davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-07
z Biura MeteOrOlOgicmegO,
WSch6d ssohca gOdzlnie 6:4s.

WSch6d slOhca .godzinie 6;4S.
zach6d s8o6ca gOdzinie s:O2
Pogoda w CHICAGO 4 okolicy. w
poniedzialek pOgOda, chlOdniej. La
godny zaehOdni wiatr.
y
Temperature dOby miniOnej; Maj
wyasza wczoraj o godzinie Sci 20
stopuii. nauizsua wczOraj o goda-
nile 6ej, "a stOPni. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-07
7oLSKA SIZE HoovERoWl
PODZIEKOWANIE.
Warszawa. Q. sierpnla.

Warszawa, Z. sierpnia. W
Polsce tylko co przygctowano
iedna z najbardziej godnych u
wagi ksia1ek ma jake zdobySa
sic kiedykolwiek Europa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-07
KALENDARZYK.

Dzss, poniedzRselx,, Z sieTPnia:
s.. Kajetana w.
Jutro, 8, sierpnia: SW. Cyrtaka
AFeczennika. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-07
TRAMWAJE / G0RNE KOLEJE
PRACUJA NORMALNIE.

Ostatecznie wiec w Chicago
strajk sic zakonczyl. o godzi-
ME $50 uruchomiono przesie-
biorstwo g6rnych kolei a W xii
ka godzin p6zniej j tramwai.
Uruehemienie nastapifo na1sku
tex glosowania robotnik6w, kto
rzy wiekszoscia gIos6w zaapro-
bowali ugode, zswarta przez
swoich lider6w z przedstawicie
lami kompanij postanowili roz
poczac prace. Wynik giosowa-
MIA byi pomySlny, gdyt "a przy-
stapieniem do piracy glosowa&o
1859 g4os6w a przeciwko 4,118.
Robotnicy g6rnej kolei, z kto-
rych poiowa tylko giosowaia,
giosowali "a przystapieniem do
piracy W stosunku 1925 do 968.
Og6lna lose glosow, oswiadcza
jacych sic "a uruchomieniem
przedsiebiorstw transportacyj-
nych wynosila 9,O27, podczas
sdy5, ,O87 glos6w sprzeciwiio sic
uruchomieniu.
zAWIADOMIONO NATYCHMIAsT
WsZYsTKICH ROBOTNIK0W
Natychmiast po obliczeniu
wyniku giosowania zawiado-
miono wszystkich robotnik6w o
uruchomieniu przedsiebiorstw
transportacyjnych j wezwano
ich do podjecia piracy Robotni-
cy rozpoczeli swoje zajecia VIE
czorem. Prezes organizacji ro-
botnik6w tramwajowych p.
Quinlan wyda} 2 tego powodu
oswiadczenie do publicznosci, W
kt6rem przedstawi} przyczyne
wybuchu strajku i podai jake
przyczyne strajku postepowa-
ME rnagistratu.
Ma1a ilosc giosow "a urucho-
mieniem przedsiebiorstw trans
portacyjnych przypisuja wszy-
scy .temu, ze zaledwie poiowa
robotnik6w glosowaia a pr6cz
tego, jak niekt6rzy utrzymuja,
wzmozeniu z chwila rozpocze-
cia strajku wpiywow radykal--
nych niejakiego ,,Jacka" Gala
ghera, motorowego g6rnych ko
lei.
WSZYSTKEMU WINIEN MAGI-
STRAT.
w swojem oswiadczeniu, wy
danem do publicznoscl oznaJ-
mil p. Quinlan, ze robotnicy do
brze sobie zdaja sprawe 2 tych
wszystkich niewyg6d, jake pu-
bIicznosc Chicagoska odczuia
bezposrednio W ciagu szescio--
dniowego straiku, robotnicy je-
dnak zmuszeni byli rozpoczac
straj, gdyz by4 on je-
dynm srodkiem obrony
przeciwko nierozsadnemu ]
NIEPRATYCZNEMU PoSTE
.POWANIU CZYNNIKOW P0-
IITYCZNYCH, KT0RE OLA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
OROFINO HIGH SCHOOL
SUFFERS DUAL DEFEAT

One of the prettiest displays of
floor work seen at the school gym
nasium this year was Friday, Janu-
airy 18th. The Troy high school
girls defeated the Orofino high
school girls 19 to 16 A battle
that called forth such brilliant pas
sing and sensational shooting as to
keep the capacity crowd thrilled.
Miss jamie Walsh played an excep-
tional game at forward, making four
field goals and two free throws.
Miss Huffman played strong thruout
the entire contest, making two field
goals and two fouls. Miss Lillian
Shaw played her usual iron clad
game at the central position and
time and time again broke up some
brilliant work of the Troy team
Miss Pickins referred.
It is with regret that we an
nounce the discontinuance of th'
girls team, due to Miss X1nned!
being incapicated.
The boys team suffered a defea
due to superior passing and team
work of the Troy boys. At no tn z
of the game did Orofino sho" n
usual generalship.
Leslie Hall and Hoy Snyder wer'
the stellars for the Orofino aggrega
ton, while Ruberg and Ladd .wer'
the principal point getters for Troy
We can also say that Walrath play
ed with individuality thruout tn
game. The final score was 25-23.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
WHEAT RAISING UNPRoFrrABLE

Inquiry has been made by the as
sociation officers regarding the cir
cumstances under which War FL
nance Corporation loans are made
and q reply Is expected soon. The
officers maintain the idea that
wheat raising In this section Is un-
profitable, and that there is no way
OF computing the income from such
an industry until the crop Is har-
vested and marketed. n the con-
trary. the dairying industry. as we
can know from the experiences Of
other sections. II successfully hand
led can be made profitable and is
safe. The farmer can start with =
small investment and gain his ex-
perience as his industry develops
When he learns to successfully care
for several cows ne is then in a po-
sition to handle more. and his herds
may grown a. he becomes richer In
experience. At the next meeting
Of the association 1t l. expected ar
rangements will be made for the
financing Of Its members In this en-
terprise and 1t is firmly believed
numerous small daries will come In
to existence.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
WANT WHEAT FOR
THE ARMEN|ANS
Near East Relief Commission Organ.
izing Local Committee to Hand
lie the Work in Orofino.

N. ]. Sturges, field secretary of
the Near East Relief commission, is
in Orofino organizing committees to
solicit wheat donations for the suf-
fering Armenians. j. s. Hogue is
local chairman of the Orofino COM
mittee and Joe Michels will accept
donations of wheat and store same
free of charge.
The wheat will be shipped to
Lewiston and from that point will
be transported to Seattle in carload
lots free of charge. At Seattle the
wheat will be exchanged for flour
of equal amounts and carried to
Constantinople in government ves-
sells without cost. The flour will
be delivered to needy Armenians by
American supervision.
Anyone wishing to donate wheat
should communicate with J. S.
Hogue, Orifino. Cash donations can
be made, which will be used to pur-
chase wheat.
Six sacks of wheat will keep one
orphan for an entire year. Where
could we get better price for sc
little wheat than in the conscious
ness of a life saved
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
Must Have Permit to Sell Fish

The following letter addressed to
the Mountaineer by Forest Super
visor Jefferson is self-explanatory
A few days ago l was requested
by local residents to ascertain from
the state game warden what the
legal requirements in connection
with the sale of salmon were. The
following reply has been received
from the warden's office.
Acknowledging your favor of
the 9Th. A permit is required un-
der the provision of Sections 2703
2704 and 2705. in order to sell OF
ship salmon, whether it be one fish
or a thousand. This department
could not possibly construe the Law
in any other manner.
We will appreciate you advisis
all concerned that It Is absolutely
unlawful to sell or ship salmon
without a permit. the fee for which
ia ten dollars.
Upon your recommendation, &C
companied by the fee of $1,000 W,
will issue such permits and forward
same to you for delivery. ."-Koos
kie Mountaineer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
SPEAKS TO FORESTRY STUDENTS

>. Fullaway. U. 8. forest service
representative In charge Of produc-
ton studies In northern Idaho and
montana. who IL confcrring on a
proposed plan Of cooperative study
with the forestry school. spoke re-
Gently before forestry students.
A q result Of the cooperation in
vsstigation. II carried ON. authentic
statistics Of Idhho's timber resources
Tor this class Of manufacturing. ~
compared with tho market demands
and possibilities. will be gathered
and publishsd.
Though not the direct aim Of
huch q study. the results will give
reliable information of much bene-
fft to secondary woOd-using indus.
tries such "a matches. furniture aad
paper. In seeking data on Idaho a. 4
field OF activaty.--Mosoow star
Mirror
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
"pEcK's BAD BOY"

"Peck's Bad Boy" starring JACKIE
Coogan, will be the First National
attraction at the Rex Theatre next
week, beginning its engagement on
Thursday the 26th.
That, we feel. is the biggest An
nouncement that has been made 70
patrons Of this theatre In long
while. The lovable little youngster
who won the hearts Of all who saw
him In 1.-The Kid" Is given even .
bigger role in "Peck's Bad Boy"
Al the star Of this latest pro-
duction. he Ia seen ~ . regu's.
American boy. full Of mischief and
full OF fun. who Ia always making =
peck" OF trouble for himself and
particularly, for others.
The subt,tlss are the clever WORK
Of that mastsr humorist. Irwin g.
Cobb, the production having been
adapted from the volumes OF tne
lAte Governor George Peck and pre-
sentsd BY Irving 8. Lesser.
In the cast supporting Jackie
CoogAn are such we'll known players
a. Doris May. wheeler Oakman'
James CorriGan. Lillian Leighton
Raymond Hatton. Charles Hatton
and Baby Gloria Wood.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
WAS HOST
TO COMMITTEES
Guests Were Entertained at Fine
Chicken Dinner-Dancing Part
Of Evening Entertainment

The Athletic and Entertainment
committees of the County School Meet
met at Pierce, Saturday, Januray
14th. Those present were Nell and
Vada Roberts, from Ahsahka, Fay
Gaffney from District No. 25,
Mr. w. A. Barton from Cottonwood
Consolidated, Mrs Roos and Mr..
Dinnison of Pierce, and County
Superintendent of Schools Evelyn s.
Merwin and sister Marjory of Oro-
fino.
The committee met Saturday af
ternoon. The guests were treated to
fine chicken dinner at the Pierce
hotel. In the evening a community
meeting was held and dancing was
INDUCED in. About eleven o'clock
all preset were called to supper in
the High School room, which was
beautifully decorated in red and
green, with a mountain peak cover
ed with snow in the center At
least sixty were served to a splend-
Id repast. At supper several pres
ent made three minute talks. The
committee offers a vote of thanks to
Pierce for their splendid hospitality
and courtesy. About sixteen from
Weippe attended the event. Misses
Roberts and Miss Evelyn Merwin
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Roos. and Miss Marjory Merwin was
q guest of Mrs. Mandy Roos.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
THE RUSSIAN PROBLEM

Viewed from . purely humanitar-
Ian standpoint and ~ q measure for
the temporary alleviation OF q most
distressful condition. extending re-
lief on = national scale to the SUI
fering people Of Russia may be
wholly commendable. But It Is at
least debatable whether the ultimate
good OF the Russian people will be
subserved by even world charity At
this time.
Unquestionably those people en-
dured severe oppression under the
old czarist regime. however. where.
as In the vast Russian @U6main. the
mass OF the population was little Of
It any better than half civilized, 1t
Ia q question whether a despotic
form Of government intelligently.
even though firmly administered
was not the best that could be de-
vised for the effectual introduction
Of civilization into that heterogen-
eous mass, and the gradual eman-
cipation Of the people from barbaric
igorance and superstition.
The readiness with which the I'M
practical theories Of radicalism as
taught by Lenine and his associates
were occepted In preference to the
moderate democratic doctrines pro-
posed by Karensky and the constit-
uent assembly Is proof enough Of the
Utter incapacity OF the Russian peo-
pie ~ . whole to distinguish be-
tween enlightened government and
anarchy.
It is idle to appeal to the intelli-
gence Of that bepighted mass Of hu-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

manity for It Is inactive. Only
through physical means can those
people be brought to realization
Of the ills which governmental ir-
responsibility surely entails. After
while the Russian people. II left
to their own resources. In . blind.
ukreasoning way will connect effect
and cause and learn through bitter
experience that the psrnicious po-
litical principles imposed upon them
by Lenine and Trotzky have brought
ON the torments OF famine and dis
ease now sweeping the land.
For other nations blessed with the
fruits Of industry and intelligent
government to extend succor to the
Russians at this time will be but to
impress upon them that what Ie-
nine has said is rue. that they are
entitled to enjoy the products OF
wealth and capitalism. The beau
ties of altruisttc charity can not be
appreciated by the Grass ignorance
of Russia but II can understand Le-
uine when he says "Thc world owes
you food and II you persist In de-
mandlng your debt II will be paid
and. II the demand. couched in the
language Of supplication. be answer
ed at this time when It Is loud and
tnsistant. the words Of the tyranni-
cal demagog will be made true and
he will be established as q prophet
in the land he has exploited and
cursdl Better to leave the unfor-
tunnte Russians to work out their
own salvation. charity will not help
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
AUTOS
THAN IN 1920
County Assessor Reports License Ap-
plications for Autos Less
Trucks Show Slight Gain.

glance over the automobile IL
cense books Of the county assessor
for the year 1921 shows total OF
263 cars, 40 trucks and five motor
cycles to have been licensed for Op-
GRAFTON within Clearwater county,
decrease of 13 cars and an increase
of IL trucks and three motor cycles
over the year 1920. But very few
new cars were sold within the coun-
ty during 1921 and the decrease in
licenses sold is said to be due to
the fact that a number of cars were
never taken out for use, several
have been scrapped and several re-
moved from the county. The in
creased number of trucks is mainly
due to new purchases, while the
purchase of new cars was not suf-
ficient to offset the decrease in
their number ascribed to the above
causes. The total revenue collected
from this source in 1921 was S.
266.7S and in 1920, $5515.0S, or
$24S.30 more than in 1921. Ac-
cording to law, all of the revenue
derived from this source goes to
the maintenance and construction
Of highways. divided. rs per cent to
the village or highway district with
In which the owner resides or the
vehicle is operated and the remain
ing % per cent to the state.
A comparison Of the books for the
two years shows there were in 1920
$50 SIS licenses sold. in 1921 1T;
1920 $50 licenses. 146. 1921. 14Y:
1920 $50 class. five. 1921. three;
1920. $40 class. IL, and the same
number for the year 1921. In 1920
there were seven dealers licenses
sold. in 1921. three. In 1920 there
were IA transfers made and ST
chauffeur's licenses sold and in
1921, rs transfers and Is chAuf-
feur's licenses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
REVIVAL MEETINGS TO BEGIN
ON SUNDAY JANUARY 18th

The revival meetings at the Me-
thodist church will begin on Sun
day, January 20. Miss D. Willia
Caffray, evangelist. She will pro-
badly be assisted by DR.. Ross, a
woman prominent for So years as
w. c. T. U. lecturer. Miss Valley
be in charge of the music the first
week. The pastor will preach Sun
day morning on Peters Denial" +"
Other services as usual, except choir
practice. which will be held Sunday
at 1880.
j. A. HOFFMAN, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
FARMERS MEET
TALK OA|RY|NG
Clearwater Dairy Association Organ
lied and Officers Elected
Andy Shaw, President.

An enthusiastic meeting of about
rs farmers of Clearwater county met
at the Rex Theatre, Saturday. jan
uary IA. at the call of the Orofino
Commercial Club for the purpose of
discussing ways and means where
by the dairy industry within the
county could be promoted. The
meeting was called to order by John
Oud, president of the commercial
club. who later turned the meeting
over to j. A. Lowry, chairman Of a
committee previously appointed to
arrange the meeting. Addresses We're
made by Mr. Lowry, John L. Smith,
president Of the Hazelwood Com-
pany, and H. e. Weidman, of the
Union Stock Yards. both represent
ing the Spokane Chamber OF Com
merce. all Of whom spoke highly of
the advantages to acciuc 10 the
farmers and the community from
the dairy industry. 1t wa, the
sense of the meeting that steps
should be taken to introduce more
dairy cattle and committee was
appointed to report at 2 p. m. to
formulate plan Of organization
whereby local farmers might take
advantage Of the offer of the War
Finance Corporation in the purchase
of high grade dairy stock
The meeting reconvened at two
O'Clock which committee iew rted a
draft of constitution for the or
ganization Of the Clearwater Dairy
Association. The fol- wing { Ulcers
were elected: Andy Shaw, Presi-
dent; Fred Dieterle. vita President
Z. II. Ede. Treasurer: and Oran d.
crockett, Secretary. I. was ne
sense Of this meeting that tn, ncw-
" elected officers "a" I'D imn,rd,
ateiy take steps necssy.y tO place
'no association In a poi.'1i 10 rrr-
cure the necessary loaas from the
war Finance CorpcrA.,.a. and a
call later meeting r.,r thM rurpcs -
oI taxing final action toward secur-
ing the dair, stock. Farmers VIII
ore desirious Of acc lr;ng high grad !
oalry cattle in this manner should
get In touch with the secretary OF
.ne association. who will furnish
'nem with all information at hand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
CYCLONE" BROOKS-J. W. n
TARNAHAN GO JANUARY q

Well Boys-It's settled. Cyclone
Brooks will wrestls McTarnahan
Jan. 2Sth. In letter to tn" pro-
moters Of Orofino. Mr.. Brooks sent
his regrets for postponing his pre-
vious match of January 14th. On
Friday night. (the l3) he wretsled
Harry kennedy. middleweight. and
was hurt with q flying wrist lock.
His physicians say that he will be
Orofino-bound Friday. January 9th
These men have been ach ne to get
at each other for some time but
lever have made the grade. Nc
Tarnahan Is out for wclterweight
laurels and so Is Brooks. Mac wantI
Cyclone" out Of the way and ICY
Clone wants Mac out Of the way 50
We forsee mat battle to write
about. McTarnahan will be forced
to use ell his tricks, caution ana
speed to keep the Cyclone" from
pinning him to the canvas. Brooks
Is acknowledged champion Of Moa-
tana 1t las pounds and McTarne-
han has no peer In the lightwei6tt
class. Lovers Of clean sportsman
ship who admire science. should nel
fail to see these grapplers meet
The purse Is not large but It may
mean great deal In their wrestling
careers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Our Bible School Ia krowing.
Come and grow with us. We are 60
Ing to start something new Sunday.
Come and see. We will BEGIN our
third sermon ON the PARALLELS at
our evening service. Don't misa
Christian Endeavor. there will be
something special. We win speak
on the Cities Of Refuge Sunday
evening. he sure and attend every
service for tho Lords people should
be in the Lords House on the Lord :
day.
CHAS. H. ADDLEMAN. Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

sssd tie lspablioaa T. tAs fslks
lask Asns tAey win saisy Il.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
TAKEN UP.

Two yearling heifers. one red bald
faced, no mark or brand, the other
one red with crop off right ear, un-
der bit on left ear.
CITY POUND.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Patent. United States to Ellsworth
N. Hamren. NW1-4 Sec. 20-3S-5E.
Quit Claim deed. Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank to H. H. M. Since ct
ux SW1-4 NW1-A. WIZ swift.
Sec. 20. NW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 1886
4E.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-01-20

Send the Republican to the folks
back home-they will enjoy IT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

sand Hill' (before she got her false
teeth, Miss Pamela Thompson;
Mother Cider" Mrs. Jennie Meg
ginson ;"Emmie Pinkerton" "a
suffragette), Mrs. Clarence williams:
Deceased Wife" Mrs. NJ. Jochen:
Policeman" J. Frank Megginson:
John Sylvester Guggenhelmer"
(the groom), Jesse Jochen; first pic
ture, Ideal Girl" Miss Pauline
Thompson; second picture. "Old
Maid" Miss Marie Thompson: his
children. a group of youngsters: fol-
lowed by a corn-shelling contest.
Following the entertainment the
awards were made. Fred Snyder.
Of Newport. was awarded first and
second prizes. and George W. Burr!s.
Of Rose Hill, third prize in the yell
low corn exhibit. $. Hlckma 4
Hewitt. OF Rose Hill. was awarded
first prize and J. s. Jochen. OF Ogle-
town, second prize. in the white
corn exhibit. J. s. Jochen was
awarded first prize and Edward S
Megginson, New Castle. second prize
IN the red corn exhibit.
The first prize for the best ex-
hibit OF red skin white potatoes was
awarded 10 I. w. Thompson, Rose
Hill; second prize 10 Jesse S. Joch-
en-. Ogletown. and third prize TO
Hrry Dolson. Rose Hill. In the
cobbler class. first prize was given
TO Edward S. Megginson; second 10
Harry Dolson, and third 10 John
Hopkins. For the bes, pie pumpkin
exhibit. first prize was awarded TO
5. Hickman Hewitt. and second
prize to Jesse S. Jochen.
Mrs. George W. Burrls was
awarded first prizes for the best ex-
hibit Of blackberry and crane iel-
lies; Mrs. John Hopkins. first. for
best juince Jelly. and third for the
best group exhibit OF fruits canned
and preserved: Mrs. Harry Dolson.
first for the best currant and crab
apple jellies. and canned tomato
exhibits: Mrs Edward s. Macginson.
first for the best canned corn and
preserved strawberries. and the best
group exhibit OF canned and pre-
served fuits; Mrs. S. Hickman Hew-
1T. first for the best canned cherry.
peaches and pears exhibit: Mrs.
Martha Sutton first IN the canned
rhubarb and preserved citron exhi-
bit; Mrs. Jesse first In the pickles
and second in the group fruit ex-
hbit
Mrs. Edward Megg.nson won first
prize and Mrs. Martha Sutton. sec
ond. IN the corn-shelling contes, for
women. and John Hopkins first in
the corn-shelling contest for men.
Mrs. Megginson was awarded a box
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
ROSE HILL CORN
SHOW SUCCESS
Large Number of Exhibitors
Display Farm Products
and Preserves
R. O. BAUSMAN
DOES JUDGING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ROSE HILL, Dec. 19.-According
to County Agent r. o. Bausman, the
annual corn show held last night by
the Rose Hill Grange. in the Rose
Hi school house. was one Of the
best ever witnessed by him. He com
mended the farmers for the inter-
est shown in the show and said he
would be- greatly disappointed
should he not find some of the ex-
hiblts at the District Corn Show at
Hockessln today and tomorrow.
The school house was filed with
exhibits of corn Of several varieties
white potatoes. canned and preserv-
ed goods and jellies. and pickles.
More than 200 persons enjoyed the
show and the entertainment which
was presented while Mr.. Bausman
and Miss Miriam Null, Of the Wo-
mems College of the University OF
Delaware. were judging the exhibits.
The program was an elaborate one
and took more than an hour for
presentation. The program follows:
Recitation, Aunt Tabetha,' by
Miss Pauline Jochen; duet. "Al
Through the Night" by the Misses
Pauline and Pamela Thompson:
tableaux. "Baby's Lullaby" the lit
tie Misses Florence Megginson. Vir-
glnia Hopkins, Kathleen ThOmp-
son and Helen Conner; recitation.
odd Maids Dream" Miss Marion
Williams.
a playlet was then presented. en-
titled "A Member OF the Ladies"Aid
From Rose Hi Elopes." The cast
was: "Ducky Wonder" COld Maid).
Miss Pauline Jochen; THE Widow"
Miss Marion Williams; The MILF
ner." Miss Sadie Burr.s; THE Sing
err" Mrs. S Hickman Hewitt; Tho.
Twins" Mrs Nellie Megginson and
Miss Elsie Dolson: The Bride"
Mrs. Florence Hopkins; Eliza Jane