davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
LATE SEASON FAVORABLE

LATE SEASON FAVORABLE
This is April 28th, and along the
north slopes, the ridges of snow are
yet visible. This is one of the latest
seasons that the Palouse country has
experienced in many years. Yet the
prospects are unusually good. The
late spring has held things back un-
til there is little danger of frosts.
The winter wheat has come through
in very good shape. There is album
dance of moisture, and the outlook
is most hopeful. The lateness of the
season argues for a good fruit crop
The Palouser is starting with his
work late, but he has no call to be
down hearted. There is going to be
a good acreage of field peas from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

CARROTS FOR SALE OR TRADE
for hay. Call 442-L from 7 to 9
p. m. l8l-lS2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-FORD TOURING CAR,
good condition. Phone 19-L daytime
after 6, 405-J. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALEE7 WEEKS OLD PIGS.
Fred J. earle. Phone 1884. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-NO. II DE LAVAL Cream
separator. All in good condition.
Phone 926x6.. 182-187
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-FURNITURE, DRESS
ers, chiffonnier, rockers, chairs, n
birdseye maple bedroom suit, n
brass bed. springs, mattress. Call at
All S. Adams. Mrs. P. H. Clayton,
Basement. 177-182
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-1h DOZEN HENS. 722
Maybelle Ave. 1912
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-10 ACRE TRACT, ON
hard surfaced road, with large mod
ern house, good barn, chicken house,
garage, family orchard, and berries,
5 acres seeded to alfalfa. This place
would make an ideal chicken or dairy
ranch. Veatch Realty Co. See Arm
bruster or Keane. . 182-184
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-6 ROOM HOUSE, WITH
range connected, city water, cleo
trio lights, bath, pantry and closets,
close in, lot 6Ox125, " block from
pavement. $1100, " cash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR sALEl6 ROOM HOUSE, MOD
ern all but heat, garage, chicken
house and yard, 2 large lots, fruit
trees and shrubbery, $11O0 for quick
sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-BRASS BED. Phone
380-J. 321 N. Asbury. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-TWO IA INCH TRAC-
tor gang plows. Call 348. 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

WANTED-PLOWING GARDENS and
~excavating. Star-Transfer Co,
Phone 371-J. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-CANADIAN PEAS. Call
1884. 182-1S4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment. Guaranteed to fit any
sewing machine. Price 50. Economy
Sales Company, Billings, Mont.
fc1.1c0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LAND,
interest rate 6 per cent, time 5 to
33 years. Address, The Moscow Nat
ional Farm Loan Association, A. w.
Bateman, secretary-treasurer, Mos
COW, Idaho. Phone 222-L. 1924
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
EDUCATION PAYS
BEST Dividend
E. o. Witham Tells Students
Value of High School
Training
GETTING READY
FOR CHESTER GAME

Ernest o. Witham, director OF the
Bureau Of Research. OF the Whining
ton Public Schools. gave short ad-
dress to the members Of the fresh
men class az the assembly OF the
Wilmington Il gh School. held this
morning. in the high school auditor
lum. Mr.. Witham spoke OF the value
Of a hight school education TO all
students and said it was OF greater
Importance today than ever before.
He said that no business proposition
pays such dividends as n school edu-
cation pays. Mr. Witham told the
students that the Wilmington High
School was a wonderful school with
splend co-operaion from the teach
ers. and that they should make good
their opportunities.
The scripture lesson was read by
Frank +. RaIantyne. boys director
at the Y. VI. G. A. Following the de-
vot.onal service. Mr. Ba,llntyne an
uounced that pans were being COM
NAFAFu ANA AaAN UP 10 Nv AaNFN ~
Washington. over the Thanksgiving
holidays. under the auspices OF the
Boys Division OF the Y. W. G.. 4. A
prize OF $40 and a prize OF s. will be
offered 10 the two boys who write
the best 1000 word essay on the
trip.
Principal Charles Coke called at
tention 20 the Chester. Wilmington
football game which will be played
a. Chester on Saturday. lie an
nounced that series OF meetings
would be held this week by the stu
dents TO arouse enthusiasm for the
game. Displayed in front OF the
school auditorium this morning were
two large signs which bore the
words. Beat Chester"
Mr. Coke announced tina; the girls
Of the freshmen class were Invited
20 a party which would he given
at o'clock. Friday afternoon. az the
Y. W. c. A. club rooms. s04 Market
street.
During the morning program
there was music by the school and
a selection by the school orchestra.
The exercises closed with the singing
OF the star Spangled Banner and the
salute 20 the flag.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
DISCUSS PLAYGROUND
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Mayor Harvey will address the
meeting OF the Concord Heights
Ne ghborhood Association at
O'Clock Wednesday evening In the
Washington Heights New Century
Club pariors. No 23O0 boulevard.
Their plans will be discussed for the
coming drive for membership and
the $500 needed for purchas ny
equipment and maintenance Of the
newly acquired play ground az Con
cord avenue and Boulevard.
Mrs. William Bradford. chairman
OF the finance committee has COM
pleted plans for the drives. The de-
tails viii be announced az the meet
ing. Invitations have been sent TO all
residents OF that vicinity to attend
and become members Of the asso-
citation. The fee will be 81. The as
sociatIons zone Is confined 20 the
section OF the city bounded by WASH
ington. Thirtieth. Franklin and
Eighteenth streets. Any one outside
Of this section desiring may become
a member by paying the fee, but II
Is ESPECIALLY requested that al resi-
dents OF the section make a special
effort 10 become members.
Special invitations have been sent
TO persons. who presented protest
against the project a the last meet
ing, so that the project may be more
thoroughly understood.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
W. H. BOWERS DIES,
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

The funeral OF william II. Bow
ers, aged 70, who died at his home.
1908 Broome street. early yesterday
morning. will be held from his late
residence, at 1870 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning, with interment in
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry.
AR. Bowers had been III for
about 10 days. suffering with heart
trouble. He was porn IN Whining
ton, and had always made this city
his home. At one time he conduct
ed a baking business at Seventh and
Jefferson streets. and later had
varied business interests. He was
a former siember and president Of
the Police Commission. He was
member Of Temple Lodge. A. F. and
A. NJ. and the Young Mems Re-
publican Club.
Mr.. Bowers Is survived by his wife.
Mrs Ella ID. Bowers. and three
grandchildren. william. Mary and
Ann Brown. His only daughter.
Mrs Thomas NJ. Brown died about
a year ago. 4.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
HOLD "SIX-FO0T-SIX"
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

James Start. Middle Neck. Nd,
who was arrested late Saturday
night, in Middletown. on charge OF
Transporting and selling liquor. was
arraigned before L. S. Commissioner
Cam in this city this morning. and
held under $500 bail for further
hearing on November II. He pro-
duced a bondsman and was set at
liberty.
Start Is SIX feet six inches In
height and is the tallest man ever
arrested by agents from the Pro-
hibltion Enforcement ONCE. elf
ford Leroy. who made the arrest.
Is OF medium build and when he
brought start 10 Wilmington from
Mlddletown and took him TO the
police station. there was considera-
BILE laughter az their difference In
altitude.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
"CHRTST,rAs sHOpv OpFNIyC.

Members OF the Women's Club Of
Trinity p. + Church. who have ar
ranged to open The \ Christmas
Shop" in the show rooms OF the VIII
mington Automobile Company to-
morrow and continue until Friday.
have collected pleasing array of
Christmas gifts. The committee in
charge is hoping that the receipts
OF this years sales will be larger
than those Of the two previous
sales.
The committee consists OF Mrs
James A. Draper. Jr., Mrs. Harlan
G. Scott and Mrs Harry G.. Haskell
The managers OF the show room
will be Mrs. Frank /. DeArmOnd and
Mrs. Fraik V. dupont.
There viii be antiques. Christmas
novelties. books. imported novelties.
candy. Canadian homespun bags
negligees. toys. children's amuse-
ments, and many other things.
Quite a feature has been made
OF the children's amusement booth
in charge OF Miss Victorine DUPONT
and Miss Margaretta DUPONT. II Is
guaranteed that even the most mod
ern and blase child will be inter
tsted
The antiques. in charge Of Mrs. c.
Marshall Barton are also most in
teresting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
PATRIOTIC SONS
HONOR DEPARTED

Patriotic order Sons Of America,
Patriotic order OF America. and Del
aware Commandery No. 50. held
jo.nt memo~ia! services in Bethany
Baptist Church. Elm and Jackson
streets. last night The Rev a. F..
Williamson. recently appointed pas
tor or the church delivered a special
sermon on the Necessity OF Broth
rrhood in Life" The names OF the
deceased members Of the three
orders We're read by l.. F. Downing
the LET having been printed in these
columns Saturday.
The Invocation was offered by
william 5. Cantwell. state chaplain
OF he r. O. 5 OF \. Miss. Ida "
Reynolds presided at the organ and
Mrs J. Horace Ball sang a solo.
The services were largely attended
Headed by band members Of the
order paraded from their hall TO the
church
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Thirty thousand coins and paper
money the original value OF which
was more than so millions of dollars
and which today Is almost priceless
because OF it's historical value were
placed on exhibition in the banking
house of the Delaware Trust Com
pany this morning. The collection
contains a specimen OF every form
of money ever used in the sworld.
from ne prehistoric ages up to the
present day.
The exhibition IS arranged with
the compliments of the Delaware
Trust Company and is under the per
sonal direction OF Farran zerbe
former pre- sident Of the American
Numlsmatic Association.
Mr.. Zerbe became interested in old
coins when "a newsboy and coin
collecting is now his hobby. He be
came owner Of a department store
az Tyrone. Pa. number Of years
ago hut after he had failed he de
voted all his time 10 his hobby and
today his exhibit is in a class by it.
SELF.
The exhibit. which is free, will be
open daily until next Friday from
Q to o'clock and tomorrow and
Thursday evenings from 7.30 TO
o'clock.
one OF the interesting pieces OF
paper money displayed Is check
on national bank at Washington,
Delaware" dated 1870. Just where
Washington. Del" was located at
that time is unknown. no such town
being In this state today. Other
checks on banks located at New
Hope. Delaware" also are shown.
The smallest check shown Is for
one-half a cent. a one cent issued
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. is also shown. while the larg-
est IS for s4O.OOO.OO0. II was ex-
changed for the French rights TO
the Panama Canal.
The co lection contains a promis-
sorry mote baked IN clay brick 1000
years before the Christian era. The
smallest coin shown Is that OF South
ern India herring the date 1900 and
IS gold Weighing one grain and worth
( cents Of United states money. The
largest coin is a Swedish four dalcr
dated 1880 and weighing six and one
hat pounds. This coin is made OF
copper and measures ten inches
cruaro
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
VIRDIN AGAIN HEADS
PILOT COMMISSIONERS

Officers of the Delaware State
Board Of Pilot Commissioners were
elected at the boards forty-frst an
nual meeting held today in the o.
rectors' room of the Chamber of
Commerce, DUPONT Building. Cap
tain John p. Vird.n. Lewes. was re-
elected president. and william T.
Budd was again chosen regi trar.
with duties Of secretary and treas
urer.
The examining committee for
plots for the ensuing year was elect
ed as follows: John =. Virdin.
Lewes; Harry V. Lyons. Lewes. and
Captain Horace Wilson, Wilmington.
The question of taking on addi-
tional apprentices was discussed at
length. and it was decided that II
would be unwise at present TO in
crease the number. inasmuch as
there are suhiciept number OF pilots
TO handle navitation already on
duty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
.SPENDOR AS
wilhelm WEEDS
Ex-KaiSer and Princess Her
mine Spend Honeymoon
Within Doom Walls
ARE UNITED BY
TWO CEREMONIES

DooRN, Holland, Nov. G Omitted
Press).-The ex-kaiset. just mar
ried. left Castle Doom for the first
time in months today. but he left
his bride behind him.
Wilhelm. up early the morning
after his marriage to Princess Her
mine, motored from the castle to
Amersfort Station. accompanying
his siser-.n-law, who was returning
to Germany.
Back at Doom House the ex-em-
peror warmly greeted his bride VINO
by this time had put in an appear
ance. and the couple rosy-cheeked
and apparently most happy. took
walk about the grounds.
The Kaiser and his bride. formerly
the Princess Hermine. were united
in marriage by civil and relig GUS
day noon and today were on their
honeymoon within the castle walls.
The pomp and splendor which
Wilhelm surrounded himself upon
the occasion OF his second wedding
could not suffice to stretch a whit
the narrow confines within which he
and the new mistress Of the house
OF Hohenzollern must spend the first
few days OF their married lite.
Walls surm0unted by barbered
entanglements keep in the honey
mooners just as certainly as they
kept out the journalists and camera
men during rhe ceremony yesterday.
A space about a mile and half
in circumference Is all uhat will be
a. owed the ex-Kaiser and his newly
made wife.
II leaked out today that Wilhelm,
whose every word is law only
within the little castle, seized the
opportunity OF his nuptiais 70 re-
turn for a brief moment TO the
g!ories OF grand headquarters at
Spa. The ex-kaiser personally drew
up a wedding prognlm in military
style. and required his aides and
guests and even his bride TO follow
il to the .etteT.
The general orders" for the cere-
mony in the ex-kaiser's handwriting
were in part:
lib a. m.-Signing marriage
contract in Victoria Lulse rooms by
Al Highest couple in the presence Of
His Imperia Royal Highness the
Crown Prince and High Privy Coun-
cillor Won Berg.
11.30 a. m.-C.vil betrothal cere-
mony in the apartment or Frederick
the Great. Witnesses assemble 11.20
and after the ceremony precede their
majosties back 10 Doom House, their
matesties TO follow a short time
later.
Dress: Gentlemen: Field uni
form. high boots. helmets; CIVILIANS
Che distinction is Wilhelm's) frock
coat. decorations with ribbons;
ladies low necked dresses. and hats !
10 noon-Religious ceremony /
performed by court preacher. Doc /.
tor Vogel in the hall OF Doom I
House
Guests must be in their places
i1.45 q. m.
"12.15 p. m.-Their Majesties in
The Gobel.n room receive congratu-
ations from guests and servan-s."
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Tossn Money Of Ancient csiaa

Among the numerous exhibits are:
The first coined metal, 500 b. C.;
coinage OF ancient Greece, period OF
finest art. 800 to 400 b. c.; por-
ira coins Of Cleopatra: coins of an
Gent Rome with portraits Of the
Caesars; coins OF the Bible. The
ell: coins of the dark ages when art
widows mite" tribute penny. shek-
was lost; Colonial coins of America
pine tree shilling. Ben Franklin
cents: first dollar of the United
States. 1879 coins of Washington;
four dollar gold pieces of the Unit
ed States: California gold coins, Csc
to $50: original checks OF famous
Americans. Washington, Lincoln and
many others: receipt Of Negro slave,
$3.50: the smallest check. 1-2 cent;
the largest check, S40,OO0,OOO; re-
ceIpt for the largest transfer OF
money. s446.O0O. 900; Colonial notes
printed by Benjamin Franklin: Uncle
SANS money errors; oldest piece OF
paper money known; Wampum
money Of the Indians; fish
hook money of Alaska; Tea
money of Tibet: salt money of
siberia: cheese money Of China;
leather money of Mexico and Aus
tria: John Laws Mississippi bubble
money; wooden money of the
Arctic: stone money OF the South
Seas: glass money of Egypt: Harem
money OF Turkey; nail money of
New England; tobacco money of
Virginia and South Seas: porcelain
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MANY MOURN DEAD
ROAD PAR0LMAN

The funeral OF Francis r. Ryan, late
State highway policeman, one Of the
largest attended ever held in vii
mington. took place from his late
residence. 21l7 Biddle street. yester-
day afternoon. Friends, relatives
and members OF Wilmington Lodge
OF Elks. No. 307. Young Mems Re
publican Club. and fellow State
highway policemen were In attend
ance and "a long funeral cortege ac-
companied the body TO New Castle
where interment was made In Glebe
cemetery Mr.. Ryan's death was
due TO injuries received in COLI
sion while chasing a speeder on the
Philadelphia pike several weeks
ago.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev Robert X. Stephenson. pastor
OF the Silverbrook NJ. r. Church. A
quartet composed OF Joseph Nc
Cullin. J. T. c ymer. Matthew Petit
crew and Rammoth Mitchell. mem
hers OF the Wilmington Lodge OF
Elks sang two selections, "Beautl-
ful Isle OF Somewhere, and In the
Sweet Bye and Bye"
The pailbearers were 2. A. Poole.
loyal knight: Ernest J. Otteni. Ice
turing knight and W. Harry Blythe.
esquire OF the Eiks and Lieute- nj
Joseph A. McVey. Earl Cole and
Joseph Bonahcno. members OF the
State highway police Samuel C.
Powell, OF the highway police was
In charge OF the automobile filed
with floral offerings.
Francis V DUPONT Of the State
II ghway Commission and C. Doug
las Buck. State highway engineer,
were among those AZ the funeral.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
EXCHANGE CLUB
HEARS OSTEOPATH.

The weekly luncheon meeting OF
the recently organized Exchange
Club was held today in the club
room OF the Hotel instead OF In the
Old Colony Club as heretofore. In
the absence OF the Rev. Or. Aqui!la
Webb. president. Charles y. Palmer.
vice-president. presided. Dir. Arthur
Patterson. osteopath. 923 jefferson
street. was the principal speaker. He
gave an entertaining dissertation on
the beginnings Of osteopathy and its
growth in the United States.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
POLICE RAID HOUSE
WHILE PARTY IS ON

While a birthday party was in
progress at the home of Harry Rush
worth and his WIFE Nellie. 81 Sher-
man street. police raided he dwell
ing Saturday night and arrested Mr.
and Mrs. Rushworth on charges OF
violating the state liquor law and
maintaining a d.sorderly house.
IN Municipal Cour1 this morning.
Assistant City solicitor Green chang
ed the liquor charge 10 selling liquor.
John W. HUXLEY. counsel for the
defendants. entered a plea of guilty
on the disorderly house charge and
asked for aeccntinuance OF the liquor
selling case until Thursday. Judge
Hastings granted the continuance
and also deferred sentence on the
disorderly house charge until Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
DIR. JOHNSTON TALKS
OF WORSHIP

Preaching at. the vesper services
in Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday. the Rev. Howard Agnew
Johnston. ID. D.. head of the Church
Federation Of Chicago. said that true
worship necessitates an appreciation
OF the value received in mans re-
lation to God.
DIR. Johnston said there is no use
in worshiping God II MAJ does not
try to build something of those quail
tiles which are worshiped IN Ii'-;.
Frederick w. Wyatt former d.
rector Of music OF Westminster
Church. sang q portion OF Elijah"
by Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy,
Word God o. Abraham" =
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
money OF Siam and Germany: bullet


money OF Siam and Germany; bullet
money of siam; amber money or
Lithuania; blood money" paid Hes
slams for fighting against American
colonists: hat money of Penang;
cloth money OF Celebes; Maundy
money OF England; razor dress etc,
token money OF Ancient China; early
notes of New Castle county; private
and state bank notes OF every part
of the L. S. A.; money Of the new
countr es formed by the war; en-
cased stamp money; freak and curl
Gus notes of thu Nav Germany;
platinum coins OF Russia: the small
est coin-4c gold India, largest coin
fO-inches square: weight u lbs. 81
copper Sweden: Celtic gold ring
money OF 1000 B. c.; the early
money of Wilmington and collection
of the early money Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MRS. NJ. a. RorRpoN DEAD.

Mrs Margaret A. Bourbon. wife of
Hugo r. Bourbon died this morn
ing at her residence. 2304 West
street. Mrs. Bourbon had been ~
for a long period suffering from a
complication Of diseases. She Is sur
v.ved by Mr.. Bourbon and seven
children and a brother who Ives in
Brooklyn. y. Y. She was In her Fix
tieth year. The children surviving
are: u. Fred. Edward r.. Francis
V. John j.. Carrie c.. Mary J. and
Pauline NJ Bourbon. Her surviving
brother is John J Farley Of Brook
lyn. y. Y. Arrangements have not
been completed for The funeral.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
c. Z. Union MEETING.

The Wilmington City Christian
Endeavor Union will hold its month
~ business meeting in Bethany Bap-
list Church. Elm and Jackson
streets. at s o'clock tonight.
Miss Dorothy II. Krluss. the city
union pres dent. will preside, rs Ii
is expected that business OF much
importance and in connection with
The City Convention Committee viii
he completed and that they will
be discharged with a vote OF ap-
probation for the services rendered.