Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.

You are currently viewing page 1 of: Woodland Daily Democrat

Show More

Other Editions of Woodland Daily Democrat

Woodland Daily Democrat Friday, January 03, 1890,
California

Woodland Daily Democrat Saturday, January 04, 1890,
California

Woodland Daily Democrat Saturday, January 04, 1890,
California

Woodland Daily Democrat Monday, January 06, 1890,
California

Woodland Daily Democrat Monday, January 06, 1890,
California

Woodland Daily Democrat Tuesday, January 07, 1890,
California

Woodland Daily Democrat Wednesday, January 08, 1890,
California

Woodland Daily Democrat Thursday, January 09, 1890,
California

Woodland Daily Democrat Thursday, January 09, 1890,
California

Other Editions from Friday, March 18, 1921

Appleton Post Crescent Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
Wisconsin

Bedford Gazette Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
Pennsylvania

Bismarck Tribune Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
North Dakota

Cedar Rapids Coe College Cosmos Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
Iowa

Coshocton Tribune Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
Ohio

Decatur Daily Review Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
Illinois

Fairbanks Weekly News Miner Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
Alaska

Indiana Evening Gazette Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
Pennsylvania

Iowa City Press Citizen Friday, March 18, 1921 ,
Iowa

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1921-03-18 for page-1
Woodland Daily Democrat
Woodland Daily Democrat

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Woodland Daily Democrat

   Woodland Daily Democrat (Newspaper) - March 18, 1921, Woodland, California                               ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY MARCH 18, 1921 ESTABLISHED 1877. Many Hear Plea for Erin Ireland's cause in the struggle for freedom was ably presented here last night at the St. feast bration in American Legion Close upon four hundred persons ened with interest to the orators and the meritorious musical program in Trick Shooting Great Sport in The Olden Days Packing up belongings preparatory to moving to Mrs. F. W. Blancbard observed an old issue ol Benicia under date line of December 2Q, 1877. She scissored the following excerpt from the ity The boys are considerably in- in glass ball and almost any hour of the day a scattering fire of shotguns can be from beyond the On the afternoon of mas day the shooting was though no regular matches were made and no score E. E. the orchestra and girls having learned to from Holy Rosary Academy j tne balis without much i now disports himself by shooting at half quarters and cent and fetches them nearly every pop. B. Clover Secretary of Ad 38 Hear Maddox on Yolo Way W. F. Mixon by a vote of 20 to was elected president of the Ad Club at the luncheon held at noon today at the By us Hotel Bert Clover was elected secretary by a similar Of course the principal feature of the affair was an address by Harry former secretary of the Yolo County Board of who discussed chamber of commerce work as presented by the Yolo board of Maddox called attention to No. James O'Brien of Sacramento tured the fight that is being waged by Ireland at present as similar to that which characterized the struggle of our own colonies not so many years O'Brien talked smoothly and Ms choice of words 34nd manner of expression being that of a scholar and master F O 0 d Miss Blanche also of Mrs. Dahler and 9, which saves Yolo county about 000 a and which the county ed while Fred Shaffer of the board of trade sat as the prominent member of the committee of one which made the campaign for the J. D. W. E. Bobbitt and George Coe were other speakers of the Incidental to the affair was a love song by the two children of and Mrs. E. J. companied by their mother on the The little tots sang like erans and made the luncheon the more notable by their The big luck of the session were the of E. J. who presented the various Negligence Harvey Case candidates as the caricaturist sees The pictures are a scream and will be on display in the windows of Clover The club Is now fully organized and on the road to become one of the important favoring clean and legitimate the best boost any community can Sites for raisin packing houses have been purchased by the ted at Merced Madera Tulare and Tulare confined her address to i choosing to let the ence draw its own conclusions as to whether Ireland is deserving of With William Dahler in assisted by Mrs. F. W. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Baker and dom from the rule of Great Ben the Catholic ladies Father T. W. Horgan declared i that the Sinn Fein movement in land is the same as the America spirit in the The true Sinn Feiner in he believes in loyalty to the land of his birth in the same manner that are devoted to their One obstacle to England's giving in to the according to Father is the fear that their navy strength would be as eight of the very best harbors are in Judge E. B. chairman of the predicted a victory for the Irish Right will triumph and the present fight is winning the sympathy and co-operation of the en- tire said one of the most enjoyable features of the program was the ing of the National anthem toy a chorus of girls from Holy Rosary Almost as popular was the rendition by the same bevy of well-trained vocalists of Love and Last Rose of and of the city are ready for the cooked food sale to take place from 9 o'clock tomorrow morning to the closing hour in the afternoon in the Byrns A very excellent of home salads and the like will be available for the Mrs. Dahler wishes to especially thank other church ladies plating sales about this who postponed their affairs to avoid con- in dates and that all of them might be a John Laugenour to Address S. A. Editor of Home Honor Guest at The regular meeting of the man's County Council and City cil will be held at the rooms of the board of on the evening of next March 21. The feature of the program is an address by our sistant District John e on Duty of j -i Howard Parker was musical ties to Protect Themselves Against tor for the handling hut part of the program as only a skilled musician is able Legislative S. HUSTON SURPRISED AT If ANNIVERSARY HELD AT OF EXCELLENT PRO The Woodland W. C. T. U. by taking advantage of the fact that the birthday of the of Neal and that of the editor of the Home Mrs. S. A. are only one day gave the latter a real surprise birthday celebration in connection with a Neal Dow anniversary of the special days recognized each year by the national W. C. T. U. through all its at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morris last The spacious guest rooms of the beautiful home gay with flowering Oregon grapevine were filled to over- Each guest on arriving was decorated with a buttonhole bouquet of freesia and by the tiny Morris who later carried to the guest of the evening a large basket of flowers prettily decked with ers of dollar fifty in each a year's subscription Home each roled separately around a message of birthday The spirit of veneration for the work of Neal and of loving preciation of Mrs. Huston and her work of thirty years for temperance through the Home the en- for the cause itself made the gathering a memorable PROGRAM In the absence of the Thursday Bridge Meet at Frank Freeman Home Representatives of the state compensation insurance com- mission were in Woodland 10- j day and took testimony in the j case of the late Arthur employe of a pole of the Pacific Gas and Electric Com- who died following be- 4. ing crushed underneath a pole which fell upon him about two 41 months when he and a gang five other men were working near Attorney Harry L. senting the widow of the claimed on behalf of the estate of the deceased that the company was negligent in putting an experienced only five days previous ex- on such a and without a foreman or other to instruct him in the To support the claim of negligence and the Huston introduced the ny of E. F. Dale Kidd and one other witness who worked in the same GAiS COMPANY J. W. manager of the power company and Lester Armfield were witnesses for the de- nying the claim of the widow to ex- tra compensation because oE the of the The legal representative of the gas company was in charge of its which was a general denial of the claim of negligence or that the de- estate was entitled to more than the law justly allowed in such upon his earning and the established law of for men at his The matter was under ad- for future Much testimony was on Page New Grill Has The meeting of the Thursday Bridge Cub will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Freeman and will be in the nature of a picnic the guests bringing their own lunches and enjoying the day together at the man Mrs. Albert Bemmerly is head of the club and Mrs. M. W. Ward The last meting of the club was held yesterday at the Opening Motor Officer W. P. of left for where Richard is under ar- of Mrs. F. W. rest a warrant from Sacramento charging him with embezzlement of from H. real j tate formerly of According to reports from Lyons claims the difference of which occurred in a realty deal be- tween himself and were settled before he left Sacramento some weeks and he is at a loss R. Ball Is Delegate to Los Angeles Trades Meet Herman West Is Candidate For Dunnigan School Board D. R. Ball was last night chosen delegate from the Yolo County ing Trades Council to the first annual convention of the state trades council to be held in Los beginning March 21. The local council last night also itself in quarters in the er J. J. Morris of J. M. Peart Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Maddox and of College Coe came over from Sacramento man West ol are last night to attend the opening of dates in. the trustee election for the Mrs. Maddox has Pierce high school district to completely recovered her health held March The district lowing an operation performed cludes the grammar school eral weeks The C. F. Day sedan driven by rell accompanied by Richard sou of Mr. and Mrs. H. Siebe of this ran into the Frank in truck west of Brown's Corners on the lo Madison at o'clock last smashing the Day car and injuring The boys wore on way to the Madison dance and approached the Goodin which claim had no Mr. Goodin tad abandoned the truck because of a and making Dr. W. J. Blevins dressed minor cuts on young a cut over the eye from Otherwise he only bruised The boys claim the accident was Goodin arrived soon and brought them into The Electric towed in tho wrecked was in Woodland for Floyd Parker was a business visitor here 1C H. J. Rehm and Harry Harnish ran the set by thorn at the of their Grill last this city will cause to boast of one of the hotel dining rooms in the With fixi and all the accessories brand new and like a the Grill presents an appearance that is conducive to a good And i he Lt was all the most critical could ask To add to tho pleasure as well as the attractiveness of tho cafe last the Elks orchestra rendered You Ever Think of Like a and any number of late popular inter- with old-time favorites such as the from The musicians were liberally From came a beautiful ra piece of red carnations with the word standing out in ed Close upon 200 many families who had made table reservations early in. the the christening Woodland Court Name delegates To Grand Lodge Chester George Lee Moore and A very Pugh weie named delegates by Court No. 10, of last to attend the Grand Lodge of ers to be held in the first week in The following were named as Henry Fred Kuhn and Louis V. March the drill team of I ho court will journey to Placerville to initiate a class of forty into The local men will be of the Placerville over Having discharged his to Sam from whom he was accused of em- 4? loaned use as bail money on a vagrancy George while keeper of an alleged dive at Walnut and has been his liberty and is now mingling with the of the Ethiopian ters in where he was arrested on a charge after his first exit from Superior Judge W. A. Anderson dis- missed the charge against Harvey at the instance of the district which took into consideration the fact that Harvey had spent con- time in jail and above all had returned the to Hogan to have been and was only technically at Harvey wasted no time in leaving Woodland after his for he remembered that there was a six months suspended sentence over his head out of Justice of the Peace R. W. Harrison's and he believed that if he were caught on the streets of Woodland he would be again re- turned to the county jail under this After the dismissal ol the case Harvey into a cab and left Woodland post He was never seen on Che The county jail is rather sorry that he is for he was an excellent cook and fed the prisoners of the county jail in best considering the fare allowed under jail Pansy the n who was arrested with Harvey at the time house was is now in keeping house for her who is employed SMITH LEFT M Mrs. Mat tie B. widow of the late was placed to rest by the her husband in Mary's after largely ed services held at n MI- Yolo and ed C C Black of this of Older of paid final tribute to their former esteemed and honored Tho were J. K. L. E. D. A. Clyde J. E. W. E. Mrs. Cramer loaves the following Two L. E. and C. V. Cramer of three Mrs. Bertha of San Mrs. Greta of Summers of and two and Charles HIGH SCHOOL engagement the in the notable and Smith mor of also seven grand- Loft will open this evening at the High School Advance sale of scats has been heavy and a packed house for both ances is The members of the club have given much of their time to careful study of tho little story of fun ami and ations aro said by those who havn rehearsals to bo Insuring a creditable evening's 1 The effort of the club members is commendable and worthy of amusement ing children and two a M. J. Pace of Mrs. A. Pace and Paulino Pace of Santa and Mrs. M. of four Paul Pace of Edgar King of Richard Fisher of Yolo and Pace of Mrs. operated upon early in the week for appendicitis at the Woodland is past tae serious stages and on the road to re- IN SPA PERI JEWS PA PER I  

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!