davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
PIONEER IS FREED
FROM SUFFERING
MRS. SUSAN MATHIS PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF 81
YEARS

Another Moscow pioneer is gone.
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs.
Susan Mathis passed peacefully away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Roy Holman, with whom she has
made her home the past five years
Susan Luper was born near Fay
cite, Arkansas, November 10, 1872
and was 70 years, IL months and Is
days old at the time of her death
On March II, 1864, she was united
in marriage to Abraham Mathis, at
White River, Ark. Mr.. Mathis pre-
ceded her to the better land eight
years ago. On March IL 1914, just
before his death, thisy their fiftieth
wedding anniversary, by entertain
ing the members of the G. A. R. and
their widows at an anniversary din
ner at the home of their daughter
Mrs. R. G. Wood.
On the 18th day of August, 1877
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis arrived in Mos
cow. She has made this her home
ever since. Moscow had one resi-
dence here when the family arrived
Eight children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathis, four of them survive
three daughters, Mrs. George Hart
Mrs Robert G. Wood and Mrs. Roy
Holman, all of Moscow, and one son
j. c. Mathis of Spokane. All of them
were with their mother when the end
came There are also nine grand
children and five great grandchild-
rem, one brother and one sister, the
brother at Oklahoma, Ark, and the
sister at Rhea, Ark
Mrs Mathis has been a lifelong
Christian, a devout member of the
Brethren church and though suf-
ferer for many years, has ever been
true to her faith.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Roy Holman residence, III East
Third street The Rev. Charles N,
Yearout will conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
VANDALSGIYEN Edge
BY PORTLAND PRESS

Portland papers are predicting that
Idaho will give the University Of Ore
gOn her hardest tussle tomorrow when
they meet for their annual gridiron
battle. George Varnell, Of Spokane,
we'll known football referee, stoppe,
over In Portland yesterday on his way
to Los Angeles where he will officiate
at the California Southern California
game Saturday. and commented on
Idaho's team In glowing terms.
1T will take more than the psychic
logy of 16 wins in % years to enable
Oregon to defeat Idaho this time,, said
Varnell. Coach Mathews has his boys
keyed up and fighting and playing
wonderful football as we'll, Idaho is
handicapped by the most impossible
schedule any college ever had
but with any breaks at all Mathews
will make it tough for Oregon. 1t
ought to be a good game"
H. L. Gregory, sporting editor of the
Portland Oregonian concurred In
VarnelPs sttement, and predicted that
tOmorrow's game would be the fastest
that Portland sport lovers have ever
witnessed. "Idaho has so far this year
been showing to much better advan-
tage in preliminary games than Ore
gon," he said in signed article in
yesterdays paper
A huge crowd is expected to turn
out for tomOrrow's game. which will
be the biggest football event OF the
year for the Coast city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
MOSCOW High TAKES
LEWISTON into CAMP

The Moscow high school eleven
slipped one over on the Lewiston
high school gridiron men yesterday
afternoon, when they took 25 to
victory, in what was an interesting,
though decidedly one-sided game.
Moscow started off with rush, and
during the very first formation gain
ed a touchdown on a 'Sleep" play,
Campbell, playing end for the To-
calls. going across the goal line on
q long pass from quarterback Mick
ey.
Held ScoreIess
Lewiston was held scoreless until
the last few minutes of play, when
she managed to gain touchdown by
straight football methods, aided by
the fast approaching darkness.
Moscow was at no time greatly
endangered by the Normal city lads,
and played a comparatively open
style of game.
Fumbles were frequent On both
sides. but were much more costly
TO the visiting team than to the Mos
COW eleven.
Captain Mickey, playing quarteCr,
and Campbell, speedy end, were the
individual stars of the game. Camp
bell showed particular skill in run
ming down on punts, and repeatedly
tackled the receiving player before
he could move from his tracks. Cal
vert, flashy quarterback, was the
star for the Lewiston team, and ran
his men with a veterans precision.
A lineup and summary follows:
Moscow-Ne1son, c.; Corne1ls0n
and Lyons, G.; Luvaas, Drury, i;
Campbell Randall. E; Woody, FB;
Kimberling, Emert, HB; Mickey
(Capt) OBJ.
Lewiston-Gibson, c.; Schei, Dool-
ey, G.; Virgins, (Capt) T; Barnes,
Simpson, E; Jacobs, FB; McCor-
mick, Campbell, HB; Tabor, Oh.
Officials-referee, David Mcmillan;
umpire. AL Knudson; dead linesman,
Joes Thomas.
bstitutes-Lewiston, Calvert for
Tabor, Tabor for Campbell, Lambdin
for Mccormick, Mccormick for Lamb
din.
Punts-Lewiston, Il; Moscow, 10.
Passes-Lewiston attempted, Ii,
completed, 8; Moscow attempted, q,
completed, 2.
Passes intercepted-Mo q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
GIVE IDAHO GRID
men Big SEND-OFF
IDAHO TEAM BUCKS UP AGAINST
HARD TEAM TOMORROW
AT PORTLAND

The University of Idaho football ele-
ven left last night on the afternoon
o. w. r. & N. train for Portland where
they will play the University OF Ore
gon Lemon-yellow team tomorrow on
the Multnomah field for the seventeeth
time.
Idaho students were down to give
the team a rousing sendoff last even
ing at six o'clock, the train having
been held over until then to accomo-
date the Idaho players who were anx-
ious to get in light practice during
the afternoon. The demonstration
however, was rather quiet, and con-
sisted mostly in wishing the players
all the luck in the world rather than
in cheering.
Takes % Men
Coach Mathews took twenty-five
men with him on the trip, together
with graduate manager Albert Knud-
son. All of the men are in excellent
condition, and several players who re-
ceived injuries during early season
practices have now fully recovered and
may possibly see action in tomorrow's
ra~1 FW
Coach Mathews would give no ad-
vance information as to the probably
line up, tho it is understood it Will be
essentially that which played through
out the w S. G. game last week. Wca-
ther conditions, though, will greatly
influence the choice Of players and the
style Of playing. Idaho supporters are
hoping for dry weather, as the Idaho
team is considerably outweighed by
the Wedfooters, both on. the line and
in the backfield.
Has Stronger Team.
Oregon will go into tomorrow 8
game with much stronger team tnan
the one she sent against Whitman last
Saturday, and from which she emerge
with a bare 6 to 8 victory. Two, and
perhaps four, of her cripples will be
back in the line up-Callison at center
and Shields at guard or tackle, ana
probably Latham at ful1back and
Ward Johnson at half which Will great
|ly strengthen her chances for victory.
Oregon has been more or less held
up for tie past two weeks due to IN
injuries received by her principle play
ers but will 20 into the game tomorrow
greatly strengthened and hardened af-
ter a strenuous weeks practice and
the experience of two hard games.
VIII Receive Reports
University Of Idaho students will
again receive continuous wire service
from the Multnomah field to the Uni
versity gymnasium, where they will
be read during the exhibition game to
be played between the Idaho second
string men and the Frosh team. 1t was
MANNED to have a game here between
Ellensburg NORMAL school and Ida
no freshmen, but this was called OH
during the week by the former school
due to numerous injuries received in
their last battle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
SEND FOUR CARS
TO SPOKANE SHOW
UNIVERSITY LIVESTOCK ENTRIES
AT WESTERN ROYAL SHOW IN
FINE SHAPE.

The University of Idaho college OF
agriculture is sending four carloads of
livestock to the Western Royal live
stock show to be held at Spokane Oct
aber % to November 8, according to
Dean e. J. Iddings. The university
exhibit will consist of one car of Hol-
stein and Jersey dairy cattle, includ-
ing Matador, the university's grand
champion bull of last years show;
two cars of beef cattle, including pure
bred Hereford heifers and bull calves;
and one car Of sheep especially fitted
for the fall shows.
The fat steers, which were not ex-
hibited at the Interstate fair at Spo-
kane this fall are now in excellent con-
dition. The university will exhibit its
selected. Hamshire, RambOuillet
Southdown and Lincoln breeds of
sheep and also some fat wethers. The
Percheron horses which made such an
exceptional showing at the Interstate
show will not be exhibited at the
Western Royal, said Dean Iddings.
In Good Shape.
Particular care has been exercised
to put the university herds in the best
possible shape for the coming show.
Many of the animals entered, will
later be sent to the Pacific Interstate
show at Portland.
Stiff competition is expected in all
branches in which the university of
Idaho is entering, especially in the
case of Hampshire sheep. The herd
OF Mrs. Minnie Miller of Thousand
Springs, Idaho, which won the largest
part of the Hampshire premiums at
the Interstate show at Chicago last
fall will enter against the college herd
which took all honors at the Interstate
show against strong showing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
HUGO COMPANY DELIVERS FOUR
NEW BUICK AUTOMOBILES

The Hugo Motor company of this
city has made delivery of three Buick
cars in the Moscow territory during
the past few days and finds that, even
though winter is coming on, the de-
mand for the cars continues
Frank Jones, a farmer on the Little
Potlatch, took delivery of six-cylin-
der touring car.
H. E. Lein, on Bear Ridge, is now
the owner of four-cylinder touring
car.
Clarence Watson of the University
of Idaho faculty, is driving a new six
cylinder roadster.
Coach Macmillan, of the university
is driving a new six-cylinder touring
car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
Married Six Months,
but Never Was Kissed

II have been married six
months and my husband, Wal
ter, has never kissed me-" Mrs.
Julia Brightmere, young and
pretty, of Chicago, told Judge
Mangan when she entered plea
for divorce.
To the courts questions. she
said she had never been kissed
before marriage and expected
whole lot of kissing after the
ceremony. She was given di-
vorce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
Oakesdale Couple Weds

Irving Maple and Linnie IrlmDle
both of Oakesdale, Wash, were mar
ried at the Presbyterian marse yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Wayne S
Snoddy conducting the service. The
young people were attended py Mls
Fay Trimble, sister OF the prioe
They will make their home on 1arn
near Oakesdale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
Members of Health Board

Other members of the board of the
Latah County Health association not
mentioned Thursday are: Mrs. L. L.
Young, Princeton; ]. Wering, Cora;
Mrs. E. K. Parker, Bovill: and Mrs
Clara Kinman, Harvard. There are
still a few more names to be added
to complete the county organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27

The will of Mary Weigand, whose
death occurred October Is, together
with a petition to probate, was today
filed in probata court. Mrs. Weigand
left three sons, Charles b., Herman H.,
and Louis M. Weigani, TO whom the
property is bequeathed equally. Judge
Nelson has fixed November IA as the
day for a hearing of the petition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
Farmers Will Meet Saturday

A large attendance of farmers is
expected tomorrow at the basket din
er at the Farmers Union hall. Fol
lowing the dinner the afternoon will
be devoted to a discussion of prob
lens of various kinds. Meetings
will be held every two weeks on Sat
urday afternoon during the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
= + = = > = = = = = Z = :
Weather Forecast :

, Idaho-tonight and Saturday,
, probably rain, cooler tonight.
? Washfngton--tonight and Satur-
= day, generally fair; colder to-
, night in the east, with moderate
= westerly winds.
= = = = {. = = = I. = + = = + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27

Republicans Open Headquarters
Republican headquarters have been
opened upstairs in the Cornwall
building on Third street. r. P. Drury
is in charge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society was held on
Wednesday afternoon, June 28th, at the
Methodist parsonage, with the president,
Mrs. Anderson. Each one present made
evident the sorrow ielt by the absence of
Mrs. Frost on account OF illness. Her
faithfulness in attendance, and interest in
the work and efficiency as treasurer, has
been much appreciated and it is greatly
hoped that at an early date she will again
be able to be active. The officers elected
for the coming year are as follows: Presi-
dent Emeritus, Mrs. E. A. Barrett; Presi-
dent, Mrs. Anderson; 1st Vice.President,
Mrs. Banghart; I'd Vice-President, Mrs.
Craig; Cores. Sec., Mrs. Fred Martin;
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Fred Aldrich Treas,
Mrs. Oras Flint; Secretaries of Literature,
Mrs. Geo. White and Mrs. Fred Davis,
Leader of Mothers Jewels, Mrs. Warren
Martin; Leaders OF Home Guards, Mrs.
Flint and Miss Margaret Dickerman;
Leaders of Queen Esther's, Mrs. Hast
ings, Mrs. Henry Martin; Mite Box Sec
retaries, Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs.
Warren Martin. The report of the Ma
tional Meeting at Providence, R. l., was
talked of; interesting articles on Mormon
ism read, and the meeting closed with
the reading of an impressive article on
:" Conservation by Mrs. Flint and prayer
by Mrs. Anderson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
TABLET BULLETIN.

Additional subscriptions have been re-
ceived from R. G. Eastman, W. G. Low
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kidder. A few oi
the pledges still remain unpaid, and the
Committee hope these will soon be paid
so that at the Dedication all accounts will
have been met. Any surplus will be
turned in to the treasury Of the Memorial
Park Association, for the perpetual care
of the Park. Don't miss subscribing to
the fund if you have not already done 90.
As the weather conditions are so uncer-
tain at the present time, it has been sug-
gested that the Dedication of the Tablets
be held early in August, the first anniver-
sary of the Memorial Park Association,
and as that month is the time when many
Of our former residents return to Bradford
to visit their former homes, it is deemed
advisable to postpone the dedication
until early in August.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
BRADFORD
!S55G5565GE

Miss Eva Hopkins is the new clerk at
Sisco's soda fountain.
William R Conant of Oxford, made us
pleasant call Tuesday.
E. A. blackwell left Tuesday on a ten.
day business trip in Mass.
Miss Grace H Kingsley of Canaan call
ed on friends in town, Wednesday.
Alice Sanborn of East Orange, is spend
ing the week at Ora Hutchinson's.
Mrs Fred Magoon of Topsham has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. G K Church.
Edgar jenkins, who has been teaching
school in Porta Rico the past year, re-
turned home Monday morning, his broth
er Earle remaining for the summer course
in the university at San Juan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
SMITH--LUNNIE.

In Manchester N. Fl. on June goth,
Rev. George r. Hazard, Rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, officiated at high noon
at the wedding ofiMiss Emma E. Lunnie
and Edward o. Smith of this town, which
took place at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Addle F. Parker, with whom
she has made her home. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, George
Lunnie of Providence, R. l., and was at
tended by Roma M. Worthen, who wore
yellow chiffon and carried roses. The
best man was Elwin Holland of Sanford,
Maine. The bride wore sand colored can
ton crepe, and her flowers were brides
roses. The little ring bearer was Gerald
inc Joyce Parker, the brides niece, who
in crisp white frock. The double ring
service was used. A buffet luncheon was
served during the reception hour. At
this time they were presented with many
beautiful gifts. During the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs Smith left for an extensive trip
over the Mohawk Trail, after which they
will reside in Bradford. Among the
guests present were relatives from Provi-
denee, R. l., Bradford, VT. and Sanford,
Maine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
Mrs Mabel McDuffee King of Sr

Mrs. Mabel McDuffee King, of Spo-
kane, Washington, Mrs. Alice Williams
Johnson and her daughter Katherine mo-
tored up from Cambridge, Mass, We'd
nesday, and were guests Of Mr., F S Sar-
gent at Hotel Low, Mrs. Johnson and
daughter leaving Thursday to visit her
mother, Mrs. K. johnson in Peacham.
Miss Phebe Clark entertained eleven
friends of her sister, Miss Helen, at their
home, Monday evening. The occasion
was a very happy one, it being Kitchen
Shower. The early part of the evening
was spent embroidering on towels, then
whist was played until luncheon was an
nounced The dining room and tables
were prettily decorated with yellow and
white crepe paper, with maiden hair fern
and buttercups for flower decorations.
Fruit salad and rolls, ice cream and little
cakes, with punch, were served. Follow
ing came the "Shower" and, after the en-
ioyment of opening the various packages,
the guests departed, leaving with the fair
young guest Of honor the best of wishes
for happiness and prosperity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
THE ORSON CLEMENT WILL CASE.

AN appeal has been entered from the ap-
proval of the will OF Orson G Clement, who
died March 10, which Will was approved
by Judge HI. T. Baldwin, of the Orange
| County Probate Court, Bradford District.
The will bequeaths 81 900 to Mrs. Alice
Bradbury, (deceased) who was Clements
housekeeper; 81, 900 to her daughter, Mrs.
Don McAllister of Chelsea, VT; and the
residue to Dartmouth college.
| The will had been cut in two and the ap-
peal is made on the ground OF revelation
by the testator on account of this act.
The alleged mutilation is said to have fol-
lowed wrangle between Clement and
the two women over real estate trans
action.
The appeal has been taken in the Pro-
bate Court for the district of Bradford
and the papers were filed last Friday by
Atty Earle r. Davis, of Barre, represent
ing the contestants.
Upon the filing of the appeal certified
copies Of the appeal and notice were is
sued to the proponents Of the will and a
record of the proceeding will be filed with
the county clerk Immediately, the attor-
neys for the contestants declare. This
has to be done within 81 days from the
date Of filing the appeal.
The only heirs that are within the de-
gree of kinship which would entitle them
to inherit from the deceased, so far as
has been ascertained, are two old ladies,
one of whom is past so years of age, and
the other of nearly the same age.
They are Mrs. Julia Converse, Of 81
Hammond St., Bridgewater, Mass, an
old lady OF past 80. widow in straight
ened circumstances, who lives with
daughter, understood to be public school
teacher. The other heir, also cousin, is
Lucy J. Dearborn, of Santa Monica, Cal.
Hon. John W. Gordon, of Barre, will be
with Mr.. Davis in the con.
test.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
Bradford. Vt,

At meeting of the Trustees of the
Bradford Academy and Graded School
District, held on Tuesday evening, the
contract for the additions to the Primary
School were awarded, j. W. Zwicker
receiving the contract for the wood work,
and W. E. Hunt the contract for the
plumbing. The improvements will con-
sist of the addition OF room on the sec
ond story, changing of the stairway, plac-
ing of fire escapes ON the building, and
Dormer windows on the second story. A
new furnace will be added, and with the
one now in use, should be ample to fur
nish heat for the entire building. The
plumbing is to be thoroughly overhauled
and many necessary additions will be
made. The contract is to be completed
by September l. The Trustees are to be
congratulated for the manner in which
this propo osition has been handled, and by
keeping the contract price within the ap-
propriatio
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

Mr. and Mrs Thomas OF Bristol, VT
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A
Neal the past week.
Mrs. L. A. Neal and children left to
day for Bristol, VT, where they will visi
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
For the information of our friends who
are subscribers to the Opinion, and in
terested in our Western trip, we give pre-
liminary outline as follows: Saturday,
July Sth, motor to Albany, N Y, where
we take the Wolverine" train for Chi
cago at S.35 p. m. Arriving Chicago 3
p. m. July 9th, and leaving same evening
at 1886 on Burlington route for st. Paul.
We hope to give detailed itinerary in our
next issue
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning worship at 1890. The
minister will preach on the subject:
"Life's Center" The service of COM
munion.
Service at Goshen at 2.30 p. m.
There will be joint business meet
ings of the church, parish and Edi-
fee societies at the vestry next
Monday at 7.30 p. m. Important
matters of business will be brought
up and full attendance is urged.
Prayer service Thursday at 7.30 p.
m.
The music for next Sunday:
Prelude in E fiat Batiste
Anthem, "Sing Allelujah Forth"
Buck
Anthem, "Sun of My SOUP Holden
Offertory, Melody Tours
Postlude, Grand Choir in D Renaud
]. A. Lytle. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

The Bradford Bakery has recently in
stalled new Middleby oven, with ca
pacity for baking $50 loaves Of bread at a
time. A visit in the early morning to
this plant operated by Frank Thayer, a
Bradford boy showed rows of bread, pies
cakes. cookies and doughnuts ready to fill
the two trucks which run each day to the
nearby towns. Mr.. Thayer says that
through the summer months from 600 to
700 loaves Of bread are baked daily.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
To the Voters of Orange County,

In announcing my candidacy for
the Office of Assistant Judge, l sup
pose it is proper, or at least custom
ary, to say that at the earnest solici-
tation of my numerous friends, l
have decided to become a candidate
for this office. Should you consider
that l am reasonably qualified for
this position, would be pleased to
receive your vote at the primaries
in September.
A. C. JACKMAN.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 10.A5.
Subject for the week-God.
Sunday School at IL o'clock,
The Reading Room Is open every
Saturday afternoon from to s. Every
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
BASE BALL@JULY 4th.

There will be base ball game on
the Fair Grounds, July 4th, at 2.30
p. m. The game will be between
the Bradford Post of the American
Legion and the Bradford town team.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

We can furnish butter wrappers In
l lb. and u lb. sizes, printed to order
at short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
separately.1TheO Opinion Press, Brad.
ford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
NOTICE.

The Pew owners in the Congregational Church
Edi6ce Society are hereby notified that there will
be Special Meeting of said Society. Monday
evening, July Sd, 1922. at tho Church Vestry at
7.30 o'clock, to act upon the following articles:
First To sse il the Pew owners will vote to
pa mt the Church this year.
Seeond, To see If the Pew owners will vote a
tax the Pew, to pay the expense of said pain T.
ing. BY order of the Ex. Committee.
]. B. W. Prichard, Secretary.
Bradford, Vt, June 23d, 1922