davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

T|HlS two-quart ''Wear.Ever''
PuddingP Pan which regularly
l. sells for $1.1O is offered to
you now at 49c-and for . reasonl
Because we know that If you
onceusea"Wear.Ever'' aluminium
kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will
look for the ''Wear.Ever trade.
mark on the bottom Of EVERY
cooking utensil you buy.
That is WHY we are making it
unusually easy for you to TRY
"Wear.Ever."
The two.quart "Wear.Ever"
Pudding Pan has been chosen to
show you the difference between
"Wear.Ever" utensils and the
ordinary kind because it has such
a great number Of daily uses
in any kitchen. And the more
you will use q "Wear-Ever"
utensil, the more convinced you
will become that "Wear.Ever'
utensils ARE different from the
ordinary kind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

announcing the death of his mother,
who had been an invalid for some
time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

WASE1BURN VISITORS.
Mr. and Mis-. J. A. O'Brien of Wash
burn were visitors in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
RETIIRN TO HOME

Wing, N. D. were business visitors at
the county court house today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
The Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co
New Kensington, Pa.

these obtainable Dealers
Aluminium Cooking Utens Co.. New Kensngton Pa pan
postpaid Cover will beincuded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24

son of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Reid,
born July 5, 1920, died Monday,
July 10, 1922, at 1915 o'clock. All
that physicians, loved ones and
friends could do for his relief in his
brief illness of six weeks was done.
His death brought sorrow to the
hearts of the whole community. So
jolly and sunny was his disposition
that his presence at home and where
ever he went spread sunshine. He
leaves a father and mother, one
brother and two sisters whose de-
votion to their little brother was
noticed by all who knew them, many
near relatives and host Of friends
to mourn his departure.
Miss Evelyn Wellons spent last
week very pleasantly with Miss Dora
Pitcher.
Among those who spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E, w. Dupree
were Misses Hazel Bostwick, Jessie
Daniel, Ruth Still, Kate Johnston,
Irene Reid, Mary Lee Daniel, Miss
Lola Moore and Miss Nellie Lee
Matthews, of near Buena Vista;
Messrs. Hilda Pitcher, Clifford and
Milton Pitcher, Arthur Darden, Mil
lard Darden and Cleve Dupree
Miss Jessie Daniel had as her
guests Wednesday Misses Kate John
ston, IreneaReid, Dora Pitcher, Eve
Ign Welons, Clifford and Milton
Pitcher.
The young people enjoyed par
ty at the home of Mrs. Cheek last
Thursday.
Miss Jessie Daniel had as her guest
during meetings Miss Kate John
ston, of near Concord.
Miss Willie Belle, Of Preston, is
the guest of Miss Bobbie Pitcher.
Among those who attended pro-
tracted services at Concord Friday
night were Misses Kate Johnston and
Jessie Daniel; Messrs. Manley We'll
Ions and L. 7. Wadsworth.
L. t. Wadsworth, of Macon, was
the guest Of Manley Wellons the past
| week.
Miss Katie Young entertained a
numhc, of her friends with party
Monday night. .morg the invited
guests were Misses Alice Carter,
Ruth Young, Kate Johnston, Jessie
Daniel, Marguerite Cheek, Irene
Reid and Messrs. Hilda Pitcher, Ter
rell Bostwick, Robert Conner, Allen
Barnes, Leonard Law, Willie Daniel,
Harris Beckwith and Wallis Cheek.
Misses Alice Carter and Ruth
Young, of Leslie, are the guests of
Miss Katie Belle Young.
The singing given by Miss Jessie
Daniel Sunday afternoon was enjoy
ed by a number of her friends. Those
present were Misses Alice Carter,
Ruth Young, Mary Lee Daniel, Dora
Pitcher, Irene Reid, Lucille Pitcher,
Kate Johnston and Messrs. Roy Mar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24
LIE SIZE

LESLIE, July 24.-Misses Pauline
Rape, Mamie Hammett and Messrs.
Edwin Rape and Sid Thompson, of
Cordele, were visitors here Sunday
afternoon.
A. Register, of Pincview, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Ruth Ranew returned Mon
day from Mt. Vernon, where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs, Fred Harris, for
two weeks. e+
Mrs. E. A. Bowen and son, Lamar,
returned Wednesday from two
weeks visit to relatives at Abbeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson
and family are expected home this
week from Juaeuska.
Miss Mary Wilson is visiting rela-
tives in Fitzgerald.
s. C. Prycs', Sr,, Of Fitzgerald, IS
visiting at The home of his sister, MR..
f. A. Wilson, Sr.
Misses Mary Kate Causey, of vi
emma, and Beatrice Striplin, of Cor
dele, are visiting Miss Jimmie Har-
vey. a.
Misses Elsie Ray and Clarice Her
ring, of Parrot, are spending the
week with friends here.
Miss Mary Ferguson left last week
for Vidalia, where she will visit
friends for several days.
Edgar Parker left Monday for Cor
dele, where he has accepted posi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Everson are
here visiting at the home of Mr.. Ever
sons mother, Mrs. Clint Brown.
Miss Ethel Cooke entertained a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24

number of the younger set at her
home Thursday IL honor of several
young lady visitors in town.
Miss Christine Harvey is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lasco
Harvey.
Miss Eula Wilson, of Douglas, Ca,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Viii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Speer, Miss
Lota Speer and Miss Ann Hoffman
left Thursday for Ochlochnee, where
they will visit at the home of Mr..
Alva Speer for several days.
Miss Wilma Morgan, of Vienna, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Hines, Sr.
Mrs. j. ID. Cooke entertained her
Sunday school class Wednesday even
ing with lawn party. About twenty
of the little folks were present
Games were played, after which re
freshments were servd. Then they
enjoyed stories told by their teacher
Miss Hattie Carter, of Omaha, Wis
tied her cousin, Miss Mary Carter
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ethrldge, Of
Richland, and Mrs. Bell and Mrs
Mulkey, of Preston, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Blackshear re
Gently.
Mrs. Floyd Hines and son, Winfred
returned Thursday from Vienna
where they had spent the week
with relatives and friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24
SUMTER

Miss Hazel Dean is spending some
time with relatives in Bowersville.
Misses Dorothy and Kitty Collins,
of Ellaville, the guests of Mrs. H.
]. Webb lor two weeks have return
ed home
Mrs. R. E. White is visiting in
Plains for several days.
JEFF Hean, J. A. Mcdonald, Jr.
and Mrs. K. NJ. Mcdonald made a
motor trip to Athens and Bowers
vile last week, returning via At
lanta.
Duncan McLain and Angus Mark
cite, of Dawson, were visitors here
last week.
Miss Marjorie Manson, of Covena,
is being entertained by her school
friend, Miss Clara Dean.
Misses Huckaby and Lundy, of
Sylvester, are being entertained by
Miss Alma Webb.
Mrs. Webb Wells, of Ashford,
Ala, and her two young sons are
the guests of Mrs. w. A. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kendrick, of
Plain, are spending few days with
relatives here.
Miss Florence Israel has returned
home after visit to relatives in
Valdosta.
Miss Annie May Brown, Or Al
Larry, is visiting Miss Ellen Dean.
Miss !darion Parsons has returned
to her home in Americas after a
visit to Miss Lizzie Mcdonald.
Mrs. Owen Ward and young son
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24
SHILOH

Brother Crumbley, of Cuthbert,
jqa closed the annual protract-
services here with a general re-
7af of the entire church and sew.
Il new additions.
Pr and Mrs. Ross Parks, of near
3ayille, attended the pfotradted
RVleeS and were the pleasant
RstS Of many homes in the COM
Unity.
Several from this community at
Rded the singing at Andrew chapel
Rlreh Sunday afternoon.
SArs' {. E. Wall returned to her
8ne In Vidalia Sunday after spend
several days very pleasantly
y her sister, Mrs. j. C. Sellars.
prs, c. c. Jordan and daughter.
Is GLADYS, and John Stewart were
! guests of their sister and daugb-
Mrs Ola Daniel, last week.
pllsses Ruth Young and Alice Car
OF Leslie, are the guest of Mrs.
\ Bmett Reid at her home near here,
ms jamie Dupree, of Americas,
sDaniel, the past week.
FMS T. W. Dupree has as her
] IT. this week Misses Lee Moore
e Lora Mathis, of Bugna Vista
J. \ Mrs. A. R. Jordan, of Smith.
In sMl's RI; Ruth h. Still is spending thi.
Be ILL., with Miss Hazel Bostwick al
i Mss M Kate Johnson spent the past
/ * h, very pleasantly with Miss Jes.
. We We are sorry to note the remov,-
H. Mr.. and Mrs, Stubbs McAnn sI 4
! H Mr.. our " C, community to Cobb.
sn MRS DOIIie Cheek entertained the
h. H. . people Of this community
H. Bn,.S : dining at her home Di Iasi
suno Do~y o.. About twenty of the
' agiar set were present and great s,tt
1-I lean Reid, the bright little
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24


came from valdosta to visit Mrs. G..
w. Israel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Dodson. of
Plains, spent the weekend with Mrs.
I. G. Webb.
j. M. Worthy and family of
Americas, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Chappell.
Miss Elphrieda Physioc, of Ameri-
Gus, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Mcdonald.
Elder Murray, of Ellaville, con-
Quoted three days meeting at the
Primitive Baptist church. This is an
annual meeting and always enjoyed
by large congregations of members
and friends.
Another pleasant religious occas-
ION was the quarterly conference at
the M. E. church Wednesday. DR..
W. G. Lovett presiding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24
CONCORD


Rev. Jason Shirah is conducting a
most excellent revival at Concord
church.
The club girls of Concord who at
tended the Aggie short course last
week were Misses Georgia and Flora
DeLoach, Elizabeth and Margot
Clark.
Mrs. Ernest Croy and little
daughter, NADINE, of Florida, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Bell.
Mrs. H. H. Guest, Miss Erline
Guest and Miss Mary King were
shopping in Americas Saturday.
John DeLoach is visiting relatives
in Albany this week.
Miss Alice Carter and Miss Ruth
Young, of Leslie, are visiting Mrs.
Emmett Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bass and fam.
lily attended preaching and were
visitors at Concord Sunday.
Mr.. and MISS, r Smith and fam
lily visited Mrs. j. B, HoHey Sun
day. - y
Mrs Marvin Everett and Miss Ruth
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Henry
Daniel. aa 'aa
Among the guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. DeLoach Sunday
were w. S. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Oliver and family, Of Magnolia,
and S. L. Clark.
One of the most interesting get-to-
gether affairs of the season was the
family barbecue given by Mr.. and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24
RICESLOVER?
AWAY
Salesman Introducing
pref" st,s. Here In Novel
Way

-. kicking for lower
EveryD ,3 along comes fellow with t;n
| H. news sst that he's going 10 give 80
I @ " SHAW, representing Light Light
/ T p Co., was in Ameri-
l io the interest Of "PoloS,
pay . ~ being put out Dy
IT. y hack mI in Americas in a Jew
ri Dc Dsi5 uni Mr.. Shaw, "and we are
S' u.oye that we have the big
be , 20 PsO worth of cigarettes ever
! o ollH. it by giving wing '9 iem
L. No risk there 0n"A' W
s |ns,! yOI are going like the deuce
rUISs they have been introdue-
y si",nlv because the smoker real |,
] S be IS getting full size, 1u = u
In nc c; I; of them for lo
u.s. The consumer certainly gets
/ moneys worth .vo,, ,,,,+
y on your counter and we VIII
I tbSm for YOU Just tell the
,ars 70 watch out for the an
zoomont of our return, then drop
pny cigar stand and get his pack
by a liberal use of news
,aar advertising. Polos will be
ssn widespread publicity with the
Ssct of convincing smokers that for
1 nrice Polo is the best cigarette
||ue in the market.
'Reslizing that it is true indlca-
Il of old times to be able again to
n a quality cigarette in dime
kkage, the manufacturers have
bpted a lively new slogan for the
ssent advertising campaign. That S
5re like it, is the caption which
Companies the Photographic car
ons of delighted Polo smokers.
Nit is believed that Polo will "catch
1 instantly, Tobacco experts con-
Il that Polo is an unusually good
ting smoke, due to the fine quality
Virginia, Burley and Turkish to-
ecos used, and the unusual way in
Och the tobaccos are blended.
#The black and red package is a
kng cOntainer for a quality smoke
Sne of the handsomest packages
u has ever been put out. Nor have
4 manufacturers skimped in guam
i in order to put up a quality smoke
dime package. Every Polo Gig
stte is full weight and full size"
q Mr.. Shaw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24

Mrs. John Tison for the purpose of
having all of the children and grand
children back home again. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. De-
Loach and two sons and daughters;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Tison and four
children; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Tison
and six children, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Tison and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Rhodes and four children,
Keith Hayes, of Albany; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dupree, John Kidd and
family and Dorothy Reid of Concord;
Miss Alice Carter and Miss Ruth
Young, Of Leslie.
Misses Mary and Susie DeLoach
were entertained with fish fry given
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Oliver Thurs
day afternoon at their home near
Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Logan and
son, j. c., were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. A. ]. Logan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Bell, of AL
bany, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Bell.
j. G. Burger was a business wish
tor in Concord community Saturday.
Mrs. j. J. Dupree is visiting at
the home of Mrs. c. j. Dupree.
w. K. HOLSTER was the guest of
Miss Susie DeLoach Thursday after
noon, after a visit of four days at
his home in Chicago.
S. E. DeLoach made a business
trip to Leslie Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24
PLAINS

Mrs. r. T. Dixon, of Richland.
was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Arnold
Monday afternoon.
Frank, S. H. and E. Zimmerman
and L. D. Wise drove down to Daw-
son Thursday afternoon to be pres
ent at the baseball game between
Arlington and Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walters, of
Americas, are spending the week
pleasantly with relatives here.
Mrs. Russell, Of Buena Vista, came
Friday morning to spend several
days here the guests of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Z. L. Perdue. M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-24

shall, Clifford Pitcher, John Ed
Young and Harold Pitcher.
Every one is invited to attend
I Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. on
Sunday morning and evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
ATTACKED BY WILD WOMAN
Kentucky Oil Man Will Probably
Carry Scars for Life

NentuCky OfI man Will PROBABLY
Carry Scars for Life.
f. P. Mitchell, field man for a pc
trOleum company. has arrived at
Bonneville KY, from the Owsley coun-
ty mountain territory bearing wounds
which will keep him disabled for some
time. He will probably be SCARED for
life.
Mitchell says he was attacked by
q wild woman. She was armed with
knife, or razor, and rushed at Nit
chell. slashing him several times on
the hands r ~
Mitchell notified the officers and a
posse was sent after the woman, but
no trace of her could be discovered
Mitchell says she was half clad and
presented the appearance of having
wandered long time in the noun
tains. Many persons have seen the
woman but so far as is known, Nit
chell is the only person she has at
tackled ear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22

that this class was made up OF the
boys and girls in the agricultural
clubs whose members had had taste
of scientific farming and found it
absorbingly interesting Keeping
young people on the farm is one thing.
Making the farm worth their staying
is another. County agents and home
demonstration agents are doing much
to make the farm worth while 20
those who must be the farmers and
the farm-home makers Of tomorrow.
Lewiston Tribune.
~ - -
Successful men are seldom ''promi-
nent clubmen" or brilliant figures in
society. They get their success by
to their work, and they fire.
quently grow very unpopular with I'M
successful people whom they pass in
the race. Stick to your job, make a
few friends, and forget about popu-
larity 1t is frail reed on which to
lean, at best.--John Blake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22

! Caribou, CaSsia, Clark, Custer Gilmore
Fremont, Franklin, Gem Gooding, JEFF
ferson, Jerome, Kootenai, Latah, Lin
coin, Madison, Minidoka, Oneida, Owy-
hee, Payette Power, Shoshone, Teton,
Twin Falls, Valley and Washington.
The winner in each county will be
chosen from among the ten boys rank
Ing highest in the county club projects,
on the following basis: rs per cent.
on rank in club work; % per cent. on
activities of the boy in community af-
fairs.
The rank of these boys in community
affairs and the county winner will be
determined by committee Of three,
ent. one person appointed by the Di-
rector of Extension of the College of
Agriculture, and a third person to be
chosen by these two members The
scholarship must be used within a year
of the date Of award. except where the
boy is in regular attendance at some
school. SIN this case it MAY be used at
the next session of the University of
idaho following the time the boy fin
Ishes his school.
The action of the Union Pacific
System is due to the fact that its presi-
dent. Mr.. c.. r. Gray, formerly a mem
Der of the governing board of the Mary
land Agricultural College. was attract
ed by the work of boys and girls
clubs rs Il factor in interesting the
coming generation III farming. and he
believes that the company he heads
should further this work by offering
scholarships. thereby helping worthy |
BOYS TO obtain training in scientific
agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
TELLS CAVALRY FEATS
IN WAR IN PALESTINE
Yankee Officer Declares Horse
men Carried Day for AlIenby
in Holy Land Drive.

Cavalry won the war, at least sc
much of the world conflict as was
fought out In Palestine, according ia
Lieut.. Col. Edward Davis, United
States army, who has just returned to
Washington to present to the general
staff his observations on more than
six years service with the armies of
other nations.
Before the entry of the United
States in the World war. and after
ward. Colonel Davis served with the
forces Of Great Britain. France, Rus
STA Italy. Serbia and Greece. Accord
ing to Colonel Davis, his most valu-
able experience was with the British
cavalry during the Jerusalem cam
pal n.
In both the Jerusalem and Damas-
Gus campaigns, Colonel Davis said, the
cavalry He described several Of the
mounted charges made by General AL
lenhy's forces. and explained that the
most striking results were attained by
those swift and unexpected blows at
enemy infantry and artillery groups.
after the British had reached what
looked like a stalemate on the GAIA
Beersheba line" Colonel Davis said,
ut was decided TO employ cavalry in
a final effort TO pierce the Turkish de-
lenses The British strategists decid-
ed cavalry could operate best against
one end of the line. and a mounted
squadron was sent to bite off an end
of the intrenchments that had resist
ed every effort at capture.
within an hour the cavalry had
effected contacT with the Turks, and
then began process that might best
be described as rolling up that thin
line that so long had resisted every
effort at assault. The operation was a
success, and the entire line
was in British control within ten |
hours"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
DIR. MAGEE!CONSULTING
SPECIALIST, VET. BUREAU

Announcement OF the appointment
of Doctor Charles F. Magee.
Moscow physician and surgeon, as
consulting specialist for the local Of
flee of the Veterans Bureau, has
been made from the office of L. C.
Joseph, manager of the Thirteenth
district. The addition of Dr. Magee
to the medical staff at Moscow brings
the total personnel to three, includ-
ing DR.. E. w. White, who is at pres
ent in charge of medical care of the
vocational men at both the Univer-
sity of Idaho and Washington State
College at Pullman. Dr. Frank L.
Barrows is also consulting special
list with the local Bureau office
During the World war DR.. Magee
had four years surgical experience
overseas. Prior to that time he spent
a year post graduate work in Vienna.
The addition of DR.. Magee to the
medical staff at the Moscow office of
the Veterans Bureau insures ample
attention for the vocational men re-
ceiving training at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22

There is every reason to believe
that congress will ratify the treaties
which resulted from the Washington
arms conference. The conference
laid the foundation for wonderful re-
suits and worked with the backing Of
a strong public sentiment, eager to
find some way to get rid Of the war
menace which is continually threat
ening. Public sentiment is strongly
back of the treaties resulting from
the conference, looking upon them not
as the acme OF perfection, but as a
move which will eventually lead to
the desired goal of world peace. The
few senators who are opposing the
treaties, although men of ability and
men who have served their consti-
tuents well in most cases, are not
reflecting the desires and opinions of
their constituents in their persistent
and seemingly unreasoning opposi-
ton to the treaties. The work of the
conference was constructive, and a
step toward accomplishing what the
public mind has been desiring. There
is no doubt that public sentiment is i
in favor of ratification of the treaties, !
and there is little doubt that they
will be ratified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Union Pacific System Announces
Thirty-six in idaho in 1922.

Moscow, IdahO.-A free agricultural
scholarship, it has just been announced,
will be awarded by the Union Pacific
System to the boy, between sixteen and
twenty-one years OF age, ranking high
est In the Idaho Boys and Girls Club
work for the year 1922 in corn, sugar
beet, potato, wheat, pig, calf, or sheep
projects. The scholarship will be in
the College of Agriculture, or the
School of Practical Agriculture, Of the
University Of Idaho, and will be worth
$500, plus transportation.
The counties in which scholarships
will be given are: Ada, Bannock, Bear
Lake. Penewah. bingham. Blaine, Bon
~ fn'rp Isssf-H E;sluas. Canyon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
METHOW VALLEY BUILDING
WAS CHURCH AND SALOON

| Spokane, Wash.=FamOus both as
I saloon and church in its time, the
Duck Bar" saloon, located in the
picturesque Methow valley at the vii
lage of Winthrop, now stands desert
| ed, though inside the building still
repOse the first bar made in Okanogan
county and the first back bar mirror
imported into the country, in the days
when the northwest was wild land
of cattlemen.
The duck Bar" was established In
the early days by Guy Waring, Har-
ward man and one of the big cattle
men OF the Okanogan in those days.
And to his log cabin in the MethOw
came Owen Wister, the novelist. In
the old saloon Mr.. Wister made the
acquaintance Of all the COW men of
the region, and it was while living
at Warnings home that he wrote one
of his most famous novels, using the
Duck Bar" as background. The
publication of the book brought the
saloon into national notice.
But times changed. The COW men
vanished from the Okanogan, and the
saloon was left in idleness. Then
came the Episcopal church, anxious
to establish mission at Winthrop,
but without a home
There's that old Duck Bar saloon
building of mine,'' suggested Guy
Waring. you can use that
The church did Bishop Herman
Page of Spokane established the
church there, with the old bar as a
lecturn and the famous old back bar
mirror as reredos.
Now the church has moved again, |
into the old Waring log mansion
nearby, where Rev. Herman Page,
son of Bishop Page, breaches to SO |
many of the people that walked |
through the pages of Wister's book. |
And the Duck Bar saloon has passed
nto the niche of pioneer buildings
where history has been made.