davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-26
Some Bunch Of Sales This!

Wilbert Weber Lacrosse narrow tire
wagon complete, Lacrosse 12Xl6 disc
harrow and peg-tooth harrow.
Irwin Sidie 16 in. Emerson walking pillow.
Ed Gorsline: Steel wagon tongue.
c. F. Kellogg: Lacrosse Hustler q h. p.
engine.
L. j. Schoeberlein: eft Deering binder,
loft harrow, 12x16 disc harrow and No.
3 Primrose cream separator.
John Heck: Keystone disc harrow.
John N Hanson: Stoughton steel truck,
and Stoughton combination rack.
Charley Erickson: 30-in. circle saw.
Ernie ZitZner: New Ideal Deering mower,
loft Deering rake, Lacrosse shovel
cultivator, Lacrosse wagon box, spring
seat and grind stone.
Mike Ellefson: Myers hay carrier and
40 feet of track
Sam Simonson: White Way hand power
washer and new ideal SIT. Deering mower
c. w. Slack: S. H. wagon.
Lewis Henderson 16-in. Lacrosse walk
ing plow.
Geo. Side: Lacrosse 12x16 disc harrow
and 10 fit. Deering rake
John Everson: Lacrosse rolling coulter.
Kasper Jacobson: Stoughton steel truck,
wagon box and spring seat.
Henry Swanstu: Lacrosse disc tongue
truck.
Geo Cunningham: go carbo steel fence
pOStS, ~ CdTDu SlGSl llIle pOSlS.
Ingval Olson: Emerson spring wagon.
Mike Hanson: Emerson loft. wood bar
lever harrow
Geo. Abbey: % h. D. Sandow engine.
Neal Leahy: Emerson 14-in. walking pillow
August Weisenberg: Lacrosse U bar lever
harrow.
Sidney Morrison: White Way hand power
washer.
Ray Horribly: Steel buggy pole.
Martin Robinson: Emerson wood bar lev
er harrow
j. D. Honaker: Stoughton steel truck
wagon.
John Ellefson: Stoughton steel truck wa
gon.
Eli Reed: 2S-in circle saw.
Homer Cunningham: Disc tongue truck
and potato hitler.
Arch Shreve: Monitor pump jack.
Eddie Erickson: Lacrosse 14-in. walking
IacOh Dach 4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-26

plow and rolling coulter
John A. Thompson: Emerson 14-in walk
ing pillow, rolling coulter and Is it, har-
row.
Geo. Bakken: New Ideal SIT. Deering
mower.
Albert Larson: S. H. disc harrow.
Ed Chase: Lacrosse u bar lever harrow.
Thos. Erickson: Keystone loft lever har-
row.
R. Torgeson: Keystone 12x16 disc harrow
Nick Skrede: keystone 12x16 disc harrow
and loft Deering rake.
Scot Cunningham: Lacrosse loft tubler
lever harrow and Lacrosse 12xl6 disc
harrow.
D. F. Henderson: Emerson 14-in. walk
ing pillow and Stoughton steel truck wag-
on.
Telford Call: Lacrosse narrow tire wag-
on and combination rack.
Albert Solverson: Tiger tobacco planter
with fertilizer attachment, ton of fertil-
izer and S. H. wagon.
Ole D. Yttri: Lacrosse Imperial drill.
Frank Henry: Keystone loft lever har-
row.
Chas. Ragen: Lacrosse tubler lever har-
row.
Charley Strait: Emerson 14-in. walking
pillow.
Elgie Cunningham: Lacrosse disc tongue
Harvey Fish; Emerson 14.in, walking
plow
Geo. Henry: Stoughton steel truck wag-
on and Lacrosse 12x16 disc harrow.
Andrew N. Olson: Keystone 3-section har-
row.
Elmer Knutson: Simplicity hatcher.
Theo. Olson: Keystone 2-section harrow.
Ed. Hayter: Litchfield spreader.
Will Morrison Emerson 14-in. walking
plow
Albert Sheldon-Emerson -14-in WALKING
pillow.
Hasson Widner-LaCrosse 16-in. walking
pillow and rolling coulter.
Sam Ottum-Disc tongue truck
Lars Lotten- keystone disc harrow and g.
section Lacrosse U bar lever harrow.
Ole Tryggestad- 6 new low down Clo-
yer Leaf spreader
Fred Vance-Keystone loft lever harrow.
Henry Stegne Emerson top buggy.
r. Viroqua
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

ed at the depot on April 1, and was
later driven to the farm nine miles
south of town. Later Olson went to
the depot to superintend the unload
ing of a carload of cattle which he had
imported. Upon arriving there he
found the old brindle COW standing by
the car from which she had been un-
loaded, waiting to be reloaded and
taken back home. Obert recognized
the COW at once, having been at the
depot when she was unloaded few
days before. 1t appears that glossy"
had gotten spell of inconsistencies,
and, leaving her companions behind,
had wandered back the nine miles
alone to the first place upon which she
had struck terra firma in Bowman
county.
Seven teachers in the Mott schools
refuse to accept the positions for an
other year, although offered a sub
stantial increase in salary.
l. A. Berg, former adjutant general
Of the North Dakota national guard,
lis the new vice consul of Norway for
North Dakota. He was appointed by
Consul E. H. Hobe of St. Paul. He
succeeds the late Haitian Bendeke.
Officers of the National Park High
way association will make an inspec-
ton of the Red Trail, leaving Chicago
June 5 and completing the tour in Ia
coma, July Z. A big automobile run
will be made from the. Twin Cities to
the Yellowstone National Park over
the Red Trail under the auspices of
the North Dakota Automobile Associ-
alton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

Glendale is to be in the baseball
game this year with good team and
ample financial backing. This was de-
cided at meeting of the Booster club.
Mrs. S. Friedman of Grand Forks
has received letter from France tell
ing of the death of her nephew, Max
Stern, who was killed in action on his
21st birthday anniversary.
President E. F. Ladd, of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, who suf-
fered two sinking spells the first of
the week, is resting better but is still
in serious condition. 1t is believed
overwork caused his collapse.
Morris Granfor, living five miles
southeast of Killdeer, accidentally
shot himself just above the heart with
a 1856 rifle. Physicians say he will
recover.
The st. Paul railroad reservoir dam
near Hettiner gave way, releasing a
vast amount of water, which overran
creek banks, carrying out bridges and
doing considerable damage along the
shores.
A motor cycle race meet will be
held in Grand Forks, probably the lat
ter part of May, with the Crookston,
Mimi, Motorcycle club, cooperating
with the Grand Forks club in making
the event success.
Control of the Grand Forks golf
links, owned by the city of Grand
Forks, has passed to the Grand Forks
Golf club for the coming year. This
step was taken as the result of prop
osition submitted to the city park
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

"Her feet beneath her petticoat like
little mice stole in and out"
Twas thus famous poet wrote. His
verse was good beyond all doubt.
We make no comment, by the way, on
current styles or what they show
We merely feel inclined to say he'd
hardly write that poem now.
Kansas City Journal.
Another chapter is promised in the
famous u. C. R." case. The paralytic
called u. C. r." has been in Dickin-
son for the past year, living with
Mrs. May Moran, only daughter Of
James H. Caldwell, and who declares
that the mysterious man is her long
lost brother. The father will not own
the paralytic as his son, and has start
ed proceedings in court to get possess
sion Of the property which was. left
by the son when he disappeared.
Many stories have been written hav-
ing for their subject the intelligence
of dumb animals, all going to show
that the lower creation possesses a
higher degree Of reason than they are
sometimes given credit for. Here's a
story of a COW. The place was Bow
man and the time was last week. P.
r. Macauley moved into this territory
last week, bringing with him a car
load of stock and farm machinery.
Among the cattle that he brought with
him was an old brindle COW. (They are
all brindle cows in stories like this.)
This COW, with the others, was unload
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

board by the golf club. The golf club
will apply all dues to the maintenance
of the links, relieving the city Of that
work. Eddie McElligott, professional,
will arrive in Grand Forks in few
days.
]. B. Peterson, of Leeds, was elect
ed president, H. M. Strand Of Lakota
first vice president, j. c. Hey of Fargo
second vice president, Louis Hansen,
secretary treasurer Of the North Da-
kota Retail jewelers. association at
the closing session at Grand Forks.
A. w. Hoppert and Ed Hoppert Of
Wahpeton are in hospital, both bad
ly damaged as a result of an ex-
plosion of a gas lighting tank in the
basement which they were repairing.
Their lighted torch touched off the gas
thru leak in the pipes.
Thomas Johnson of Fortuna, SIS
years old, living the life of a hermit,
killed himself last night by drown
ing in small pond Of water. He had
decided over all his property to rela-
tives residing there. Though wealthy,
Johnson lived in a filthy and squalid
! little shack.
Attempts to eliminate DR.. L. S.
Platou of Valley City and D: H. Near
thur of Fargo as candidates for the
Democratic nomination for governor
have failed. Mr. Platou formally an
nounced his candidacy today and Nc
Arthur is expected to do likewise. A
deal was proposed in the interests of
Halvor L. Halvorson of Minot in the
hope of eliminating fractional con-
test.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

with heart triumphant set, still con-
triving, still pursuing, and each one a
husband get"
In the annual school board election
at Grand Forks the board Of educa-
ton, which has been endeavoring to
erect a new building on the site Of the
present high school, scored sweeping
victory over the opposition, which, by
virtue Of an injunction, SO far has pre-
vented the taking of any new action
by the directors. More than a year
ago, when the question Of erecting
new building was submitted, the board
also was victorious.
North Dakota is gaining in popula-
ton at the expense Of the older states.
Especially is this true this year.
Farmers from many parts of the Cen
trail West are buying North Dakota
lands and it is sure that the coming
year will see q very substantial in
crease in her population. Ali sections
of the state are affected by this in
crease. In Grand Forks county alone
the month Of March saw real estate
transfers recorded of over half mil
lion dollars.
The body of Harry Emanuelson, a
farmer residing near Robin, Mimi, on
the east bank of the Red river, near
Drayton, who, with Arthur Gilmore, a
farm hand, was drowned while at
tempting to cross the swollen river in
rowboat, was found Sunday The
two victims of the accident, along with
S. Johnson, another farmer of Robin,
had been at Drayton Friday, it ap-
pears, and late in the afternoon the
three started back to the Minnesota
side of the river in a rowboat. There
was a high wind blowing, and the boat
capsized. johnson and Gilmore chung
to the boat, but Emanuelson disap-
peared Immediately. Gilmore became
exhausted and sank just before Ray
Olson of Drayton, who had been at
tracted by the calls for help from the
men clinging to the overturned craft,
arrived. Olson and johnson soon found
Gilmore and took him back to Drayton
where efforts were made to revive
him.. They proved fruitless, however,
Neither of the victims of the accident
was married Emanuelson was a
farmer who had lived in the vicinity Of
Robin for some time past. Gilmore
was employed by another farmer liv-
ing in the same locality. He was Of
English descent.
Il s. . b.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

John Martin has been elected pres
ident of the Fargo Tennis association
at the annual banquet and business
meeting. R. S. Harris was elected
vice president and A. w. McNair sec
rotary and treasurer The three ex-
ecutive officers, with Gordon Nesbit
and H. H. Wooledge, will compose the
board of governors.
While in the midst Of g Sc-..lon DR..
J. M. Walters, pastor Of the First
Methodist church at Fargo, received a
telegram telling Of the death of his
sister at Phippen, Sask The pas or
continued his sermon and at the close
read the message to his congregation.
The Commercial club at Granville is
making an effort to rebuild the cream
cry destroyed by fire. The farmers
are also behind the movement. 1t has
been proven that there is more money
for the farmer who sells right at home
than the enc who has to ship his
cream.
John Jordan, a farmer Of St. Mich
aePs community, narrowly escaped
drowning and lost valuable team
while attempting to cross Thirty Mile
creek The team became entangled in
the harness and went down. Mr.. Jor-
dan remained on the wagon for time,
hoping to save the horses, and was
rescued by Mike Bittenbinder about
half a mile down stream from where
the accident occurred.
A Song for Girl Voices: "Tell us
not in idle jingle, marriage is an
empty dream, for the girl is dead
that's single and things are not what
they seem. Life is real, life is earnest,
single blessedness fb; man thou art
to man returneth has been spoken of
the rib. Not enjoyment and not sor-
row is our destined end or way, but to
act that each tomorrow, find us near
er marriage day. Life is long and
youth is fleeting, and our hearts
though light and gay, still like pleas
ant drums are beating wedding
marches all the day. In the worlds
broad field of battle, in the bivouac of
life, be not like dumb driven cattle
be heroine-a wife. Lives of mar
ried folks remind US we can live our
lives as well, and departing leave be-
hind us such examples as shall "tell''
such examples that another, wasting
time in idle sport, forlorn unmarried
brother seeing shall take heart and
court. Let us then be up and doing,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

These remedies are abso-
lutely guaranteed by the
manufacturers and by US.
You take no chances when
buying goods of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

It is probable that the Sylvia. with
a crew Of militiamen aboard. will make
a three-day prat tice cruise. beginning
THANKSGIVING day. The vessel prob
ably will go to the mouth Of the river
and return. stopping at various river
points en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Carolina. nth and M. Car. Ave. s.E
sTODAY-EARLE WILLIAMS IN '-THF
SCARLET RUNNER" LIST & 2lf Episodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

American. r. ]. Ave. and LIST q.
$TODAY-MAT. 3 P.M-''THE VILLAGE
! BLACKSMITH" Lovely Triangle Show.
BILLIE BURKE COMING MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
ACTIVITIES ARE PLANNED
BY Y. W. c. A. GIRLS CLUB

AT the meeting Of the Business High
School Friendship Club of the Y. W. c.
A, held in the parlors of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Wednes-
day. Miss Lester Henderson was elect
ed president Other officers chosen were
Jennie Aronstein. treasurer; Blanche
Buckingham. secretary: Mary Martin.
representative on the high school stu
dent committee. Miss Helen Hughes.
chairman of student work Of the
Y. w. C. A. and Miss Elma S. Moulton,
who graduated from Wellesley last year.
were present at the meeting.
Wednesday afternoon the club will take
a hike. inviting as guests the freshmen
building. Miss Resale P. Sanderlin. who
Is advisor to tho club. and Miss Cath
crime Raber, who Is teacher In Business
High School. win accompany the girls.
The Central High. School Friendship
Club. with Mrs Agnes Nelson Lamb and
English room of the association Wednes-
day and elected Miss Ethel Johnson pres
ident and Miss Dorothy Dodson vice pres
ident. They will meet again November
s to complete their organization.
The girls work committee Of the Y. W.
c. A, of which Mrs. William L. Brown
is chairman, Is to meet at o'clock this
afternoon.
The South American Club is to spend
the week end at Vacation Lodge, con-
The service will be held at O'Clock, Mrs
Albert Hale Of Buenos Aires being the
speaker.
Miss Margaret Wade. social secretary
TO Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, will give
series of lectures on social usage at
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. The first of the course of five
lectures will be given Monday, November
10. at O'Clock, in the association par
lors, the subject being Etiquette Of
Capital Cities"
The first AL members party will be
held at the association tomorrow night
The affair will be in the form Of Hal
| loween party. with Miss Ellamay Blake
more In charge. Guests will come in
sheet and pillow case costume, and the
activities of the evening will be in keep
ing with the Halloween season.
The sight reading class of the z. W.
c. A. under Miss Annette Miller, which
has been conducted In connection with
the choral club of Mrs. A. NJ Blair, has
han n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
WITH THE RIFLE CLUBS.

days after they arrived at the range:
| National Guard team-Capt. Walter r.
! Burns of the Coast Artillery Corps.
Naval Battalion: Lieut.. Chaster c. Bax-
ter. Sergt. Newell B. Grain. Sergt. James
A. Ryan. Sergt. Clarence S. Shields.
sergt. Allan B. campfield. sergt- James
| F. Pierce, Privates Howard D. Norris.
Perley H. Plant. John e. Larsen. Da-
vid L. Alexander. Elmer Stewart and
Harry F. Richardson. all Of the Coast
Artillery Corps. and Lemuel B. Miller.
Burdett Fighter and william Gee Of
| the Naval Battalion.
The personnel OF the high school
! team. which is to leave for the matches
eording to Maj. Pullman captain. The
| names will be announced probably
| Wednesday or Thursday. Twenty-one
boys. in addition to Maj. Pullman and
Laws, who also will accompany the
team, are expected to go.
Corp Martin McGrory. in charge of
the Eastern Market range, was pre-
scented with bouquet of roses by the
Fairfax Rife Club last week. Harry W.
Gamble of the club making the pres
entation. Mr. Gamble praised the ear
that he always was ready and willing
to serve all rifiemen and to instruct
novices. Corp. McGrory. in response.
said It was a pleasure to serve the rifle
II
are taking advantage of learning how
to shoot deserve the highest commenda-
ton. because of the fact that they are
taking big step toward real prepared
ness for the country.
The Eastern Market range was closed
several days last week for repairs. 1t
is expected that the range will be open
when Corps. Randall and Mcclure re-
turn from Jacksonville. It also is prob
able that a number of impromptu
matches will be staged in the near flu
ture.
team has been doing but little work as
a team lately. but, according to S. E.
Beach. member. preparations soon
will be begun for participation in the
coming indoor matches.
High scores for the week at the East
ern Market range were as follows: J
H. Robertson, Army and Navy Union.
Union. 1872: r. K. Marsh. Fairfax, 1877:
w. E. Gregg. Army and Navy Union.
1856: r D. Trussell, government print
ing office. 1872: N. L. Cooper. Monotype.
1T, and e. r. Phillips, 172.
High rife scores at the Poll Theater
range were as follows: Out of 100
points. ]. e. Parnin. Home Club, 81:
G. c. Leach. unattached. 90: W. H. Ell
gin. Monotype. 81; Mrs. D r. Noonan OF
otype. 90. Out of so points, Louis H
Buchanan. forest service. 4e. 48. 4s, 4s
and 46: W. H. Elgin, Monotype. 40. and
Gustaf Johnson. 40. L. W. Ferguson
possible 500. Mr.. Ferguson also made a
number of good pistol scores. as fol-
lows: 43 and 4s out of 80; So. II and 81.
out of 100. and 17s out Of 200 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

The national individual match Of the
rational matches proper. of Monday. was
ron ny W. ID. Spencer of the Missouri
civilian team. There were 92s entries
The District men and their etaudings
were as follows: A. z. Johnson 3sth;
s. n Wesder. 10th: G. F. Chisholm. Ligh
3. CornweH. 18th: II. r. Richardson, s0th:
2. q. Shields. 95th. W. r. Stokes, high
fchool. lesth; c. f. Groome. 11sth; G.. E
Cook. l4sth. and W. $. Small, jr,, high
scnoS, ieotn. The results of the other
matches, except the united service match
which was won by the Marine Corps
team. were given above.
The boys" who represented the Dis
tfict, ana who. whether they stood high
n the matches or not. were nearly al
ways Nsn the money" were:
Civilian Club team. team captain, NJ.
A. Winter: G. +. Groome and G. B.
Corn*en. all OF the Army and Navy
Shion Rife Club: II. n. Ruddiman. Crop
Estimates Ride Club: G. f.. Cook, Mill
,ary Service Legion Rife Club: S NJ
angelo and : Winter, both of the
-irIny and Navy Onion Rife Club: Ed
T Tirs f, =: siraG oh Var Department.
Of Justice Rife Club: c. F. Himmler.
Army and Navy Union Rife Club: s. d.
Wetherald Military Service Legion Rifle
CLUB; l.; p, Hand. Army and Navy Union
Rihe Club: l. A. steinkoenig. Bureau
Of Soils Rife Club: r. T. J. Barber, J.
c. Bum and II. 3. Dayton. all of the
army and Navy Union Rife Club: e. q.
speakman. Bureau of Crop Estimates
Rife Club: II. Y. Atweu, Bureau of
Chemistry Rifle Club: r. q. stedman
and Y. r. GUIDE. both Of the Army and
Navy Union Rife Club. and 4. r. John
son. War Department Rife Club
High school team-BuSiness High
School. Milton z. Hartley: Central. A. 8.
De Seale. W. II. Harrison. Robert n.
Gorrts, Walter r. Stokes. A. Richard
SON and II. Tortert; Eastern. r. c.
Chisholm. NJ. Callahan and r. Himmler.
and Mckinley fTech), J. c. Byler Z.
Brnmbaush. F. Brumbaugh. C. n. James.
J. Roberts and H. I. stites.
MAJ Raymond w. Pullman. superin-
,sa% bst Sc ci.us s' ee sehm.s q tn II
Eastern high School took charge Of
re boys when NJ. Pullman left several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

An Indian tribe in Bolivia shuns the
whites and lives as in the stone age,
making tools and weapons Of stone.
bone and wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

The aviation section, under Ensign
Dean r. Van Kirk, 1t Is expected. will
go to the naval aeronautic station,
Pensacola, for instruction. in a few
months. The date has not yet been
set, 1t Is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14

The mothers and teachers Club
was pleasantly surprised Friday when
friend Of the club, Mrs. Dee Leroy.
brought in delicious refreshments
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- Mrs Leeke Hutchlson, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Nettie Myers Friday
evening Many usefuT and beautiful
Presents were made and refreshments
served Those present were Mes
danes Kendall Morrison. Alspach,
sondo. Myers, McCormrcN, Mcconnell
Leslie Hutchinson, wild Smith, Betty
Smith. Lydia Albee. Daisy Albee
and Miss Sarah Montgomery,
Mrs e.. + Giest gave party TO
Miss Ethel Brown Friday Those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hicks
Mrs Hazel Kennedy, Misses Letha Al.
bee, Clara King. America Hutchinson
and Ethel Brown; Messrs Leland
Morrison, Clifford Kendall. Walter
Cramer. win Pierce, Henry Walker.
Theodore Norvell Claude Russell and
Roy Davidson Jack straws was the
game played during the evening and
dainty refreshments were served.
A birthday dinner was served at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Nor
rison Friday and Mr.. and Mrs Leeke
Hutchinson and daughter America
invited to participate the birthdays
Of Mr. Morrison and Mrs Hutchisnon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-14
STANFIELD WINS IN
DEBATE ON PROGRAM
OF PREPAREDNESS
HERMISTON TAKES NEGATIVE
SIDE IN QUESTION OF Ma
TIONAL DEFENSE.
Swiss System Advocated for Military
Training in United States-MayOr
Best of PendIetOn is One of the
Judges-Vote of two to one Decides
the Winner.
lEast nregonlan special.l

HERMISTON, ore, Feb. Ina.
tional preparedness was discussed pro
and con Friday evening by the de-
batting teams from the Stanfield and
Hermiston high schools.
The subject. Resolved, That the
United States should adopt the essen
tials of the swiss military training
and seryi ice. was affirmed by the Wis
iting team from Stanfield the home
team taking the negative of the ques-
ton
A vote of two to one made Stanfield
the winner, the judges being Mayor
Best of Pendleton. Principal Ford Of
Umatilla, and Principal of Grade
Schools Of Pendleton Geiss
The Stanfield team was represent
ed by May Murray. Lee Bartholomew
and Earl Richards. Representing
Herm ston. Vera Purdv. George Prin-
die and Henry Gum.
Following the debate the Echo
high school basketball team and the
Hermiston high school team had a
battle. Hermiston defeating Echo IS
to lS.