davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
d. A. H. MEETING At NEWARK.
state Members Gather At Homo q
Mrs. Ernest Yrsrer.

An informal State meeting of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
was held yesterday on the lawn of
tho homo OF Mrs Ernest Frazer at
Newark. About nifty women WIRE
present from Wilmington, Dover snd
Smyrna The Cooch's Bridge Chapter
Of Newark entertained the visitors.
Al IL O'Clock In tho morning thsrs
was n business meeting. with Miss
Eleanor Il. Todd Of Newark, presiding.
This was followed by a delightful
luncheon. In the afternoon on inter-
esting program was rendered Miss
Rebecca Cam performing a scarf
dance. There was nnonologus ~
Miss Elizabeth MoNeai and Mira
Pearce Cam of Newark, Gang n SOLO.
An interesting feature OF the rnoet-
Ing was the exhibition OF 1911 century
heirloorn- by the Cooch's Bridge Chap
! ter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

According to railroad officials at
French street station. the prosperity
special" composed Of twenty oil-burn-
ing Baldwin locomotives. which left
the plant at Eddystone on May 26.
and passed through Wilmington that
day at noon. has reached its destina-
ton at Consicana. Texas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Entertainment nj No. Ra School.

The children at School No. %. Sec
ond and Jefferson streets. will close
the school term tonight with pro
gram Of folk games. songs, drills and
Rotations. The exercises will begin
at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Inspecting MurderkilI River,

A two-day inspection OF Murderkin
river between Frederick and Bowers
Beach was started yesterday by
Colonel Earl /. Brown, United States
Engineer, Wilmington district. and
George w. r. Miller, chief executive,
United States Engineer Office in this
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Chosen High Priest and Prophet
Special Correspondence Every Evening.
San Francisco. juno 1b,--Dhvih W.
Crosland 81 Alcazsr Temple. Mont
gomsry. Ala, was elected Imperial
High Priest ana Prophet, and Clarence
M. Dunbar N Palestine Temple. Provi.
dencc. X. L., Imperial Oriental Guide.
Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles NJ the
Mystic shrine. here yesterday. These
wers tho only Offices contested for.
tho others being filled by moving for
ward the officers nexf In rank.
Social events. automobile races ~
tho Ban Carlos Speedway in tho after
noon. motorboat rsces and a yncht
resatta were on today's entertain
ment program. with a repetition n
yesterdays parade rs tho main svenA
OF the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
IN MFM0RIAM.

In loving memory OF Mary whaley. who
departed this life June Is. 1921 q.
Oh how We miss YOU mother.
More and more each day
our hearts never have stopped aching
since you have passed away.
sadly missed by
Husband and Daughters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Lawn Party at HiIlcrest.

The Ladies' Aid of Hillcrest Church
will give lawn party and strawberry
festival on the church lawn tonight.
In case of rain the affair will be held
In the church building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
women's Civic Club, Richardson Park,

The Women's Civic Club OF Richard
aon Park will entertain tho husbands
Of. the members tomorrow evening. at
the home OF Mrs Reuben ]. HUT a
plea sing program has been arranged
and ali members ara cordially invited
TO attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Judge Rice. yesterday afternoon, ad-
journed the county courts until next
Monday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Additio death notices received too late
for this column will be found on Financial
page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Excellent for the relief of exhaus-
ton due 10 Summer heat, overwork or
insomnia Cooling and refreshing
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
n. J, Bailey Home FROM Europe.

Henry J. Bailey, president % tbs
Hilles & Jones Co, has returned from
a six weeks trip 70 London and Paris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Just minute of your time 20 tell
~ noA "-o-'ln what you want-Eyer2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Ida Thompson has leased hel
farm three miles south of Harvard to
Dwight Corey and will sell her stock
and personal effects at public auc-
ton September 2 and will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. G. H
Becker near Potlatch.
Oliver Wilson of Steptoe, Wash,
finished drilling a well on the J. J.
Johnson farm at Woodfell Friday,
striking a fine flow of water at a
depth of eighty feet and has moved
his machine to the e. G. Johnson place
where he is now drilling.
John English is the pround possess
or of a new Ford roadster which he
recently purchased from the Potlarch
Garage company.
Zenas Human and family of Stan
ford drove through Harvard Satur-
day on the way to and from Potlatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Corey, Mrs.
Ida Thompson and Carl Lancaster,
were business visitors in Potlatch
Saturday.
Oliver Wilson drove to his home in
Steptoe Saturday afternoon returning
to his well drilling again Monday. He
was accompanied on the trip by Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Thompson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
field and Miss Dobbins of Colfax.
P CRANE CREEK

One of the most enjoyable parties
Of the summer was the surprise CIV
en- Mrs. Paroz on Thursday in hon
or of her birthday. The evening was
spent playing games after which
dainty refreshments were served.
There we're two beautiful birthday
cakes, one with fifty-four candles At
a late hour the guests left, after
wishing Mrs. Paroz many happy re-
turns Of the day.
George Vassar brought a truck load
of tomatoes and melons up Friday.
j.. e. Browning and family spent
Sunday with the Frank Green family.
On Thursday at $50 a. m. there is
to be a poultry talk by Prem Moore
at the w. A. Fiscus farm.
Thirty-eight were present at Sun
day school. There is to be an extra
collection taken Sunday for the
Crippled Children's fund. Everyone
who is interested in these unfortunate
little children, be sure to bring or
send your offering next Sunday norm
ing, the 9th.
Prayer and Bible study meetings
are to begin September L..
Miss Donahue is in Colfax taking
treatments for her side, which she
hurt while crank1ng her car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

ness right. Securing some small
rubbers he securely fastened the next
carton SO hat when he lined the boys
up for the second sprint, there was
no camOuflage about the affair and
the candy was where the boy who
reached the box first grabbed.
Considerable impatient excitement
reigned when the second bar of candy
was released. The boys had waxed
so enthusiastic over the new game
that they could not wait for the sig
nal. However, all misfortune was
avoided and the commanding presence
of the benefactor saved by the timely
statement that the candy might be
thrown any direction.
The thrills of the game came in the
third inning when just as the newsies
were returning from the second fray,
Cap hurled a bar at right angles to
the general rae track. Two larger
boys in the lead made a lunge at the
coveted treasure but in so doing both
shot the mark and a little shay
er bringing up the rear darted in
and annexed the prize.
The boys are very exuberant over
the new game and announce them
selves as highly pleased with the
captaincy of Cap and it is thought that
the near future the recruits
be so numerous that he will
have to organize similar to a regiment
to accommodate all candidates for po-
5itions on the squad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
CAP INITIATES NEW GAME
FOR MOSCOW NEWS URCHINS

A new sport made it's appearance
in Moscow under the sponsorship of
N. D. C%aplinger, in the form Of a div
erting and pleasing pastime for the
newsboys> Of the city. To make a
short story long, Cap issued into ex
fstence his ~favorite gam Thursday
morning when he lined up a number
of newsies on the sidewalk in front
of the Corner Drug Store and rolling
out a bar of candy shouted, Got"
Cap may or may not have been an
army officer, but his word was surely
law when he let that one command,
Judging from the mad scramble of
legs and arms that ensued.
And Cap is no gutter either. The
first attempt was a failure. The
candy rolled out Of the box and caus-
ed one youngster to experience the
pangs Of notifying defeat as he
closed In on the empty c0ntainer
wherein the candy had resided.
Thereupon, Cap went into the bust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
PREPARE LIVESTOCK
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DEPART
MENT TO SEND HORSES AND
SHEEP TO SPOKANE

The department of animal hus-
bandry at the University of Idaho is
preparing eight head Of Percheror
horses and fifty head of Southdown
Shropshire, Hampshire and .Rambou1-
lets fat and breeding sheep for the
Spokane Interstate fair on Septem-
Der 4.
This will be the first time that the
university has sent ar exhibit OF
horses to the fair for several years,
Among the number will be n TO-
year old mare, n 4-year old mare,
two 3-year old mare, n filly foal,
one 2-year old stallion and one stall
lion foal. In addition one mare and
foaI and two other foals will be In
the exhibit.
In the breeding classes of sheep will
be shown H~ampshires, Rambouillets
and Southdowns. The grand cham
pion Hampshire ram of last year will
feature. In the Rambouillet breed
several sons and daughters of Mon
arch, the Butterfield ram, which sold
at the Salt Lake City ram sale last
year for $4,000, will be exhibited.
Purebred ~Southdown and Shrop-
shire wethers will feature in the ex-
hibits in the fat animal class. The
wethers are expected to give a good
account of themselves. 1t is recalled
that the university showed the grand
champion wether over the northwest
for the year of 1921.
"While most of the horses and many
of the sheep to be shown this year
have never been exhibited and moth
ing definite car be said in regard to
them we are confident that all of the
animals will be well at the forefront
in the honors to be awarded at the
Spokane fair" said Professor G. w.
Hickman, head of the animal hus-
bandry department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
CORA

School begins at the Burden school
house September IL.
Mrs. Charity Discus is visiting at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
cox.
Miss Louise Breton came home
Sunday from Spokane.
Mrs. A1vah Strong is visiting
friends in MOSCOW.
Robert Shusman is on the sick list.
D. P. Kidwell made a business trip
to Moscow Monday. His family went
with him.
Arnold Schusman and wife and baby
returned to their home at Ritzville
Sunday after a few days visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Williams.
Little Miss Wilma will remain with
her grandmother two weeks.
The Wilcox family visited at the
Jack Barton home near Garfield Sun
day.
Thirty-nine guests took dinner at
the G. G. Farnum home Sunday, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. DObbins Of Gar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
GIRL, MA AND GRANDMA WED

New YOrk.-With the marriage OF
Muriel Lorillard Ronalds Conkling to
Baron Louis Van Reigersberg, an OIL
Ger of the First Royal Dutch hussars,
in Holy Trinity church, London, it was
revealed that three generations of one
family have been married i'll a single
month.
The mother of Baron Van Relgers-
berg's bride became Mrs. William +.
Hollen at a secret wedding July J.,
while her grandmother became Mrs.
Stillman f. Kneeland at a fashionable
wedding in Danbury, Conn, July 20.
The baroness stepfather-in-law is a
New York lawyer, interested in the
stage and motion pictures. Her new
step grandfather-in-law is General
Kneeland, who is seventy-seven, n
also a lawyer, well known III New
York for nearly half a century.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
PEARL WHITE ENACTS
A "HE-WOMAN" ROLE

A famous motion picture star in a
story by a renowned author will be
the attraction at the Liberty theater,
Saturday and Sunday, when Pearl
White, the Fox star, will be seen in
"The Mountain Woman" adapted from
Charles Neville Bucks great novel,
"a Pagan of the Hills"
Miss White is seer as alexander
McGivens, the "gal in pants" 'the
he-woman,' reared as. a boy in the
timberlands of Kentucky. She is re-
garded by the mountaineers with adj
miration because of her wild beauty
and with fear because of her daring
nature and her constant attitude Of
hands off" toward all suitors.
Her father is wounded by a young
mar drunk with moOnshine whiskey.
Alexander undertakes to float the logs
to Coal City and meets with a series
of dramatic adventures, barely escap-
ing with her life when a hotel in
which she is sleeping is ~accidently set
on fire by a drunken loafer. She
meets with a handsome stranger
whom she believes to be a mountain
eer, but who is really an unscrupu-
lous New Yorker who regards every
woman as legitimate prey. She 10
kidnapped and tried by a gang dis
guised as Klu Klux for her alleged
shamelessness in the wearing of a
mans clothes.
There is said to be a genuine punch
in every foot of film from this point
until the conclusion of the story.
Richard Travers and Corliss Giles
important parts in support of
the star. The scenic effects are re-
ported to be singularly beautiful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
MOSCOW GIRL WEEDS
KENDRICK MAN THURSDAY

At three o'clock Thursday afternoon
Miss Bernice Zumwalt Of Moscow be-
came the bride Of Francis Roberts OF
Kendrick at a pretty church wedding
at the Church of God. Rev. J. Orrin
Gould of the university, officiated.
The church was artistically decorated
in e~vergreens, sweetpeas and nastur-
tiums. The bride wore blue MESA
lin with a net veil and carried a
bouquet of pink sweetpeas. Miss
Galatha Zumwalt, a sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Harold
Roberts, brother of the groom, was
best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Laura Zumwalt and granddaughter
of Mrs. M. M. Snow, pioneer lady of
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
Pulled Automobile Off
Battling Goats Horn

In his shining new automobile,
E. A. Weathers of San Diego,
Cal, drove deep into the foot
hills and parked in a quiet lane.
A goat stalked near and gazed
inquiringly at his reflection, dis
torted by the curved body. A
bleat brought no response. fhen
he lowered his curled horns and
charged. Weathers pulled the
machine off n of the goats
horns and the animal ~strolled
away. Repairs to the car cost
$50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
COUNTY RECORDS

1850 Deed: Edward Rutledge Tim
Der company to Winton Lumber Co.,
81, lot 1 and ShNEA 4-41-2 E. Me-
Y NWA; SEANWA; NEASWA; N
WASEA 9-41-1 w. ShSWA; SWH
SEANEA; NEANWA; NEA
ShSWH WKSWA 31-43-1 N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
in Bnewah Co..

1851 w D: John w. Root ct Tx
Nancy to G. w. Holtz $2750, SWA
21-40-3 W. (160 Al
1852 Satisfaction of Mtg: First
State bank of Bovill to Harry Roach,
r. m. 8-14-22.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

1883 Assignment: Fred Hecht to
Kendrick Hdw. Co., c. m. by John ".
,Dilley 4-27-22.
91645 Annual Statement: Idaho Ma
tional Harvested Co., Ltd, g. p. Mix.
Sec, Moscow, Idaho; Cap. stock ST.
000, 900, all paid up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

The young people will make their
home on a farm near Myrtle, Idaho.
They have the best wishes of a host
of friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
WILL COMPLETE GRAVEL: T..
WORK BY END OF MONTH
600 Yards Of Gravel from Eagle
Lake Being Laid on Spicer
Road to the Mile

The gravelling of the Spicer road
and the putting of finishing touches on
this highway is now going on. The
gravelling work began on Sept. 9Th
and is being done by S. J. Reader, con-
tractor. Some 900 yards of gravel will
be laid per mile. The work is expect
ed to be completed by the latter part
OF September or fore part of October.
A crew Of eight trucks and drivers
are being used. The trucks haul the
gravel from the Ole Rasmussen prop
erty near Eagle Lake. Here the con-
tractor has erected an equipment for
the removal of the gravel. The gravel
is of small pebbles. After the gravel
is laid the patrol men will keep the
road in condition.
The eleven miles stretch to Spicer
has been in need of repair for some
time and the Improvement of that road
is welcomed by all motorists.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
H. S. TEAM GIVEN
80 o0e~ -~o ~AV
TH0R0 TRAINING
Large Squad Of Prospect. Work
Out Every Afternoon Under
Two Coaches

The small area south of the Willmar
High School is being used as a prac.
tice ground for the football squad of
the High School every afternoon after
the close of classes. A splendid turn.
out of thirty men under the direction
Of Coach McClaf1in and Prof. Ralph
Parsons, science instructor. Prof. Par
sons is assisting Coach McClaflin. He
was tackle on the Gustavus Adolphus
College eleven last year.
Several evenings Mr.. ~Parson has
taken the line men in charge. Timber.
ing up exercises and line plunging has
been the main work.
Coach McClaflin has taken super.
vision over the backfeld where every
effort is being made to whip a quarter.
back, halves and ends into shape. Some
good work is being done among the
group working out.
The spirit of the men is good and
they are taking to the training method
GRAFTON. Altho the team will be some
what lighter than last years, it has
demonstrated thus far action and pep.
Altho the w. H. S. lost eleven letter
men by graduation last spring the
spirit of the men and the retention of
some of last years stars, will see the
squad thru with flying colors. The
team should make a fine record this
fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
MANY HORSES ARE
EN- TERED IN RACES
Race. at County Fair to be Held on
Thursday, Friday and Satm-
day of Next Week

+ Sixteen horse owners and drivers
have entered their horses in the coun-
sty fair races to be held on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week on
the fair race track. The majority of
these owners are from our own county
while few are from neighboring ter
ritory. $500 in prizes will be given
for the six series of races to be held.
The following owners, horses and
drivers will participates:
Balder Flaten, Atwater, Horse, John
Gund; Driver B. Flaten.
Johnson Bros, Atwater; Horse Wop-
sic Girl; Driver R. C. Johnson.
/ Johnson Bros, Atwater; Horse Seal,
Driver, A. w. Johnson.
Ed Wanner, Willmar, Horse Bon
Ami Boy; Driver Ed Wanner.
Dale Lester, Atwater; Horse, Todd
A.; Driver, W. Lester.
VIM. Ellstrom, Willmar; Horse, Red
Todd; Driver Ellstrom.
G. G. Scherfenberg, st. Cloud; Hor-
Sc, Bob. Driver, Scherfenberg.
R. H. Jude & Sons, Maple Lake;
Horse, Nutburn, Driver Peter Berg.
D. j. Atkins, Waverly; Horse, Aud
rich; Driver, Atkins.
H. R. Loudly, Atwater; Horse. Near
to; Driver, Loudly.
w. H. Buchanan, Litchfeld; Horse
Range Girl: Driver Buchanon.
RUNNING RACES
Sam Ewing, Atwater; Horses ST..
Roller and Fanny.
Maynard Hoon, Atwater, Horse
Brown Bess.
Leonard Hoon, Atwater, Horse Red
Rover.
Knute Omlie, Svea; horse Pearl.
w. H. Buchanan, Litch1eld; Horse
Tony B..
w. H. Buchanan, Litchfeld; Horse
Queen, N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
NEW HOME FOR
CLOTHING CONCERN
G. A. Erickson In Deal Purchases
Building From Paul
Hedin

In deal closed this week G.. A. Err
ickson purchased from Paul Hedin the
building on Litchfield avenue now &C.
cupied by the Paul Hedin Bicycle and
Auto Repair shop. This building will
be the new home of the Erickson &
Erickson Clothing Co. A new modern
front will be put in and many other
improvements will be made to make
the building one of the finest in the
city. Work on the remodeling will
begin at once and the entire stock Of
the. Erickson & Erickson Clothing Co.
will be moved into the new location
as soon as the work is completed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
PLAYED KITTEN BALL !" . Y + :.
WITH LlTCHFlELD SUNDAY
Willmar Player. Defeated by Itch
field at Indoor Baseball last
Sunday

Cars bearing large party of Will
mar Odd Fellows motored into Litch-
field last Sunday with plans to clean
up the Litchfield~ Odd Fellows at in
door baseball. They motored out of
Litchfield and back into Willmar hav-
ing lost both OF the games played. The
contests were staged in the Litchf1eld
ball park and was watched by good
crowd. The games were thoroly en-
joyed. The first game ended with the
score Of 6 to 20 and the seconds to
II, both in Litchfeld's favor.
A. A. c. Blomquist OF Willmar hurl-
ed the large soft ball for the local Odd
Fellows. The Willmar Fellows re-
turned accounting for their defeats as
due to lack Of practice and the alb
sence of the main stars from the line
up.
Some weeks ago the Litchfield Eel
lows visited Willmar and three games
were played at Eagle Lake. Willmar
walked away with two of the games
while Litchfield copied one.
After the games the Litchfield Odd
Fellows entertained the visitors to a
supper at Scarp's Cafe.
Those who attended the events at
Litchfield were Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Westgard, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Olson
and Messrs. Walter Haines, William
and Burdick Bjornberg, Aldrich Blom-
quist, Oscar Fridlund, Raleigh Erick-
son, Melvin Root. August Paulson,
Hans Lewis, Ed Lundquist and Arthur
Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
HORSESHOE / /. FANS !
PAY I! Al. ATTENTION | |: n |
Horseshoe Tournament To Be Held
at County Fair. All. County =
! Artists Invited

All weilders Of the horseshoe in the
county are invited to participate in the
tournament to be held at the County
Fair next week. By weilders we 90
not mean blacksIliths but those who
handle and. throw the sshoe in that
great popular game. :. The game has
become very popular tflruout the coun-
ty during the past year and several en-
thus!astic players. finally prevailed up
on the Fair Board to set aside the SUM
cf SIS IN prizes. These prizes are not
intended to be fortune to the winner
but merely simple award to those
who can weather the tournament and
turn in the best scores.
The tournament will be conducted
by teams and not in.'iyiduals. In every
township and village there are groups
of good Players who should pair To-
gether and come into the Fair to show
up the Willmar men who are backing
the tournament. There are several
good teams in Wi!lmar who have
worked hard to get such d tournament
and the contests should be very inter
esting. Reports from the country in:
dictate that several good teams will
come in to try and win the prizes and
the title of champions.
The prizes will be four. In number
as follows: $40, $3.50, IS and $3.50.
The tournament will be played &C:
cording to the national rules Of the
game and no other. r.
Those interested should consult or
write Elmer Berquist or Andrew Nord-
strom OF willmar. The intention is
to get as many teams together IS pos.
sible. The more competition the mer-
rier. The exact date Tor the tourna-
ment has not been set but will be de-
cided within a few days.