| Date | Newspaper Clippings | |
|---|---|---|
| Jan 14, 1921 |
Fred H. Fairweather . . .Editor-in Chief Abbie Pierce . . . .Society Editor Bergan Moran . . . .Athletic Editor | |
| Jan. 21, 1921 | The Leo K. McCormack Post of the American Legion will give a dance in Slagle's Hall on Saturday night, February the 5th. | |
| Jan. 28, 1921 |
. . . ATHLETICS Those making the trip are : Coach Meyer, Capt. Greenberg, Ray Ward, Ed. Ritter, Fred Fairweather, Bergan Moran and Glenn Lewis. . . | |
| Feb. 18, 1921 |
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| Mar. 25, 1921 |
Moore is charged with having accepted a bribe from Galen O. Rust on June 10, with the understanding that Moore would shield Rust in the unlawful sale and transpiration of intoxicating liquors. The trial will come up the next jury term of Superior court which will probably be held in April. | |
| Apr. 1, 1921 |
ON ALL BETWEEN 21 AND 50 YEARS | |
| Apr. 1, 1921 | County assessor John Cody is assessing property on main street this week. | |
| Apr. 8, 1921 | Assessor John Cody has returned from a trip to Boyds and Danville on poll tax matters. | |
| Apr. 15, 1921 |
Large Crowd Well Pleased With American Legion Show Bergan Moran and Nate Greenberg, both of Republic, wrestled ten minutes without either being able to score a fall, Referee Herb Smith calling the bout a draw at the end of the time limit. Both boys worked hard and fast and gave a good exhibition. . . . | |
| Apr. 15, 1921 | Assessor John Cody and deputies are taking the census of all men and women between the ages of 21 and 50 for a poll tax list. Mr. Cody is on the South Half. | |
| Apr. 29, 1921 | Miss Bernadine Moran, nurse at Oroville hospital will arrive in Republic tomorrow to spend the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moran. | |
| May 13, 1921 |
The Junior Class of Republic High School entertained the seniors and teachers at a "picnic feed" at the home of Elizabeth Sandstrom Wednesday evening. A delicious supper was served at 6:30 in cafeteria style. The evening was pleasantly spent at games, boating and music. The present were: Abbie Pierce, Katherine Mackenzie, Ethel Montgomery, Grace Robar, Myrtle Bergh, Elizabeth Copp, Fred Fairweather, Edward Ritter, Nathan Greenberg, Walter Greenberg, Bonnie Robinson, Miss Patmore, Miss Lonke, Bernice Weston, Elizabeth Killian, Ruth Safe, Elizabeth Sandstrom, Lucile Brinson, Bergan Moran, George Kraff, Mr. Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Brinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sandstrom. | |
| May 20, 1921 |
SENIOR TRACK Standing broad jump--Fairweather, Ritter, Moran Standing hop, step and jump-- Fairweather, Ritter, Moran Three jumps--Fairweather, Ritter, Moran Pole vault--Fairweather, Ritter, Moran Running high jump--Moran, Fairweather, Ritter. Running, hop, step and jump--Ritter Fairweather, Moran Running broad jump--Fairweather, Ritter, Moran Shot pub--Moran, Greenberg, Fairweather. . . . Running high jump--Sullivan, Coutts, Moran Running hop, step and jump--Sullivan Moran, Coutts. . . . The following persons entered the contest. The first three named, willing first, second and third places. | |
| May 27, 1921 |
Funeral services were held from the residence at 10 a.m. Wednesday by Rev. Father Teufen, pastor of the Catholic Church, Republic. The burial was at the family cemetery near Malo. Mrs. Somday was an excellent woman, a good mother and a kind neighbor, loved by all who knew her. | |
| May 27, 1921 |
The Basket Ball boys of the first team were awarded letters. Those receiving letters were : Edward Ritter, Nathan Greenberg, Bergan Moran, and Glenn Lewis . . . | |
| May 27, 1921 |
On account of an error in giving the report of the results of the declamation contests in last week's issue, a correct report is given below. There were three declamation contests: 1. The fifth and sixth grades were represented by Richard Barrett, Marion Woods, Moriss Slagle and Daisy Sharp. In this contest Richard Barrett won first place, Marion Woods second and Moris Slagle third place. 2. The eighth grade was represented by Louise Killian, Doris Moran and Nestor Barrett. In this contest Louise Killian was awarded first place, Nestor Barret second place and Doris Moran third place. . . . | |
| July 15, 1921 |
Ranger Wheeler and five men are constructing telephone line from Lookout Mountain to Copper Butte, which will be a lookout point for the summer. It is the plan to have a summit trail from the Canadian boundary south to the South Half line and a telephone line paralleling it all the way. This trail will be used by the Forest Service in Fire Protection as it will reach all the high points of the Kettle Range of mountains which command views of the surrounding country. . . | |
| Aug. 5, 1921 |
Added to this array of material from last year's varsity, most of whom won their letters, will be a large group of men from last year's frosh team . . . | |
| Aug. 12, 1921 |
Mr. Moran's sister and niece from Appleton, Wisconsin, are visiting the Moran home during August.
Miss Bernadine Moran , nurse in the Oroville hospital, is here this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moran . Doris Moran is visiting with Mrs. Tom Anderson at Malo. Mrs. Ellen Farrell and daughter of Appleton, Wisconsin, are visiting the M. Moran home. Mrs. Tom Kelly and daughter, Miss Katherine, of Ferry , were visitors at the Mike Moran home Wednesday. | |
| Aug. 19, 1921 | Miss Bernadine Moran has returned to Oroville after a visit in Republic with her parents. | |
| Aug. 26, 1921 | Mrs. Farrell and daughter, of Appleton, Wis., who have been visiting at the Moran home will return soon. | |
| Sep. 23, 1921 |
The R. H. S. Whistler Staff
Standing Committees are as follows: . . . Program
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| Sep. 23, 1921 | There are rumors to the effect that Bergan Moran is intending to come back and "show those kids how to play basket ball." | |
| Sep. 23, 1921 |
Home Economics Bread, Canned Fruit, etc. White Bread
Sweet Pickles
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| Oct. 7, 1921 |
The burial of Leo K. McCormack, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McCormack, of Republic, who was killed in action at Epiononville, France, September 27, 1918, took place Sunday, October 22nd at 3:00 o'clock p.m. from the Catholic Church. The body arrived here Friday evening, September 30th, and was met at the Great Northern station by members of the local post of the American Legion and taken to the home of his parents. The funeral was conducted under the auspices of the local post, and Comrade McCormack was buried with full military honors. The services at the Church were very beautiful and impressive. Miss Lillian Cross rendered a solo entitled "Come Unto Me" in a beautiful manner. Mrs. M. J. Walsh sang a beautiful hymn entitled "Face to Face." Miss Gertrude O'Connell accompanied on the organ. Rev. Father Ridner then delivered a short but impressive sermon which closed the services. The body was then taken in charge by the American Legion, who led the funeral procession to the cemetery, where the services at the grave were held, according to military custom. Corporal McCormack was a member of Company "E" 361st Infantry, 91st Division. He enlisted at Republic on September 7, 1917, and arrived overseas in July, 1918. He took part in the St. Mihiel drive and other engagements before he met his death on the second day of the Battle of Argonne. Corporal McCormack was 22 years, and 4 months old at the time of his death, and had lived in Republic from early childhood. He was beloved by all who knew him because of his splendid character and sunny disposition. The local post of the American Legion was renamed in his honor. | |
| Oct. 7, 1921 |
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| Oct. 7, 1921 |
The fund for the purchase of the new basketball is now almost subscribed, only a small amount remains to be collected. At a meeting of the Athletic association September 23, Bergan Moran was elected Treasurer and secretary. | |
| Oct. 14, 1921 |
Mr. John Cody, County Assessor, has recovered from his recent illness and is at his office again. Mrs. Ivan Zwang, Willard Zwang, and William Moran drove to West Fork last Saturday. They returned with their allowance of fish and game. The dance given by Sproat's orchestra at Slagle's Hall last Saturday night was a success and the exceptionally good music was appreciated by all who attended. | |
| Oct. 14, 1921 |
The R. H. S. Whistler Staff
Margaret Kenney and Edna Robar were the "sweethearts" of Doris Moran and Louise Killian, who appeared in slouch hats and overalls. . . . The guests were entertained with games and dancing. A supper, consisting of sandwiches, cookies and coffee was served in the dining room. As a special treat, all-day-suckers were passed out.
. . . | |
| Nov. 4, 1921 |
The R. H. S. Whistler Staff
Bergan Moran has been appointed athletic editor to succeed Leon Frazier.
. . . | |
| Nov. 11, 1921 | J. C. Cody, County Assessor, has moved his mother and his children to Republic. Mr. Cody has purchased the Kimball residence. | |
| Nov. 11, 1921 |
The R. H. S. Whistler Staff
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| Nov. 18, 1921 | The marriage of Miss Bernadine Moran of Republic and M. J. Welsh of Everett, is announced for Tuesday morning, November 22, at the Catholic Church. The Rev. Father Riedner will perform the ceremony. | |
| Nov. 18, 1921 |
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| Nov. 25, 1921 |
Washington State College won from the University of Washington in their annual foot ball game Thanksgiving by a score of 14 to 0. Mike Moran of Republic, who is now attending school at Pullman, was largely responsible for the victory. His two touchdowns in the first period were the only times that W. S. C. was able to score. Mike will bring his football career on college gridirons to a close next Saturday when W. S. C. plays the University of Southern California at Pasadena. | |
| Nov. 25, 1921 |
Miss Mary Bernadine Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Moran of Republic, and Michael J. Welsh of Everett, were married Tuesday, November 22, at 6:30 in the morning at the Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Riedner. Miss Ella Stack was bridesmaid, and Bergan Moran, a brother of the bride, was best man. The church was decorated with pink carnation and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a brown cloth traveling suit, trimmed with beaver fur and embroidery, and a brown velvet hat. Her corsage bouquet was of pink rosebuds. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, the wedding party and immediate relatives being present. The young people left on the morning train for a trip to California. Upon their return they will reside in Everett. The bride is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Hospital, Spokane. She was a member of Dr. Lambert's hospital unit, in which she served fourteen month overseas. The groom who is a brother of Mrs. John Casey of this city and a nephew of Mrs. John Stack, is trainmaster for the Great Northern railway at Everett. |