Pearl Voss received honorable mention for photography

From the Pope County Tribune, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1923.

It has happened again at the courthouse! Dan cupid had added three to his list since New Years. For years the courthouse officials have gone along and nothing eventful has happened to them “but them days are gone forever,” as things have been happening fast at the courthouse. The first victim was Auditor Landing. He had hardly got used to the auditor’s chair before he took a little trip and came back with a bride. The next victim was our County Superintendent who made her name read, Julia Dalager-Solverud-Knutson. A couple of weeks ago our county attorney left and behold, he came back with a blushing bride. The other officials of the courthouse that have no better halves will be closely watched now every time that they go away on a trip.

McCauley Theatre: Friday, Sept. 7th – Rex Ingram’s latest production “Where the Pavement Ends” A Metro Super Production. Saturday, Sept. 8th – “Blue Mountain Mystery.” Sunday and Monday, Sept. 9-10th – “Main Street” Adopted from Sinclair Lewis’ famous novel. Tuesday, Sept. 11th – “Second Fiddle.” Wednesday, Sept. 12th – “Vanity Fair.” Thursday, Sept. 13th – Norma Talmadge.

Louis Stenson had the misfortune Friday to have his big truck burn up. He was returning from a business trip to Barsness store when it took fire. He was alone but managed to unload the cream and egg cases but was unable to do more. His many friends are indeed sorry to hear of this bad luck.

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From the Glenwood Herald, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1923. 

Saturday’s Pioneer Press contained an account of the death of Emmet Lytle, at the residence of his daughter in the city of St. Paul where he lived, at the age of 86 years. Mr. Lytle was the first banker in Glenwood and Pope County, and established a private bank at Glenwood some years prior to 1875. He moved from Glenwood to St. Paul in September of 1875, after having sold his bank to Dr. J.G. Whittemore and Peter Peterson, now both deceased. This bank is now the First National Bank of Glenwood.

Pearl Voss has received word from the Jury of Acceptance in the Fine Arts Department of the State Fair that her “Child Portrait” was awarded honorable mention. Others of her portraits were hung. This means that Miss Voss’ work not only ranks high in the realm of photography, but that it possesses those qualities which entitle it to recognition as Fine Art. Any photographs that are sent in to the Fine Arts Department are severely criticized by the jury, and if they do not strictly comply with the principles of true are they are rejected. Not many photographs pass the Jury of Acceptance, so Miss Voss is to be congratulated upon the honors received at this time.

Essentials of diet for the Growing Child

1. A pint of quart of milk daily.

2. Two vegetables besides potatoes every day, one of which must be a leafy vegetable – spinach, lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, carrots, peas, celery, string beans, tomatoes.

3. Fruit every day, preferably for breakfast, such as oranges, apples, grapefruit, or dried fruits.

4. Some muscle building food, as milk, cheese, eggs, peas, beans, meat (never fresh pork in any form).

5. A well cooked cereal every day.

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From the Starbuck Times, Friday, Sept. 7, 1923. 

The interior of the Minnewaska Hospital has been re-decorated, the work being done by Karl Kiolsbeck. The halls are decorated in the grays, mottled with blue and rose. The reception room is in a lighter tint while the private rooms are in green and the operating room in green and white.

Pete Brosvick of Glenwood, who last week admitted to setting fire to the Beyl house in Villard, was taken before Judge S.A. Flaherty at Morris and there pleaded guilty to a charge of arson in the third degree and was sentenced to three years in the state prison at Stillwater.

For Sale: A few 10 pound pails of strained honey left. At $1.00 per pail, pails must be returned. K.J. Brevig.