davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
May Try Condemnation Case.

The case CT Union High School Dis
trict No. VS.. the Sturtevant estate,
to condemn a site for the Union High
School at Pilot Rock. may be tried
late this afternoon in circuit court
providing the Attebury case is dispos-
ed of. w. l.. Mulvey, of Oregon City.
attorney for the estate, Is here and
the case is expected to be settled
quickly as the chief detail Is to agree
on the value of the property to be
condemned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Deputy U. S. Marshal Hero.

$. F. Pace, deputy U. S. marshal
arrived in Pendieton this morning
from Salt Lake and stopped here to-
day to take some local persons into
custody fer the U. s. courts. He had
with him RAY SENEGAL. charged with
defranding the L. S. railroad COM
mission out of ticket from La
Grande. to Caldwell, Idaho. The pri-
soner spent the day in the county Jail
here while Mr.. Pace attended to his
other business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Don't You Think of
BLANKETS

these chilly nights? We
have provided for your
every bedding want for the
cold winter months.
Cotton Sheet Blankets white
gray, tan and brown in
the various sizes at $3.50
to $3.50.
Wool Nap Blankets, warm
and good weight $4.95 to
$500.
Wool Mixed Blankets in a
beautiful plaid at. :. $3.50
Wool Plaid Blankets, full
sizes at $1,000, $1,000
PendletOn Plaid Wool Blan-
kets, beautiful colorings,
Sf3.95, $15.95, to $27.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
*. of G. Members to visit walIa waIIa

Twenty five members Of the local
knights of Columbus will go to Walla
Walla Sunday morning by auto to par
ticipate in the initiation of AZ candi-
dates of the walla Walla lodge. Work
in the second degree will be given
Sunday afternoon and Sunday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Chef VIII Join Local CAFETERIA.

Mr.. Buzbee, chef during the past
season at Hidaway springs and who
has cooked for large hotels in Seattle
and Portland. will take charge of the
kitchen at the Jollys' Inn tomorrow.
Manager II. S. Rudd said today. Mr.
Buzbee has a wide acquaintance in
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
spokane show Invites Children.

School children of Umatilla county
interested in stock judging and other
Industrial club work have received an
invitation from the Western Royal
Livestock Show to attend the annual
show in Spokane from Nov. to 4.
There are $500 in prizes provided for
visiting teams. 1t is hardly probable
that any from this county will attend
hoWeVer. d a&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
First killing Frost.

Pendleton shivered this morning
after the first killing frost OF the sea-
son, which fell last night when the
mercury. dropped to 25. Today the
temperature is only 81. The barom-
eter is. falling and reads 1882. The
report is from Major Lee Moorhouse'
official observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
w. +. stine Here.

w. F. Stine, one of the officers Of
the D. C. Warren Motor Company of
Portland, which is connected with the
Eastern oregon Motor Company of
this city. is a Pendleton business WIS.,
itor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
First Visit in u Years.

Frank Salisbury, formerly rail-
road man of Pendleton. is a visitor
here for the first time in II years. His
home is now in Pocatello, Idaho, and
he is on his way to Spokane for Wis
it with his brother, Clifford Salisbury.
Mr.. Salisbury says he is much sur
prised at the growth of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
win omen Night school.

e. o. Draper is opening a night
school at his home at SOS Garfield
street on Monday night He will
teach shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping, commercial English and
commercial arithmetic. Seven npnilo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

tilla counties. although very little of
this county is affected. The project
was recently voted in by the Morrow
county voters and will irrigate land
to the city limits of Arlington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
sb,riff attending Funeral

Sheriff T. D. Taylor went to Athena
today to attend the funeral of the
late Jackson Nelson. Mrs. Nelson is
an aunt of Mr.. Taylor's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

A certified copy of the organization
of the proposed John Day irrigation
district was filed today in the Una
ti1la county court house. The project
includes Morrow, Gillian and Una
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Notified Gray Blankets from
Pendleton Woolen Mills at
$7.95, $3.50 to $3.50.
Army Blankets from the
Woolen Mills at $3.50 to
$3.50, ranging from A lbs,
to 8 lbs. weight.
Bed COmfOrters filled with
pure white dewny cotton,
silkoline covered at $3.50
and $3.50; others up to
$4,000.
Children's Crib Blankets, all
wool single or double
$3.50 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

have registered so far. Mr.. Draper
will retain his position in the book-
keeping department of Sayres' store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
pov,en Named Administrator.

Herbert Boyien was today named
administrator of the estate Of the late
Martha v. Roork,, who died a few days
ago at Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Lansdowne have
taken apartments in the Smith -Craw-
ford building on Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

STORE NEWS TODAY-SOMETHING NEW.
Dandy Big Character Dolls s...............s.. Sl69
The Best Human Hair Net at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
Children's School Handkerchiefs ............. &c
Cluny Laces wide and extra value at yard ... zoe
Slipover Wells with woven design at ... 25c
Children's Hair Bow Ribbons at. 39c 50c 60c
Dark Ginghams for childrens play dresses yard 35c
Turkish Wash Cloths design in pink blue and
lavender at each Observation-Disclosures. 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

ECONOMICALLY PRICED
WE
N"-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
BLACK PLUSH COATS
Claildren's Underwear

Carter Fine Wool Union Suits for
Misses, ages . TO Il years We're
$500 Sale Price S1.29
Csr5ar Heavy, Gray Wool Union
Suits for Boys Werc $50,
Sale Price s1.19
Carte Gray Wool Vests for Boys
ana Girls, also pants for girls
Were $loo, Sale Price see
Boys T5t Heavy, Gray Fleeced Jcr-
Gey Shirts and Drawers,
Sale Price see
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
Splendid Knit Goods
Marked Down

Whole Stock, Women's Sweaters at
one-Fourth Less. Mostly are S99S
sweaters. a few at S4.9S to $50.
Others at $1,000, All "a Less
$3.50 Pink Shetland Sweater at
S7.98 Red Sweater at S4.95
One $500 Rose Sweater, slightly
soilcd. 1T $3.50
SIZES Slack shetland spencers for
S1.25
csc Shetland Yarn Vests for rec
S2.75 Bridge Jackets for $1.3S
S1.50 Bridge jackets for Csc
Small Lot Girls S49s Tan and Rose
Sweaters, sizes 10 to Is years,
enc Half Price, $2.48
Children's s2.9S and $3.50 Sweater
and Scarf Sets, at S2.25
Children s S5.93 Sweater and Scarf
Sets nj $3.50
Children's Teddy Bear Knit Sets,
One Fourth Less
s1.9s Heavy, Double Knit Caps for
$1.25
$3.50 Angora Yarn Caps for 500
S1.25 Heavy, Double Knit Caps at
Boys s5c and 75c Knit Caps-Hel-
met Style, in gray, navy and khaki,
Choice a0c
soc and csc Wool and Velour Hats al
39c and 69c
Boys csc Officers Caps at soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
There's Still Many Spleen
did Lots of Mark
Down Hosiery

s1.75 and $500 "onyx' SIX Hose,
in all fancy colOrs. pink, eopen-
hagen, light blue, purple, navy,
tan, green, gold mahogany and
other shades,
All in One Lot at Only csc
S1.25 Silk Hose in black, gray and
brown, Sale Price S1.O0
"Black Cat" and Phoenix SILK
Hose, in black, gray and African
brown, Sale Price soc
Best Quality 75c Fibre Silk Hose,
often advertised as sl00 quality
IN gray, brown, tan and fancy col
ors, Sale Price sec
Women's Toe Black Cashmere Hose,
Sale Price SOC
Women's 59c Black Wool Hose,
Sale Price 35c
women's soc Fleeced Hose,
Sale Price 35c
Women's Fine Quality Cotton and
Lisle 'outsizen Hose, in sizes
s1s and 3 only, Sale Price 25c
Women's 25c Fleeced Hose,
Sale Price 19c
Women's 17c Medium Weight Hose,
Sale Price IL II. G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
Tailored Suits Radically
Reduced

$1,000 Ten Poplin Suit, size G, for
$1,000
$4,000 Brown Poiro Twin Suit, size
l6, Tor $4,000
$4,000 Wiateria Mixture, Size IS, for
S21.OO
$500 Navy caba1dine, size IS. for
$3.50
$4,000 Oxford Gray cheviot, Sis 36,
for So. 80
$4,000 Brown Broadcloth, Size 4o,
only $3.50
$500 Brown, silk finish, Wool vo-
lour, SIZE IS, for $3.50
$4,000 Navy Serge, size Sc, for
Sa3.y5
THREE FINE BLACK SUITS
810.75 Black Diagonal, size SO. for
S12.5O
$500 Black Delhi, size As, Tor
81G.Y5
$3.50 Black ohevlot, size 41ls. Tor
SIC. 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
Mems Underwear

Mems 1925 Heavy, Gray Fleecad
U1ion Suits, at $3.50
Carter Gray Wool Union Suits for
Nen All Reduced
$500 Mems Union Suits at $3.50
$3.50 Men s Union Suits at S1.s9
$500 EIen's Union Suits at $2.25
$3.50 Men s Union Suits at $500
$500 Men Union Suits ut $3.26
All the 45c Table Oilcloth in eolors,
Selling at Csc yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
IRM COTTON SHEETS AND CASES
COTTONS AND sHEETINGs-

36-inch Fruit of the Loom, bieached
36-inch Hill Cotton, bleached ..
36-inch Blackstone Cotton, heavy
36-iach Harvest Home, bleacEled .
36-incl Lockwood Cotton, unbleach'
36-inch Twilled Night Gown Cotton
45-inch Hill Pillow Case Cotton -.
I5-inch C0hasSet Pillow Tubing
21l-yard Pequot Bleached Sheeting
2h-yard PequOt Unbleached Sheetin
36-ineh Light Weight Brown Cotton
Long Cloths and Japanese Cloths i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

HEBTNED QUILTS FOR FULL SIZE BEDS
1882 Crochet Quilts. lommed. were $3.50
Sale Price 81 50
7ez88 Crochet quilts, extra qualify, were $3s5.
Sale Price 500
60X90 Crochet Quilts, extra qaalitv we're s3gS
7ezs8 Crochet Quilts, heavy weight. were Sss5'
a4za2 Crochet Quilts, extra afz7. were s5as
Sale Price SOS
Sale Price 1926
78z9a Honned Satin quilts, cx5ra sizc, ~ero
aoxoo Hemned sasin Quilts, extra size, we're
sos, Sale pricc $3.50
eoz9o fire Quality Satin Quits, were $500
Sale Price S,5.2s5
CROCHET AND SATIN QUILTS
WITH CUT CORNERS
72~82 scauopad Crochet Quits. were &275.
sale Price s2.10
Sale Price S2.49
TG-s83 Heavy EcaIlopad Crochet Quilts we're
7ez8s Heavy scauopod Crochet Quilts, were
1855 soanopoa aaan Quits, were si.75,
sale Prica S3.05
77zea seanopoa Satin Quilts, were sos.
sale Price $685.
7sz88 scaloped Satin CULTS. were $3.50,
Sale Price $ 4.E9
68E98 Scanoped Satin Quilts, extra size Eere
$3.50. sale Price S5.25
THREE QUARTER BED SIZE IN CROCHET,
SAITH AND scALLoPED QUILTS
5azs7 Crochet Quilts, threo-qaartcr Size, were
Sis, Sale Price S1.43
59x87 Crochet Quilts three-qUGrter size, were
$19S, Sale Price $3.50
58Z2T Crocact Quilts, threc-uuarter size. were
e2284 satin quits quarter Sic. were S55s,
elz8o satin quits. thrco-quarter lie. we're si55
5ax87 soouopod Crochet Quilts, were $500,
sale Price s.. %
62za4 scaIoped Satin Quilts. were s4l2H,
Sale Price Ss;.25
o4x8o scanopoa Satin Quits, uaro $3.50,
| Sale Price St.29
CRINnLE DIMITY QUILTs-ALL SIZES
Dimitv Quilts arc used Oh account Of thcil
light weight, being easy to wash and requiring
/ 30 ironing.
62z9Q Hcnimed Dimity Quilts, were 1925.
Sale Price SIS
1880 Hemmed Dlmity Quilts were $3.50,
Sale Price s. So
1880 scauopsd Dimlty Qdilts, were > 50. \
Sale Price $50
8ox9o Hemmed Dimity Quilts, wore $279
Sale Price $3.50
8lz9o He;nnea Dilnity Quilts, were $2os,
Sale Price Sass
81xa9 scaucped Dimity Quilts, were 1912,
i Sale Price SIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
Handkerchief Bargains

Women's sc Soft Finish Plain Hem
Stitched Handkerchiefs, clean,
new goods, Sale Price 2 for 1oc
Mems sc Hemstitched Handler
chiefs, an oycrstoek,
Sale Price 4 for 15G
Mems 10c Soft Finish Plain Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs,
Sale Price ? for zoe
Mems 1870 Plain Hemstitched
handkerchief, at Be
Mems tic Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, broken line letters,
Sale Price IL - G
Broken Line Mems Ali Linen Csc
Initial Handkerchiefs beforc-the-
war quality, Sale Price I3e
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
Is His For Asking.

Soil and fertilizer experiments are
being tried year after year on test
fields in Graves, McCracken, Logan,
Muhlenberg, Shelby, Madison, Laurel
and Fayette counties. In many of
these tests manure is returned to
plots in proportion to the crops they
produced. In this manner a practical
system Of farming is represented in
which it is determined what fertilizers
are necessary in connection with
good farm practice.
A glance at map will show that
the counties mentioned above repre-
sent the various types of soil on which
Kentucky farmers make their living
If the everyday farmer is anxious to
buy fertilizers or lime which will pay
for their cost and their application,
he does not need to spend years in
experiments at home. He can write
to the College Of Agriculture at Lex
ington and ask for copy of the re-
port on the results of the soil expert
ment fields which brings all records
up to June 1918. 1t is his for mere
asking.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
WHAT THEY PUT IN.

Comparisons never become more
odious than when we stay-at-homes
endeavor to stack up our performan-
ces against what the boys in khaki
did over yonder along the French
front.
Than when we try to measure the
dollars we lent against the lives they
lost The wounds they received. The
hariships they suffered.
Then when our contribution is set
up against what they put in.
For every one Of them put his life
in jeopardy from the moment he took
the oath to serve his country.
Some 10000 of them paid the ex-
IRENE price. Never came back.
Some 100000 others were wound
ed in greater or less degree. Some
of them will be physical wrecks the
rest of their lives. Many of them
will have to learn all over again the
task of self support. Thousands will
be years in getting back to a normal
physical condition.
Not one of them but put in all he
had when he went overseas. Not one
Of them but took his life in his hand
when he embarked.
And not one of you stay-at-homes
but would give everything of value
you possess on this earth for your
life.
These boys in khaki had no such
chance.
Uncle Sam asked their lives if need
be. And they put themselves in his
hands. Life of limb or liberty, it
mattered not. There was no limit.
Don't make the mistake Of trying
to compare your sacrifices with theirs.
Don't try to put off the Victory
Liberty Loan salesman when he comes
around, with the claim that you have
done all you can; that you have gone
the limit
You haven't. And no one knows
it better than YOU.
And if you give your conscience a
chance you will do better this time
than you have in any of the preceding
loans.
For Uncle Sam needs the money.
His honor is at stake. And yours.
Won an, ,aa.ua hath h., n,,tt;... Il,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
How Shall Ger
many Pay?

Three theories have developed at
the Peace Conference concerning
VIVA, she pr.aciyle Of war reparation
should be a"d they are respectively
Aaofi,an, Br..7h, and French.
The American theory is that repa-
ration to b. demanded from Germany
should cover only such damage as was
done by her in deliberate and crimi-
nal destruction in violation of the
laws of war and of nations. Under
this heading would come such bar
barrie acts as the ruthless destruction
of cathedrals, unnecessary pillage Of
farms and houses, etc.
The British view is that, since in
civil law all damage must be paid by
the aggressor, Germany should be
compelled to pay, not only such costs
as America would exact but also all
the expenses contracted by the Allies
IN their conduct of the war including
the expenses involved in raising,
equipping, Transporting and main
INNS
The French view is that reparation
shon,d ino,rdo all Tho, rroiard 40
mands. but the French make the sti.
pulation that there should be a Sc
quencc Of payment, that is, that Ger
many and Austria should pay first the
s.bo,,o Co.. la.,ruo,io, !. ,;ola,;o, .,
international alw. any pay the other
bills-the bills England would de-
h"hu inter- as the state OF her
s;r.ro,co bo,,ao, ,bo rro,oL 81
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
Hospital Has Farm.

America has big English farm Of
1856 acres in connection with its Red
Cross Hospital which will take care
of 5000 American sick or wounded
soldiers. The farm will give these
men the needed amount Of exercise
and occupation for hands and heads
while producing vast amount of
food. Sixty dairy cattle, 1875 hogs
and about 1000 hens will be kept.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
KIDNEYS WEAKENINC?
LOOK OUT!

Kidney troubles don't disappear of
themselves They grow slowly hut
steadily, Undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall Vie
tim to incurahie disease.
sop your troubles while there IL time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches Don't tribe with disease To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL. iiaarlcm on Cap
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This weil-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies Of iiol-
land for centuries In 1895 the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing Its prepare
ton and sale
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

flha'iy gets 'heu AL
anu III your oreas' heh shait MS
uhH'
S"ear 'hls unto you
anu pierce your now rebelllous heart'
for mes contrary 100
MAR! haypurh kheH III her canoe
anu cinhg DreathlessIy 10 the low
hahsihg ornhches overhead tha'
scre"hcu her as she "a'cheu the sing
CT llt MS paddle ana suddehiy win
one long sweeping stroke Drive ms
own canoe into the hiuihg place De-
sue hers.
Al ne smiled, at last
"ary was s,arueu anu oh'y stareu'
alter n'' tnis u'ne' ne went On
I'VE iounu you
-hn'e you peer, 'ooAi"s io'
III. 9ne u '"o' iou,u m.' 'o"e
on you 'e'i'e'ioe, e 'i''ue'
NJ ~" svu te'pe,''oe, mn va,
" sou "" '"' "a" u" o'o"'uo
~ WHY o'"e o"''''s SUIT """
'"e 'noVn "e' "e''' I've "'e'
oeen inert -.
''u'e ''''"N" CIV
Nv "'',.''ie' Wv a" VI % So"e
sni',ns!' "nu-""u ''''"N III oe'
u
~ ""
- =. ~ 49,, ,..,,, J.
49, ,,.., W. -, a -, =
- SCI 10 ,n' -,
49, Nv 80 :" M, ,a
- -, =, 49,, 49,, -, B.. h.. a.,
,,. .r,ms
"yan-ror ,ood,,, ,o,, M. 60 lam, 4,
s,, ,ro,..,od ,,,1,,,,o,,t,
81 nnnnh a ohuotIad ..rn ort, ioa
Fin, rnn drain re-. mn, vor hacL
a. a.. &C poIiaya m. vnr,ro ann.
vo, u,ran"
,,I snorv h. brrcb.d ov.r and
sa, hor dnu.n in hsr canoe
"tI,ro" ha or,,.,oJ .pro, nat,
..uaa .I,,o hohin1 a,1 TN ,ou, ms mn
sr,,,I ,hn bond where there's n sand
,,.., ,.,,, lonJ an"
H., ,rocnr.d . ha,bIng su,, and n
,.In cn,,
90, haou ~, ,,oro souovbor.u n.
,,r.c,.d "ond mn, am ,h,s. drv
,hI,,s Thon hring vour ,hi,ys hact
boz. ard srr.ad ,ban, ON, an ,ha,
b,sh This sunu dc, ,.,, 4, a counI.
q, h,,r."
sh. s,rdied him siIan,Iv for a mo.
mani and tho, silently ,ook tho things
n. oo.rad and uep, back toward tho
,h,clIv wood.d sbor. And . faw mo.
monte ,a,or oh. returned with tho
roinco,, wr,nned obou, her and her
boir ,umbI,J down her back
.CoIdy, bs oskad
She shoot har head He GOT ou, n
.or.. ma, and . frying nan to,l,n,
q, Ne sra,i uso, .n,,r.1v nnconso,ors
=, hor Oh, rasor,.
&c., - -, , ,h 90, ,,o,
III csa,,...s .aar., e. s,ud,aa
n,n, .a,ar,Ir =, -, onnn,.,n,,r as
no, o,.,,as m, ,.is.d hu, sh. ,ad
nars,s,an,,v ra,usad 80 g,vs MIN INV
s.a,.',..,r -, -. e. ,h.
a., -. =, ~ Ut, b. ,aa
- o.. ,r..osa, h,n, o,-,ous,r
ss ha 81, ..arra, 80, ND
49,, s,i, - -. az .o,h
-,,,,, 20
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
BRANDING MARY
-
BY INES MACDONALD.

Contrary Mary, don't be scarey,
Guard your garden wall.
Bare little Cupe. snoopy fairy
Finally gets them all.
And In your breast he'll shaft his
dart;
| swear this unto you
And pierce your now rebelllous heart.
For he's contrary, too"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING
CLOSED TUESDAY

At the business session of the North
Dakota Sunday School association
held Tuesday afternoon. Thomas j.
Radcliffe of Larimore was reelected
president of the organization for the
coming year. The convention which
opened Monday, closed last night with
the Young Peoples conference, led
by Mrs. F. p. johnson.
Other officers named yesterday in
clude Mrs. Jens Odegard. Northwood,
secretary, and IL P. Rice. Grand
Forks. treasurer. Prof. Vernon P,
Squires. Mrs. O.. A. Webster, c. H,
Crittenden and Mrs. Guy F%airchild,
were elected superintendents Of the
various departments. and district pres
idents elected are John Hesketh, Mrs
Flora Taylor. Mrs. Lillian Smith.
At the Young Peoples session held
last night. Dean Hugh E. Willis spoke
on organizing a young peoples Sun
day school class. and talks were gtver
by O. II. Bridston and State Secretary
James. CT Garrison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
GREAT NORTHERN
TEAMS TO CLASH
Terminal Division Aggrega-
ton from Minneapolis to
Play Here Sunday A. M.

The Great Northern Terminal Divi-
sion baseball team of Minneapolis
ton at Dacotah, park next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. The Flour City
men declare that they don't wish to
upset the plans Of the Dakota men as
regards winning the game, but that
they are coming here with a world
of confidence as to the ability OF their
team to win the game. III
The only specification that the Wis
itors made for the game is that a
good diamond bep rovided-one that
is free from sand and gumbo," and
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to stage
the game at Dacotah park. The Wis
tors also want shower baths arranged
for so 1t is evident that they expect
to work up a little heat while play
ING the locals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN A~ssoC1Ar1oN.
Crookston To Be Well
Represented At Stock
Breeders Convention

Crookston, Mimi, June I1.-Crook-
ston will be represented at the annual
summer meeting Of the Minnesota
Red River Valley Development asso-
citation and the Minnesota Holstein
Breeders association in convention
Thursday at Moorhead, by a large
delegation of autoists and the Red
River Valley Dairymaid's drum corps,
according to plans laid at a commit
tee meeting held at the rooms Of the
fairs yesterday afternoon. An auto
mobile tour is planned and at least SO
Crookston autoists are expected to
leave here Thursday morning at 6
o'clock.
The Dairymaid's drum corps will
put OF a speciality stunt while in
Moorhead. The return trip will be
made in the evening.