davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Lewis Mcbride

The Milbank friends of Lewis
Mcbride will be pleased to hear
the 70 lowing in regard to his
service in the North Dakota legis-
lature. Lewis was one of the
boys who grew up in Mllbank,
and is a successful attorney in
North Dakota. The Dickinson
Press in speaking of him says:
Senator NJ. L. Mcbride was q very
popular man at Bismarck and just
before his return to Dickinson his CO.
laborers in the legislature voted him
the most popular man in the senate.
The people who have had an oppor-
tunity Of judging of his work in the SO
days at the capitol are ready to admit
that he has been one of the foremost
leaders ia the senate. SO you see he
is pretty fair fellow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

G.. A. Wood. formerly of this city,
now OF Saratoga, Cal, In writing to
friends here on the 18Th says: Our
rainy season, which commenced in
December, seems nLw to be over, al
though we are promised some rains
during March. The landscape is
beautiful in its dress Of green. Soon
this country will be one vast flower
garden. The almond and apricot
trees are in full bloom. A little later
in the month the peach trees will
bloom. and the last of the month the
prunes trees which cover a great part
of Santa Clara County will be in
blossom.
| was at the opening OF the Exposi-
ton, Feb. 10Th, Wien everything
went off very auspiclou-ly. Some
240 600 people attended that day. The
beauty of the mammoth buildings in
both architectural features, decora-
ton and coloring, is simply grand.
Any feature is worth trip here from
long distance. The exhibit were
not all in place that fir day but
we're sufficiently SO to be intensely in
teresting. The setting of the Fsposi-
ton on the Golden Gate water front
is wonderfully bea autiful, and the faci
tiles for getting 70 the grounds are
excellent, and Accommodations Of all
kinds are good. San Francisco seems
well prepared for the entertainment,
Of the millions who will visit it this
season. OF course the horticu tural
display is very fine and that OF the
Orient is very interesting, but there
are SO many things of interest about
the whole Exposition that it would
take long time to tel! about them
hope the people in general through
out the country will be able to take
advantage Of the great opportunity
offered as matter both OF educ atiol
and pleasure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Esther Johnson, Troy, ?.

Esther johnson, Troy, ?.
Embroidery-lst, Alice Anderson
Osceola =. 2nd, Ethel Lofquist
Madison, 5. 3rd, Anna Nordq uist,
Stockholm, l. 4th, Julia Paulson
Adams, 4. 5th, Lois Whiting, Vernon
]. 9th, Hazel Berkner, Melrose, 4.
7th. Sophia Beckman, Madison, ?.
Drawn Work-lst, Reubin Bury
Alban, 2. End, Edna Kettenbeil, Al.
ban. 4.
Busting Cap no. 2-lst, Esther
Johnson. Troy, 2. 2nd, Amy Dahl.
berg. Troy, 2. 3rd. Murdie Jansen,
Troy, 2. 4th, Clara Halldin, Troy, 2.
5th, Amy Peterson, Troy, 2. 9th, Iill-
ian Lind, Troy, 2.
Crochet Bags-lst, Murdie Jansen,
Troy, ?. 2nd, Florence Englund,
Troy, 2. 3rd, Florence Forsberp,
Troy, 2. 4th, Esther Johnson. Troy
2. 9Th, Amy Peterson, Troy, 2. 9TH,
Clara Halldin, Troy, 2.
CrOcheting no. 2-4th, Edith Peter
son, Madison,5 5.
Battenburg- 5th. Nadeane Twaites,
Vernon, l.
Handkerchiefs no. 2-2nd, Elmer
Greening, Alban, 4. 3rd, Florence
England. Troy, 2.
Doll ClOthes--lst, Florence Eng und
Troy, ?. Ind, Florence Forsberg,
Troy, 2. 3rd, Sylvia Brown, Big
Stone, 2. 4th, Florence Linngren,
Troy, 2. 5th, Coral Gerhardt, Big
Stone City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Vernon I. 9Th, Dena DeYoung. Mel.
rose. 4. 7th, Charlotte Bell, Kilborn
No. 6
Glass D-Six Button holes on piece
of cloth. lst, Margaret Hanson
Stockholm, End, Agnes Bracht
Grant Center, 2. 3rd, Minnie Leen
derts, Kilborn, s.
Division 2. years and under l3
Class A = Dusting. Cap. lst, Carrie e
Kempen, Kilborn, 5. End, Vivian
Van dervoort, Vernon, !. 3rd, Flor.
ence Bury, Alban, 2: 4th, Edith Win
quist, Madison, 5. 5th, Adelia Moll-
berg, Stockholm, l. 9th Francis Eng.
lund. Georgia, l. 7th, Alma Scheer,
Melrose, 8. 8th, Edith Lindah, Mad
ison, 5. 9th, Laura Ladvig, Vernon,
l. 10th, Edith Eclov, Stockholm, l.
Glass B-Center Piece. 1st, Flor
ence Bury, Alban, 2. End, Elsie Han.
son, Stockholm, !. 3rd, Minnie Stef-
fenson, Stockholm, /. 4th, Gladys
Cross, Kilborn, 2. 5th, Laura Lad
Wig, Vernon, l. 9Th, Esther Oslund,
Lura, l. 7th, Aida DeYoung, Mel
rose, 4. 8th, Mamie Boerger, Mel
roe, 4. 9th, Laura Noeldner, Lura
Glass e = Patch work in cotton
goods. lst, Ethel Lofquist, Madison,
5. End, Elsie Hanson, Stockholm, l !.
3rd, Edith Eclov, Stockholm, l. 4th,
Reka Beckman, Madison, 2.
apron. lst, Eleanora Schuler, Kill
born, 5. End, Mamie Winquist, Mad
ison, 5. 3rk, Myra Whiting, Vernon,
|. 4th, Hilda .Vogel, Alban, 4. 5'h,
Edna Steinlicht, Madison, l. 5th,
Clara Risclov, Lura. 7th, Ursal
Kneelaud, Blooming Valley, 4. Sth,
Carrie Kempen, Kilborn, 5. 9th, Wv
ian, Vandervoort, Vernon, I. 10th,
Edith Lindell, Madison, s.
DIVISION 3-l3 years to 16 Incl.
Glass A-Center piece. lst, Laure-
ma, Dauman, Adams, l. 2nd. Flor
ence Brown, Big Stone, 2. 3rd, En-
ma Englund, Georgia. No. l. En-
ma Kriesel, Lura, 5. 5th Elsie Boer-
ger, Melrose, 4. 9th, Ida Rislov,
Lura, l.
Glass B-Any Piece of Crochet
ing. lst, Fanny konstant, XII
born, 2. 2nd, Selma Erickson, Stock
holm, |. 3rd, Helen Lundqust, Stock
holm, l. 4th, Lizzie Mongold, Big
Stone, 2. 5ih, Elnora Anderson. Osce
ola, 3 9th. Emma Englund. Georgia
/. 7th, Lillian Wilcox, III elrose, s.
8th, Anna Croymans, Melrose, 8. 9th
Florence U,rich, Big Stone City. 10th
Nadeane Twaites, Vernon,
Glass C. Plain machine sewed
waist-lst, Alice Stencil, Vernon, /
End, Laura Lauritson, Osceola. 3rd
Amy Lundberg, Georgia, /.
Glass p. Plain hand sewed kitchen
apron-lst, Esther Greening, Alban
End, Majorie Thomas, Alban, 3. 3rd
Lillian Lind, Troy, 2. 4th, Lilliar
Wilcox. Melrose. 8. 5th, Alma Gro
the, Kilborn, 5. 9Th, Anna Croymans
Melrose, 8. 7th, Lois Whiting, Yer.
non, !. 8th, Murdie Jansen, Troy, 3
9th. clara Halldin, Troy, 2. 10th
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Entertainment and Shower

Miss Rosamond Wood enter
tanned the Art Club at her home
Saturday Mar. Goth. The meet
ing came to order at 8 p. IN.
The evenings 5 program was de-
voted to the opera Faust which
was given in a delightfully."-
pleasing and instructive manner
by Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Hopfner,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mills and
Miss. konold. Papers were
also read on the subject by Miss
Alice Golfer, Miss Janet Lock
hart, Miss Margaret Wells, and
Miss Norma Lindquist. A hand
kerchief shower was contributed
to the Sioux Falls Children's S
Home by the members of the
club, after which light refresh
ments were served and the eve
nings entertainment came to {
close and all declared Miss Rosa
mond and her sisters delighfu
hostesses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

At the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst in
Grant Center township, on
Thursday afternoon, March 18,
Miss Anna Ernst and Mr.. Will
lam Spaeter of Milbank.
The bride is one of the well
known young ladies of Grant
Center, who has had her home in
that township and the groom is
engaged in carpenter work, en-
ployed with Mr.. Snyder.
A large number Of relatives
and friends Of the contracting
parties attended the wedding
ceremonies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Railroad Man Killed

Railroad men were panied tC
hear that Walter Harding a
brakeman at Montevido was kill
ed last Friday. He had stepped
out of tool house on the side of
the track and was crossing the
main track to catch switch en-.
CINE when passenger train from
the east struck him, throwing
him about forty feet, and killing
him almost instantly. He was
we'll known to many of the Mil
bank railroad men. He was
about 81 years of age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Teachers to Banquet Glenn

Aberdeen News: High school
teachers will give a banquet at
Hotel Sherman Thursday night
in honor of Joseph T. Glenn,
former principal of the school,
now superintendent of the
schools at Milbank. The ban
quet is made possible through
the visit of Mr.. Glenn, who is
head of the Northern South
Dakota Educational association
The association will hold it's ann
ual meeting in Aberdeen the later
part of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Hon. j. W. Parmley President Of the Yellowstone Trail
tlon writes to the Civic League Publicity Com mittee

the saloon, II any, who would not
De better OFT, financially. mentally !,
ana morally, without drink then
with It. This is true of practically no
other product. The money paid for
groceries, clothing, fuel-all purchas.
es something that is of direct benefit
to humankind. The money spent for
other forms OF pleasure. even is not
wasted. because men and women need
relaxation and are benefited by it after
busy day at their ordinary occupa-
tions, it used to be said, in behalf OF
the saloon, that it was sthe poor
mans club" But the poor man to.
day can find rest and change of
thought from his days work by spend
ing dime to attend the "movies. !"
The saloon is no tonger necessary,
for the poor man can have q much
better time, at less expense, elsewhere,
and he can take his wife and the kid
dies with him.
For these res sons, and for many
others which the News will give from
time to time, this paper believes it the
part of wisdom for Aberdeen voters to
vote against saloons at the annual
city election this spring.
We hope Aberdeen will take
advice of this new convert 10 pro-
hibition and that Milbank will
swear off also. Prominent men
in all the walks of life are coming
ia see that the .sa oon spells
Loss and damage to the COM
munity and IS no longer neces
sary.
Cit 'zens of Milbank declare by
an overwhelming majority on
April Goth that the sa 'oons in our
fair city shall be closed never to
open again. The right must
Win. Swear off.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Don't miss the Beautiful
Vocal and Evolutionary Treat,
Humorous, Pathetic, Interest
ing and Instructive. BY the
Blind Musicians, Mr. and Mrs.
John Koenshny Of Friend, Neb.,
at The Evangelical Church next
Sunday evening at 7:30. No adj
mission will be charged, but coll
lection will be taken at the close.
Come and hear and wonder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Want Horses

will be in Summit Apr. 9th
and Milbank Apr. 10th for the
purpose of buying cavalry and
artillery horses. Horses must
stand ID | 4 to Is hands high;
weigh 1000 to 400 pounds
Also all classes Of eastern horses
that are in good flesh and we'll
broke. Ohe days inspection in
above towns.
B. w. ELDER,
Darlington, N. D., 4 Chicago, Ill,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Action Counts

Girls if you ever put forth an
effort. now is the time of all time
to do your level best it you in
tend winning that automobile
and Of course that is what all the
candidates are working for.
See that every friend and rela.
tive is well supplied with receipt
books, also inform them that
you are out to win the automo-
bile and rust have the support
in order to win. We want every.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Why Not Swear OFT

Why should not Aberdeen swear of
this spring? As straight business
pro position. the News believes it
would pay Aberdeen to ''swear off.
and vote down the proposition to Ii
cense saloons in the city.
This conclusion has not been reach
ed without much careful thought and
earnest consideration of the different
sides to the liquor question, on the
part of the paper. On the one hand,
there is the income derived from the
licenses paid by the eighteen saloons
now doing business in Aberdeen.
But, on the o.her hand. there is the
sums of money paid over the bar by
Aberdeen meu in exchange for liquor
which enables the saloon men to pay
the high license required, pay the
wholesalers for their supply of liquor,
pay their rents, lights, help and other
expenses, and then retain a profit for
themselves. All this money comes
from the men who patronize the sa-
looms. A large proportion Of il
comes from the pockets Of men who
can i'll afford the expenditure. All
the money is practically wasted SO
tar as the purchaser Is cOncerned,
for there are very few patrons Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
60, 900 Extra Votes

Remember candidates 10000
extra votes for every 25 new
subscribers turned in from the
start Of the contest up to and in
cluding Wednesday, April 7th.
Just think candidates, for so
new subscribers you will receive
12O 900 extra votes, for Is new
subscribers you will receive 1o0,
900 votes and so on up. This is
also in addition to the regular
vote schedule. Now is the time
for you to get after everyone
with whom you come in contact
and if they are not already a
subscriber have them subscribe
with you at once, by so doing
they can help you win an auto
mobile.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Contest Closes April, 18th,


Think of it candidates. Just
about three more weeks of the
contest remain and by working
hard in that time you can win
brand new automobile or a beaut-
iful high grade piano which is on
display at VIM. F Emanuel's
store, open to your inspection.
OF course there are other valuable
pr 'zes yol can easily win, but
with a little extra effort you can
win the automobile and just
think the pleasure you could
derive from it this summer and
many summers to come.
The following is a list of the
candidates and their respective
standing up to and including
Wednesday, March oath.
MILBANK
Mrs. Richard Lewis 10000
Caddy Norton 654OO
Milbank Rural Routes
Calista Cunningham 54t6OO
Mrs. Ina WhitlOw 3145OO
Summit
Nancy Lycan 851CO
Twin Brooks
Sarah Radtke (R. F. d. 5O4OO
Mrs. John Keller (R. F d. 1896OO
Stockholm
| Agnes Hedman 3054OO
Corona
Henrietta Schmidt 251SOO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
This Positively the Last Vote Offer of Kind
Will Close Saturday. April 18th, 1915. And on That
Day the Candidate Having the Highest Number Votes
Will Be Rewarded With a Fine New Automobile

Our contest which by it's gen.
erous offer has attracted the
attention of all who reside in
Milbank and adjacent counties
will come to a close on Saturday,
April, 18th, 1915, and on that
day we will present to the candi.
date receiving the most votes a
brand new Ford Automobile and
other prizes to be awarded &C
cordingly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

We pay 10c per bushel above
the regular price for wheat n
exchange for -four.
Grant County Milling o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Ladies, Just the finest ever.
the Kabo corset. Mrs. Port
has them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Ipswich, S. D.
March 1S
Dear Sir:
Look over exchanges in your
newspaper offices and see editor.
ial in Aberdeen Daily News OF
18th in Re-Aberdeen and the sa.
loon. One Of the great p01iti.
cal surprises Of the years.
Yours Sincerely
J. w. PARMLEY.
The editorial referred to is as
follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Contest Closes in Three Weeks

100000 Extra Votes for Every Is New Subscribers up to
and Including Wednesday, April 7th. Think of it
Candidates For so New Subscribers You Will Receive
10000 Votes Besides The Regular Vote Schedule
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

one living within the trade terri
tory of Milbank to be Herald
Advance reader and those that
are not getting it are not reading
all the news.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

GIRLS SEWING CONTEST
Division No |. years and under
Glass A--Stitches. Estrid Maker
son, Georgia, No.
Class B--Darned Stocking. Zellah
Billington, Twin Brooks,
Class g - Homestitched handker-
chief. 1st, Agnes Bracht, Grant Cent
er, 2. End, Margaret Hanson, Stock
holm, I. 3rd, Mabel Rauritson, Osce-
ola, /. 4th, Selma Trapp, Twin
Brooks, 1. 5th, Violet vsudervoort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02

March IL kfid 10, and on Saturday
March e.. and again on election day al
some place near the polls.
by wards as chosen by the judges:
First-Judges. j. G. Weatherby, j. G.
Hollingsworth and George Schick;
clerks. David Russell and l. A. Lay.
Second-Judges, J, w. Wells, j. HI
Oberle, and d. Z. Hole, clerks, Gordon
Allen and Otto c. Schmidt.
Third-Judges. J. J. Hal, T. c.
Weatherly and D. s. Good; clerks. D. r.
Young and f. w. Iseman.
Fourth - Judges, Daniel wager,
George Herman and c. B. Bendlage;
clerks, G. A. Landis and J. A. Swaboda.
Fifth-Judges: H. w. Ogan. j. X. Fill
C. G. Ziegler.
The following are the boards of
registration appointed:
Ffrst-E. E. Carver and A. M. Clark.
Second-John Tallman and w. F.
Koontz.
Third-B. L. Burritt and ]. F. Hobbs.
Fourth-Lyle Young and u. 8. Bent
ley.
Fifth. w. Mundhenk and w. r.
Oursler.
The places of registration and the
First-122 East Main.
Second-Fire station.
Third-134 West Main.
Fourth-Street car waiting room.
Fifth-South side fire station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02
BUREAU HAS ATTENDANT.
Mrs. Luther Ray to Be at Employment.
Office Every Cay


The Conversational employ ment .bu-
reau has proved its helpfulness to a
degree that Mrs Luther Ray has been
employed as regular attendant and the
office at the church. corner of Main
and Fourth streets. is open twice day.
office hours being from 3 to 5 p. m.
and from to 9 in the evening. The
Office will positively be open at no 9TH
err hours and applicants are supposed
to govern themselves accordingly.
The bureau has proved extremely
helpful and will be continued at least
until work opens fully in the spring,
probably until May 1. Further plans
for larger helpfulness are being con-
sldered.
The need of the bureau is for jobs.
1t appeals to those who have work to
do or who can use labor Of either sex
to telephone the office over phone $50
in the afternoon, or as early after Z
p. m. as possible. Then the labor can
be supplied promptly for the next
morning.
The bureau would be glad to receive
clean clothing of all sizes for both
=sxes There are those who have
clothing Of all kinds when would be
very acceptable and might be put to
good and charitable uses. There are
many places where your suit or coat or
the outgrown garments of girls and
boys are needed badly Shoes are also
needed. Telephone the bureau.
The demand for JOBS is much great
er than the supply of jobs themselves.
There are on an average of ten APP
plications to one job. Last week the
bureau furnished employment to eight
men and FIVE women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02

Collision. lot l. block 2. Denmead Bros.
addition, $4,000. a III
G. w. Gilbert to Frank g. stewartlot
s. block 8. Andrewsf addition. 1861,
c. A. Plumb to waiter J. Miller, lot
2, block /, Sears addition, $500.
John Coleman to w. j. Moore, lot 10
block s, Jerome's addition. 81.
Ida J. Ruth to Cora e. Newton the
south one-half of lots 8 and 10, block 2.
Woods first addition, 81.
James Nj. Grant to j. NJ. Ralston part
Of lots and 8. block Z, $4,000.
]. NJ. WINERY to Robert ID. Holt. the
north So feet of lot 8, block /, Weather.
ly and Shorthill's addition, $500.
Charles w. Flora to Grant Flora,
eighty acres in Eden township, $500.
Paul F. Tisler. of Story county. to
Victoria Tisler, an undivided one-sixth
interest in the eighty acres in Marietta
township. Sites.
Bertha Benson. ct al, to A. G.. Schu-
mann. of Jasper county, eighty acres
in Jefferson township. 81.
Joseph Smaha, of Tama county, to
Knud J. Jacobson. 100 acres in Le-
Grand township, $4,000.
Emily E. Renner. ct al to A. f. Swift
120 acres in Greencastle township
$24.300.
J. L. Harrison to Abel H. Packer.
eighty acres in Timber Creek town
ship, 81.
Frank Brennecke to Henry Woodland,
land in 1884, $1,000.
Frank Cronkleton to Frank Drummer
ct AL, 1872 acres in Timber Creek town
ship, $29.120.
M. L. Mundy ct al, to George E.
Diehl, an undivided one-half interest
in 179 acres in LeGrand township, 81.
Sarah E. Dobson to D. w. Dobson, of
Mahaska county, lot II, block 3, An
sons subdivision OF land in south Mar
shalltown, 81.
William H. Jacobs. of Allegany
county, Maryland. to M. w. McKibben.
log acres in Liscomb township, $4,000.
Grace S. Foster to William P. Reiff,
part of lot 1, block 1, Binford's second
addition and part of lot g.. Messengers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02
DOCTORS USING
AmOL0x WITH
GREAT SUCCESS
Endorsed by Leading Druggist

Amolox, the new remedy for eczema
and all diseases of the skin, Is curing
thousands Of eczema sufferers that have
been unable to find relief after trying
everything else. A well-known physi-
clan, who had patient with q bad case
of eczema of the scalp.--head almost
entirely covered with scaly sores-rap-
idly becoming bald reported after one
weeks treatment with the Amolox pre-
scription. that the hair stopped falling.
Quoting the exact words or the doctor,
THAT Amolox is great stuff"
Amolox Is a clean, harmless liquid
that Is applied to the skin and stops
all itch and burning instantly. Will
cure eczema and ali skin troubles and
will clear up a, muddy complexion, or
pimples on face in "a hours.
All sufferers from eczema, salt rheum,
letter, acne. BARRIERS itch and pimples
on the face should go to their druggists
at once and get a bottle Of Amolox. If
you are not satisfied, it will not cost
you a cent. Mcbride, & Will Drug Co.
will refund your money If not satisfac-
tory. Trial size SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN IoWA:a MARCH 1915

which Franklin had suffered intensely.
Physically Franklin had been an in
valid for year or more.
Franklin had been a patient in the
state hospital at Independence for sew
eral years before he was transferred to
the county hospital July 3, 1896. When
q Young man Franklin lived at Lis
comb, but superintendent j. c. Koontz,
of the county farm, could find no rela-
tiyes living or near Liscomb now, or
anyone who knew where any members
of the family did live. Franklin's
parents both died at Liscomb. The
body will be buried at the county farm
Wednesday,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02
WHO WON. conrEsr7
Rhodes and Albion Both Claim High
School Dscfamatory Hcnors.

(; Rhodes and Albion Both Claim High
School Discriminatory Honors.
| Who may have been the winner of
the Albion Rhodes declamatory contest
last Friday night appears to be a
uch-mooted question. Principal c. B.
Houser. of Albion, claimed that his
| school had carried off tho honors, and
the T.-R. so announced Albion a win
ner. c. w. Smith, the Rhodes princi-
pal, however, takes exceptions to the
announcement of the respective honors,
claiming that the judges decided that
Rhodes defeated Albion in the contest.
This the judges deny, saying that there
was no announcement Of either side
defeating the other, but that merely
results in the different classes were
announced.
Rhodes did win first over all, thru
Roy Chevills offering in the oratorical
division, and Albion won second over
all, both as stated in the T.-R. Both
sides and the judges agree as to this
point.
Neither the Albion nor Rhodes prin-
cipals appear to agree on all of the
places in the dramatic and humorous
divisions. aitho they 30 agree as &c the
oratorical. The Judges announcement
of the winners of these two divisions is
therefore appended, in order that his
tory may be kept straight:
Dramatic-Ada Price. Albion, first;
Lolita Arney. Albion. second: vesta
Good, Rhodes, third; Edith Wallace.
Rhodes fourth.
Humorous Floyd Wiley, Albion,
first: virgie Long, Rhodes. second;
Wayne Olmstead, Albion, third; Leone
Walters, Rhodes, fourth.
Summarized, the net results of the
contest are as follows: Rhodes VIM
first over all, one first place. one sec
ond, two thirds, and two fourth. Albion
wins second over all, two first places,
two seconds, one third and one fourth.
The reader will have to draw his own
conclusions as to who wins, and said
conclusions will probably be- deter
mined according to whether he lives in
the northern or southern half OF the
county. - = .