davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
submit ~ Qm slnns

Tho HlrrhinfN nuNulN hhhn
submit lo the court all question:
that might nilr ~ ihteinhllnhhl
,nmilicnliOna, wherever inNy ehi
not be- settled hy the mnmbrfa IN
ynlyud. IN The event of q conflict
nfising between the signnll,y pow
as aud another M Ion nol Hipna'ofv
~ The court aud nn agreement hn,'
lng mAn reached lho sln1alCrY JoW'
rrs shall place all tho documents ~
the cnsr ~ the dirp0fnl ~ the court
which shnll pincccd us u leemr best
tnwud the settlement NJ tho Giitl
Guilty lf unfortunately ihlF iri'hd'
Ia settlement should tnll, notice
ihoiroi shpl' be- given ~ the iiHna'
iolA puNofH 10 that lhry mld euin
mon cause und nrdrl thu closing ut
potts in N, trade ui lhn utl'iding
country, AMI Hhould ihA not prove
ADEQUATE lh,y shpll be- houri iC pom
dor aau, ,ianco with their land Nr'l
.tta lurr,t The cunilV benefited
shall be- obliged IN boar the uNp1n'
tea, lr,ndmg to w. usuurrea AMI
IN N.|N Ni Ni NNNN w wv f'NN h'
,d ship ioWiiui nn
"H The rnuil shnll aid IN lho con
urutlnn uf The ships nmnnH the
slrnslop powora which do ral nav
pussrw ih,m, lhue 'hill Ne H.
voted iu time, nf peace IA ifahH prt
lofr. ana during the Nm tn coast
Nltr drirHu
"a should clyil WaI hioab ont IN
a m'o.N power the cturl may in
tuA.r u ming about u cessation
'tt the huuoWa Whenever % shull
unH IL up.pasnn, unl the either
now .r, shall loud lhrl aid aH Wuf
Ir determined
Ihr ,nutl shtll tUyH'n srH
ItIl attention a. iNo rnN,munl ul
IUIuUwir. uniform lrHHllUn Hmrn
! IHU IurblWN pUNu Hui in s'lWu.
f, Ius thp nloudlul r hlr lH"
IUu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

OnNprnOr lluhM has nrrWI lu
Wnmulgale immediate tho non "1.
tom fonps indicated and lo lake n'r.
lor lho prnmm rslnhlHhmonl ot lhn
restricted fours plprHl 20 llp slil
ho would rnu,ruu lhr state lpFl.lI
ura In extraordinary s0.aiun in MAY
n watp sn.h amendments us nav
ho ueeps,aN IN the pink lull worm
art Ol the AHir in HrN nni mo be-.
tom Indicated and lO make approu
li.uun tNr ilp uImnr Nr.n. H'
ulantUm m lhp uOn cotton EOl
Tho uUlrulno Iu lmNWnA. uulrl
iho bolpha Recommendation NnNll
uruln an pl lnn mrhhrs ol Hw.
prm glltU.Iru Und lpliNtH1n hlN'
.No w.unipd fNur ahOW ihH i'u
ion n hormpl ur,msaN W ih'
mN m. M recommended N lN
.nin ..H Hhnu all ul mills W ih.
state which hA,r uNpNul ri H.h
n iNr HH lN.. NWn IUW HI .Ir'
.Yut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

ulrANO. Anil N moak n
lho uuhulhOuipd hrlko W fWu a.
Wrn hni rurNpWrn. Nl lW.irn
whore "a started ulur dI,t ESQ WIN
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
Egypt.

Mrs. Jerusha Trip is here for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Grace Savage has gone to
Naltham, Mass. to visit her aunt.
Mrs, Foster. for several weeks. Mr..
Savage accompanied her as far as
Bangor where he will visit relatives.
George Linscott is again working
for Cleaves's Bros. North Hancock.
Mrs. Georgia Phillips was a guest
Of Mrs. Oliver Bragdon recently.
May Is. l..
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19


Once more Franklin shows her
colors. The following amounts were
given by the schools towards
Americas Gift to France: Village
grammar school, Miss G. Long
fellow, teacher, SO cents; Village
primary, Miss Lola Dyer. teacher,
S1.73; West Franklin school, Miss
Edna Gates, teacher, 81 LOO; Egypt
school. Miss Hooper, teacher. S2.20;
East Franklin school, Miss Fedora
Woodworth, teacher. 70 cents; Rye
field school, Miss Leta Billings,
teacher, S1.24; Beechland school.
Miss Estella Dyer, teacher, 55 cents.
Total. s9.12.
Mrs. l.. F. Springer returned from
Houlton Saturday, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Harvard Gard and
her infant daughter.
The cemetery association will hold
its annual meeting Thursday after
noon, at 2.30 o'clock in the town
hall. Everyone interested in the
cemetery is invited to attend. This
is something which should appeal to
everybody, and it is hoped a large
number will be present.
Mrs. A. S. Gray of Sullivan is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Tracey.
Mrs. Edgar Perry, who recently re-
turned from Sanford where she vis-
tied her daughter, was followed last
week by Mrs, Hitchcock and baby
Margaret. Friends of Rev Mr. and Mrs
Hitchcock regretted to learn of the
partial loss of their home and
furnishings by fire. A grass fire
spread to the house.
Rev. M. A. Gordon and family Wis
tied their parents here en- route from
Limestone to Calais, leaving last
week for their new pastorate.
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, the Methodist
supply is giving some fine sermons.
Rev. John E. Blake will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at the Baptist
church, Sunday evening, May 80.
County Agent Bridges was in town
one day last week, demonstrating
pruning and grating of fruit trees at
j. w. Blaisdells.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
North Brooklin.

Ralston Means has sold his auto
mobile to Earl Hanscom of North
Sedgwick
Mrs. Arthur Cole was rendered a
surprise party last Monday evening,
the anniversary of her birthday. 1t
was an occasion of much social en-
Joyment for her many friends and
relatives who attended.
Harriet E., widow of Abel Staples.
died May 3 at the home of her son,
Jesse Staples. in Rockland, Mass.
Jesse and another son Frank accom-
panied the remains here. where
funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at the home of another
son, John F. Staples. She leaves
five sons-Jesse, Frank, John,
Henry and Edward, and two daugh-
ters-Mrs. Avery Anderson and Mrs.
Charles Pert In her declining years
she had lived mostly with her sons in
Massachusetts, coming here In the
summer for few weeks at the old
Staples homestead She will be
greatly missed here, where she was
an esteemed resident and had spent a
large part of her life She was
eighty-two years of age. Interment
was in the North Brooklin cemetery
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
Prospect HarbOr.

DR.. H, f. Colwell of Lincoln ar
rived the last of the week for a few
days with his parents, Capt. George
w. Colwell and wife.
Miss Ruth Wakefield of Winter
Harbor spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Vida X. Cleaves.
Mrs. William Palmer and Henry
Hamilton will go to Portland this
week to attend the Pythian conven-
tion.
Mrs. Ernest S. Rice has gone to
Portland TO visit her sister. Mrs. E.
G. Abbott
Leonard Young, an aged man liv-
ing at South End, fell from his chair
a fe wdays ago and broke his hip.
Mrs. Caroline Guptill, who has
been in Bangor for the winter. has
been recent guest of Mrs Eliza
beth Coombs. en- route to her home
in Winter Harbor.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
North Brookiin.

Sylvia Bridges of West Brookiin
spent the weekend with her grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Hartwell
Caudage.
A twenty-toot power boat. built
by Lewis Candage for George f. Per-
year, was launched Tuesday.
Jennie Ford and Leslie Young are
visiting their sister. Mrs. Raymond
Clarke at Deer Isle.
Charles Henderson has purchased
OF George Herrick field adjoining
his farm.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the Peabody cottage.
Fred Cole made a brief visit to
Rockland recently to look over his
ueply-acquired store property and
establish a manager therein.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
INoRoUT, the All-Round Varnish

All vsrnishes in one. IsoRour can
be rubbed down to the finest furniture
finish, or brushed on the storm door to
give protection against winter blasts.
Snow, rain or sun fail to affect IsoRour.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19

Mrs. David Marshall of Mckinley
is with her niece. Mrs. Austin Phelps.
who is in poor health.
Walter Murch. who moved to Bos-
ton last fall, is spending ten-days
vacation with friends.
w II Douglass and wife have re-
turned from Palm Beach. Fla. and
are at their home few days before
going to Bar Harbor for the summer.
May | o. Xxx
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
BaYside.

Mrs. Nell Sadler and her daughter
Mrs. Willis Mcfarland, and son
Chandler. have moved to Ellsworth.
Lester |. Bowden of Winter Harbor
came Sunday to accompany home his
wife and daughter Vera, who have
been visiting here.
Capt. F. N. Closson went to South
Brooksville last week to take COM
mand of schooner Clara and Mabel.
which arrived in Ellsworth Saturday
with lathwood.
@. F. Closson went to Castine
Tuesday to go engineer on the sar-
dine boat Shelldrake.
Mrs. Jesse Murch and daughter
knth went TO Belfast last Monday to
visit her mother. Two other sisters
will also be there.
Mrs. Clara A. York. who has been
very i'll, is able TO be about the house.
May 10. c. A.C.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19

Hcginning June 1, the Subscription
Price of The American will be 81
Year. Subscribe Now.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19

The entertainment given by the
teacher and pupils Thursday evening
was decided success. Miss Moore's
orchestra of Bar Harbor furnished
music Dancing was enjoyed at the
close of the entertainment. and re-
freshments were served.
Harry Hamor. who has spent the
winter in Bar Harbor is home.
May / o. r.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19

digestion ana
nourshment to the sick and famed membranes and health
coughs colds caarrh and conditions
pE-RU-NA is recommended II
begin using Dr. wl-known PE
and in fnu noase
your health bottle finest ready
remedy have the OF nre
and protection. : -
everywhere in tablet Of FORM
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
South Deer Isle.

Mrs Charles Bryant accompanied
her father, Greeley Small. to Rock
land. where he entered the hospital
for treatment.
Lewis Judkins has his weir nearly
completed for the seasons fishing.
pie social was held at the Webb
hause Thursday evening and a good
time was enjoyed.
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
wADSwORTH, ROWLAND & CO., In

BOSTON, MASS.
Lsrgea Psiss ard gsrrish Msk<rs IN Ns~ Esglsss
fcs bs. norosi ysrnsh and Bay State amt fron
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19

Most of the young men and some
OF the old ones are on the drive.
Martin Moore has started on his
summer job as patrolman. Avery
Carr will work with him.
Miss Jaekman of Belfast Is teach
ing here
Emma Warren ia still with Mrs.
Marian Jordan, who is In poor health.
May 10, F,
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
Of Sickness and Suffering with Final Retur. IN Hs.
1t WIN do you good 10 read n ~

No matter how long nor how much you have
suffered. do not give up hope. Do not decide
there is no help for you. There is Make nm
vour mind TO get well. You can. There "a a
remedy in which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozalia KAMA OF 80 Silver Stree,
New Britain. Conn. This Is what abe saws:
II had cramps for three years and thought /
would never be any better. could not eat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me. had catarrh OF the stomach. Now I
have no cramps and am feeling well and
healthy. I wish every suffering person would
take pE-RU-NA."
Catarrh effects the mucous membranes In
anv organ or part. PE-RU-NA, by regulating
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
The Reason.

"why does water runF'
cit has to: 1t is a chaser"
Ellsworth American., 1920-05-19
Bay State Liquid Paints

Bay State Liquid Paints meet
every painting need. There are
paints, stains, enamels and var
nishes to chase away the drab ap-
pearances indoors and out, and
impart a cheerful newness to all
your home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10

Although subscriptions are not com
ing in with great speed. the fact that
the appeal is for voluntary offerings
makes the amount received to date
more than gratifying. Conditions at
present are such that many who desire
10 give are too busy with their harvest
work. In the city the response has
teen very satisfactory.
The attainment Of. sum between
s25.o00 and 10000 is known to be
matter that will require considerable
time and the committee is perfecting
its work with this in mind. After har-
vest and during the Round-Up persons
are expected to- be in better position to
give their attention to the memorial
plan and 10 make responses accord
ingiy In the present the committee
hopes 20 meet with good responses
from the cities and TO get local COM
mittees over the state organized.
The list appended tdsy includes the
names Of all who have given in
mounts Of from 81 upward and whose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10

names heretofore have not been pub
lished. TogetheF with these are print
ed the names of those who have beer
added to the list since yesterday.
Those whose subscriptions have been
received for $100 are =. J. Campbell
and Mrs. r. J. Campbell.
Those who have given s25 are: J. p.
Murphy. Charles II. Carter. E- B. Aid
rich and Alex Gamee.
Those in the list for $40 are: J. S.
Beckwith. John Dickson and Mrs Ida
}. ingalls,.
Those who have given 50 to the
fund are: Mrs. G. W. Owens. J. A.
Deviin. II. w. Dickson. Frank FIIedly.
Earl Reed. G. H. Howell. Tony silvia.
f. o. Williams and oscar Schultz.
Contributors Of 81 each are: Joe
Muerer. Emil Belize, n. f. Mollner.
Hortense MacMaster and Perry idle
man
Donors Of 81 each are: Roy Hunter,
william Webb. II. Latourelle. Mrs, r.
L. Crow. J. Dewilde. Vernon Kennedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
LONDON PAPERS SOUND
NOTE OF ANXIETY IN
COMMENT ON POLAND

LONDON. Aug. 10.-There is a deeT
note OF anxiety pcrvading comment
in yesterdays papers relative to the
rejection by the Russian soviet gov,
0ernment Of rhe request for a ten day
truce with Poland
Renewal OF war in Europe is gem
EARLY considered possibility and is
treated In gravest terms. IL Is re-
garded as inevitable.
"A very dark hour" is the Times
editorial headline.
rs II WARP" ask the Daily News and
the Telegraph declares:
The situation holds gravest peril
which has menaced Europe since the
Germans marched Into Belgium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
LOT 2 Az $3.50

Offers values you've not seen in many
a day. All wool, hand tailored suits, good
enough for any man In the world to wear,
garments that will give remarkable wear.
Your choice $37.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
LAD FALLS BENEATH
WHEELS OF TRUCK AND
is FATALLY CRUSHED

EUGENE. Or. aug. Io.--(A. P)-
Allen. the nine-year- son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lajoie of this city,
WAS run over by a motor truck loaded
with crushed rock at II o'clock yes
terday and died from his injuries
three hours afterward. The boy was
in the act Of climbing down from the
truck as il was in motion and slipped
and fell beneath the wheels. one OF
the rear wheels passing over his body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
Mems Suits at Cleanup Prices

Every suit go regardless of former price
All Palm Beach and Dixie Weave are priced as follows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
MEMORIAL DONATIONS
MOUNT BEYOND $4,000

Pensleton continued its work To-
wards securing q memorial to the late
slaefim Til Taylor today with suffi-
cistlf subscriptions to bring The total
heSoHa $4,000. Several very substan-
tial amounts have come 20 the COM
mitiee headquarters since yesterday
Afternoon and . gosdiy number Of
saesdl subscriptions has also been re-
cxlgcd.
The committee iu charge met last
eHaninE 70 draft a letter which wih be
ses,f at onee-t0 al abe committeeman
n fhe state aud county This letter
vin IA reality De thr FIRST step Ia or,
EsinlainE The state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
FORMER SOLDIER is
KILLED WHEN TRAIN
CRASHES ON TRUCK

LAcOMBE Alberta, Aug. 1O.=(A.
P.) Edward LangrocIk. former Ca
nadian soldier was killed and Howard
Dickson, driver Of an automobile
truck. was injured when the truck
was struck by a canadian Pacific
tram at a crossing here yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
WEDS IN LOS ANGELES

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 1O.--fU. P)-
Harold Bell Wright the author, and
Winifred Mary Potter Dupean, of Los
Angeles, We're married here Thursday.
1t became known. Wright gave his
age at 46 and the bride as 80. Both
were recently divorced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
RIoTrNG IS ouIalrp

WEST FRANKFORT. Aug. iO.-Cu.
P)-State troops continue to patrol
the streets here although there Is no
evidence OF continuation OF the rioting
which resulted in the death of one
man and injury of twenty last week.
More than twenty are under arrest in
connection with the riuting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
|jAMES O'NEIL, ACTOR,
DIES IN CONNECTICUT

NEW LONDON, !, Conn. Aug. TO-
"a. P0-James ONeill, the actor.
died here today. He had been III two
months. His wife and SONS were at
his bedside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10

j. d. Hobart, Ernest Dohnert MISS
a. kinniburgh. Della Ferguson and
Glee McNette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
There Are Various Way of
Purchasing Economically


fa flor home This AugntC
be ofeaag
reductions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Of Evidence Are
Denied to Jurors

Portland, Or. Mar. 1s-Instructions
TO the Jury which the court held would
interpret papers submitted as evidence
in the trial of thre alleged members of
the communist labor party OF Oregon.
charged with violation of the state
criminal syndicalism act, were denied
by Circuit Judge Robert Morrow here
today. Judge Morrow denied a mo-
tion by defense counsel that the court
interpret the literature, platform and
constitution of the party. which has
been placed in evidence.
The defendants are Karl w. Oster.
Fred ". Fry and Claude Hurst. DE.
fense counsel sought to have the court
tell the jury whether the literature in
troduced was in violation of the state
syndicalism act.
Court held that to so construe the
literature would in reality amount to
directing the jury to acquit or convict.
The defendants. have admitted their
membership in the party. The case
was expected to be given to the jury
early tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Sennte to Vote
On Ratification
Friday Is Report

Washington, Mar. 1S.-By a vote Of
rs to 81 the senate late today refused
to lay on the table reservation n
the peace treaty expressing sympathv
with the aspirations of Ireland for
self-government. This was taken 10
forecast adoption of the reservation.
An effort by Senator Thomas. dem
ocrat. Colorado. to add a clause ex.
pressing hope that the people of Korea
soon would be freed from the ''tryan-
ny OF Japan" was defeated "a to 45.
The senate also voted down. 3f W
IL the motion Of Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,, the republican leader
to strike out general declaration .,
adherence of the United States To tho
principle of self-determination. Tho
republican irresconcilables combined
with the democrats against the prone
sal.
Washington, Mar. 1S.-A vote win
be taken tomorrow by the senate ON
ratifieation of the peace treaty.
An agreement to this effect was
reached today when debate was limit.
ed and the ratification resolution mt
INTO final form for a vote tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Sentence In Jail
Is Remitted Into
Parole Condition

That they were guilty of a very
graxe offense against one of the most
sacred fundamental laws of society
was sternly borne to Rome Lais, 40,
and Joseph Lichte, 81, in admonitions
BY Circuit Judge Percy r. Kelly, when
he sentenced the pair to serve one
years apiece in the county Jail and 10
pay individual fines of $780,
The boys, who are farmer lads re-
siding near Mt. Angel, had pleaoeu
guilty to indictments charging them
with contributing to the delinquency
of a minor in their alleged relations
with 15-year old girl The state Nv
using the testimony of Florence KEEP
hart. had filed grave charges against
the two young men and Alice Smith.
20. The two girls are from Silverton.
Alice Smith will be sentenced later, as
she is being held under bond at a point
outside of Salem.
In appearing before Judge Kelly for
sentence, Lais and Iichte testified that
they had been introduced to the KEEP
hart girl by Miss Smith whom they
claimed they knew "by impersonal ac-
quaintance only They testified thar
the Smith woman had claimed that
the younger girls name was Ella
Hughes and that Miss Hughes" had
told them that she was nearly is, an
actress and native OF Bordeaux,
France. They denied knowledge that
she was a resident of Silverton, or that
she was less than 16 years of age. A
Mt. Angel show proprietor named
"Heinie' by Miss Kephart was men
toned in the states. first Investigations
as being the man who had furnished
liquor to the Smith and Kephart girls.
rms man was not brought into the
case for higher investigation, as he
was not accused of relations with the
kephart girl.
Judge Kelly after being assured
that this was the first time either of
the lads had been arrested, paroled
them to the state parole officer on con-
dition that they pay their fines and
comply with that officers rules.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

for New York At 1880 O'Clock tonight
according 10 an announcement here
today by Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton Edward White. "a number of
them are Germans. who are being
depOrted following their internment
in this country.
Among the number are Michael
centrone. said to be a San Francisco
agitator and Wolfgang Langsehied,
said by the immigration authorities
TO have served time in northwestern
penitentiaries and to have escaped
from the Mul1Romah. Oregon, coun-
ty Jail.
Other alleged undesirables are to
be picked up at Portland and other
points along the route and will be
subjected to deportation. White an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Arrest Of Bribe
AcceptorS Ordered

San Francisco, Mar. IS. - Bench
warrants were issued today for the
arrest of Police Judge John ]. Sulli-
van, Peter j. 'McDonough and CATER
ma Bernardino, indicted by the coun-
ty grand jury last Friday, Judge Sui
Ivan on charge of accepting a
bribe, Bernardino with giving one
and McDonough with giving a bribe
ana committing perjury.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 in each
case Judge sullivan's case was as
signed to trial before Superior Judge
Louis Ward, while the other two will
appear before Superior Judge Frank
lin II. Griffin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Labor Demands
Voice In Ruling
Of Hun Peoples

Amsterdam, Mar. 1S.-The following
demands of the Ebert government
have been made by the general COM
mite of labo. unions in Germany, ac-
cordingto a dispatch from Berlin CIV
en- out here today by the Holland
News bureau:
The resignation of Minister Of De-
fense Noske.
No amnesty for the offenders in the
recent conspiracy to overthrow the gov
ernment and punishment of all per-
SONS guilty of high treason.
Withdrawal of all troops from Ber'
lin.
The, right of labor unions to take
part in the formation of a new gov
ernment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

ley. president Of the salem ''Y.s proved
to be a genial POSTMASTER. introduce
ing 7. E. Mccroskey. who welcomed
the visitors. Prof H. c. Butterfield ana
H. NJ. Austin responded for the Wood
burn delegation. R. A Harris former
state printer and recently returned
y" secretary assisted in entertaining
the assembly. Roy Weiss and C. NJ.
Roberts were also right there in spesS-
ing a good word for the accomplish
ments and aims of the organization.
The election of biff bali leaders for
the new series of games. which starts
Friday night. placed Tnykham Gilbert
and E. C. Entrees at the head of the
opposed players.
After the banquet. everybody re-
paired to the gymnasium where
Woodburn won two of the three games,
played. A basketball game played be-
tweenthe two forces. netted victory 70
Salem by 1916 score, but only arier
a hard fight.
Mrs. James Elvin as hostess was in
charge Of the dining room and was as.
sisted by the Misses Eva Roberts, Vic
let and Edith Welborn and Lucille Nc.
Clean. young women from the Bap.
tist church.
The following is the roster of Wood
burn visitors:
81. N. Austin, 3. NJ Ford, ]. H. Bon.
Lrager. A. H. Nehl, G. A. Lansden, A.
z. Austin. w. ]. MIschler. superintend.
snt of Woodburn schools. George Dorr
cianton 7. Geer. Prof. Howard 7. But.
-erfield, r, L. Guin and H ]. Joslyn.