and care
takers All purses are $500. The races
will be held from August % to &c The
speed program will be decided on later
Charles Middaugh of Miffiin. Pa has
a likely PAGER in Don G., 212M who
should be a winner in his class this
season. lie raced with great success
last ear and was third at the Allentown
races in 2l0. which would indicate
that he should be better than a 2.l0
performer on a good track the coming
season
Teddy Grattan. 2.0sA. recently pur-
chased by Allan Il. Commings. Of Read
ing. raced well for Tommy Berry, OF
Pennington. last year. In fact, he was
the leading performer in the stable,
winning eleven races and second out
OF twelve starts and more than $4,000
in purses. lie will be given big cam
paign this year and will no doubt make
good over the nearby tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
PARKsIDE AND PFNH.DFL
PLAY IN EAsT-sIDE H0NORS

Basketball fans are eagerly awnit-
ing the referees whistle that Will
open hostilities in the championship
games between Parkside and Peun-Del
for the East side title. which starts on
Saturday night at the Peoples Settle
ment gym.
The series Of three games promises
TO be a fitting climax of one % the
greatest basketball seasons that VII
nnington has ever enjoyed. The nu-
merous reports stating that these teams
would not meet have proven erroneous.
Notwithstanding the fact that Park
eide defeated Manager Woifs aggre-
cation Of cake artists IN their last on
counter the Penn-Del management and
supporters are confident ~ rnvcrHing
the result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
FAVOR MUNICIPAL GOLF
AND TENNIS GROUNDS
Council Members Invited to Mass
Meeting for Discussion OF
Summer Sports.

An invitation was extended to the
members of City Council last night TO
attend a mass meeting of the du Pont
Country Club at The Playhouse on Fri
dav afternoon. April 8. betweep and 6
o'clock. nj which time summer sports
viii be discussed in an effort to arouse
interest i'm sports for Wilmington.
The communication again drew the
attention OF Council to n municipal
golf course at the Porter Reservoir.
The communication states that cities
smaller than Wilmington have munich
pal golf courses and that the laying
out of the proposed course would incur
very little expense.
The matter of golf courses was re-
ferred TO the Board of Park Commits
aioners while the members of Council
agreed they would attend the meeting
II possible.
Regarding tennis" the communica-
tion SAYS: We are listing the num-
bcr Of public tennis courts available IN
tho following cities: York. Pa. 90:
Kansas city. No. 167: New York CITY
over coo. Boston. 500 10 400: Chicago.
400. This will give you some idea how
popular municipal tennis courts are
in other cities.
AT the present time bill. backed
bv Mayor Moore of Philadelphia, is be-
fore the Philadelphia Council calling for
$4,000 expenditure for installing ap-
proximatcly 100 tennis courts. as they
appreciate that they are considerably
I,hiud in furnishing recreation for
their citizens.
In Wilmington we have several
courts which are not kept in good play
ing condition. and il would certainly
appear that lot could be accomplished
FOR considerable benefit to the VIII
mingtou people by furnishing more
public tennis courts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
sN NARTHM0RE BUSY.

There are prospects OF a record
breaking athletic season at Swarthrnore
College, where a large number of can
didates have reported for baseball,
track and lacrosse. The early season
turnout Of likely men from both the
freshmen class and last seasons scrub
sggregations gives the Garnet coaches a
trealth Of material from which TO pick
the winners OF the few vacancies left
By the old regulars.
The Swarthmore baseball team plays
Delaware College on "wednesday, May
20 The Delaware and Swarthmors
track teams will meet on May "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
DAYS Baseball News at a Glance

So promising are the youngsters, indi-
cations are that none of them. With the
probable exception of Jack Gillis, Bos-
ton catcher, will be released outright.
Gillis. tho reports declare. appears to
be shy of big league class.
Stuffy McInnis, first baseman OF the
Boston Red Sox is holdout. but he is
expected to be in uniform when the sea
son opens. The Sox infieId composed
OF Pratt. McInnis, Third Baseman Witt
and Shortstop. Scott. is valued at $780,
600 by Frazee.
Ping Bodie. suffering from n slight
injury to his left ankle. is reported To
be taking things easy at the Giants
training camp. and will not play for a
week or ten days.
Johnny Bates, former National
League outfielder, will not be permitted
by the National Association of Minor
League Clubs 10 play for Rocky Mount
in the Virginia League. For leaving
the Mobile club to play for the Balti-
more Dry Docks. Bates was placed
under suspension last summer. Subse-
auently Jack Dunn. manager of the
Baltimore Internationais. purchased
Bates release from Mobile club. the
permitted to continue playing for the
Dry Docks. When tho Dry Docks de
cided not to have nine this year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
100 LADS TO BoX YOH
CHAMPIONSHIP r1rLr

Associated Press b. EverY Fvenins
Pit,sburg. Pa. Mfnch 28fe.fSne
hundred and fifty youths arc on
tered On the senior boxing cham
piousbip tournament ~ tna Ale.
gheuy Mountain Association -
the 4. A. T.. the preiiminariss -
which VIII 10 rfagot here tonight
The finals viii he held tomorrgw
night
The winners in enrh ~eixhf
class viii be sent % tho Nation
al A. A. q. ohafnpionnhip az ~.
ton merit month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
ATHLETICS PLAYING NEW YORK.
Perry Probably WDl Pitch For Machs
Men Mt Lake Charles.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. March 26.-The Phila-
delphia American League baseball club
Will meet the New York Nationals today
at Lake Charles. In. Word received
here from the Athletics training camp
indicates that Manager Mack probably
Will use Perry I'm the box.
Texas, Oklahoma and Alabama are
the principal contributors to Mack's
1921 team, furnishing ton players among
them. In all the Athletics have Is
players from south of the Mason and
Dixon line,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
EASTER SHOOT TOMORROW.
Fnstfake Trapshooters WIN Stage First
Event with Many Prizes.

Eastiake trapshooters will stage their
first Easter shoot tomorrow afternoon.
Eighteen prizes VIII be given 20 the
high guns for the day In their respective
classes
number Of prizes have been set
aside for visitors and a large turnout
is expected aa the prizes will be worth
while
The shoot will start promptly at i4s
with the double target event as n
feature OF the program. II has been
definitely decided to hold the Mcrchan-
disc Shoot Saturday. April Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
BIG GAMES on ALLrYs.
Sew Jersey Teams 20 Meet stars in
Buffalo Contest Tonight.
~ Asnocla.sa T.r.ss y Everg Er.nlnr

ny Associated Press - Every Evcnfnx
buffalo. ~ n. March zG g~~eraf
teams ~ Sew Jersey hDpfera waIl cf4n
pete n the Eve man event ~ the Amer
ran Rowling Congress tournament al.
night tho arheduio showing rir Trenton
tgo Newark and ono Euznfofh team
The remainder - the aquade VII 30
made ~ % howiara from Chicarr
Akron. Bradford - and ona tss ~
from New York Cifv.
larry sutton. @. failuNf anN IA
Raruer former American Howlfuw ~er
gresH cha nui0ne from R0cherfar. wif
ron .hoir doubles ard favie. wsrnrs fr
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
A New Iackaye Story.

Which reminds US that a new Lackaye
siory is going the rounds the story
81 Mr. Iackaye In a London actor-r1an-
hEer dressing room. Enters a friend
of tho actor manager, who says, This
IL the fifteenth time / have seen this
play. Mr. Lackaye. You in America do
uot 10 70 see play as often as that.
de- your No" answered Mr.. I4ackaye
II we don't get it about the fifth time.
W. give up.'-New York Globe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Dunn arranged to sell Bates to Rocky
Mount.
Tho Detroit Americans are TO bring
their stay at tho training camp Mt San
Antonio to n close today with game
with "doughboys" from Camp Travis,
the receipts to go to the soldiers ath-
letic equipment fund. The game was
originally planned for Wednesday, but
WAS postponed on account of rain.
YnIe University's baseball team to
day began their spring training at Ma
con, Ga. yesterday. A series of games
with southern colleges viii be played
during the teams stay here.
deal for the purchase of tho Los
Angeles club. of tho Pacific Coast
League. by the owners of the Chicago
Cubs. is said 10 be under way, In
reports from the Cubs training camp
at Pasadena. President Veeck and
Owner Johnny Powers. of the Los
Angeles club. conferred yesterday.
George Maisel waa the hero OF the
Cubs To victory over Vernon Thurs
day. handling five difficult chances sue
cessfully in left field. Speed Martin
held Vernon runless for Ave innings.
when percey Jones relieved him. After
Ave bases on balls. Manager Evers sent
I'm Bailey to relieve Jones. and Vernon
made four runs Off him I'm four innings.
The pitching atafr OF tho pittsburg
Nationals had its first real workout at
the Hot Springs training camp yester-
day. when Walter Schmidt, star catcher.
donned his NIT for the first time and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

put the moundsmen through the paces.
Schmidt was late In reporting for
training. but when the Pacific coast
backstop said he wns I'm good condition
Manager Gibson sent him out 20 work
with the pitchers.
Harry coveIeskie, former Detroit
pitcher. has been signed to play with
the Eagle team. OF Shamokin. Pa, this
yenr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Neitzke Pitching Strong.

Boston, March 25-Brnest Neitzite.
recruit pitcher. probably wifi be ono of
the Boston American League teams
regular string OF hurlers this season.
II wns announced today from the Red
fox training camp at Hot Springs.
Ark.
Neitzlie. pitching yesterday for the
second team, worked the full nine in
nings against the regulars. defeating
them 8 10 z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Yes, 1t Will Be Ready

Pick out your New Easter Clothes
tomorrow and don't worry THEY'LL
BE READY ON TIME. We have extra
tailors to assure you of getting your
Suit in time to wear ii Easter Sunday
morning. Biggest stocks in the city
the right store for the last-minute
buyer who wants style and high value
and wants it quick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Derrill Pratt, second bsseman of the
Boston American League team and
coach of the University of Michigan
baseball squad. reiterated yesterday that
he had no intention of returning to
major league baseball.
Spring training activities for the
White Sox. so far as the camp at
Waxahachie. Tex. is concerned. closed
yesterday. Uniforms We're dealt out
to the first and second squads last night.
II is reported that releases are expected
soon for three pitchers, Jorgensen, the
Iowa school teacher: McEorter and
Franks. Waco. Tex. II is said. was
picked as next springs training camp.
with the St Louis Americans pre-
pairing to break camp, Manager Fohl
has virtually decided on the division of
his squad for the transforming tour
coming home according to a dispatch
from Bogalusa, La. The first team
will return by way OF New Orleans, the
second team is scheduled to open
three game series I'm Memphis tomor-
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Manager Iris Speaker. Of the Cleve-
land Indians, intends TO keep his squad
intact until the middle of April at least.
advices received from the spring train
ing camp state. Bids have been re-
ceived from minor league clubs for scv-
eraI of the recruits. but Speaker has not
offered the bidders much encouragement