davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Increased Cotton Ginning

The report of the Bureau of Cen
sus on the amount OF cotton ginned
prior to January I6. 1927. shows
a total OF 12,6l6.465 bales compared
with l0,307.l2O bales in the same
period last year and 1l,O4S,652 bales
up to the same date in 1919
Cotton consumption shows a rapid
decline during recent months. Dur
ing the first seven months Of 1890
cotton consumption in domestic es-
Establishments amounted to more
than $4,000 bales per month. Since
July, 1920. there has been a decline
each month. In December consump-
tion was only 294,S5l bales. \com-
pared with 532,O57 bales in Novem-
Der. The number OF active cotton
spindles. which in the early part OF
the year averaged about $500. OO6
has dropped to 2s.S7s.4O2 in Decem-
Der. During the month of Deem
Der there was a decrease in the
number OF active spindlcs amount
ing to nearly 100000
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Egss-&ssrsa,r sss: Southern. $50;
average receipts, Sc.
Butter-PrInt, Tic: creamery. sx-
tra. ssassc.
Cheese-June-held. 3Ia32c: new
made. 2Sa2sc.
Poultry - Alive: BOOSTERS, zoe:
turkeys, soc; spring chickens, 35a
Ssc: white -LeEhnrns,. 32c; hens. 80
s32c; keats, 4oa45c; dressed fowls,
roosters, 23c.
Calves and lambs-CalVes, 15c;
lambs, 13c; prime, 1Oc
Rsbbits-TopS, Acc each; No. 2
and kits, zoe.
ep-Sa6c-
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket,
75ca$2.oo; apples. new, per bbl.,
S2.5os7.50; pineapples, 36. 6.O0aS.oO;
California oranges, S4.0oa5.00; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, S3.5Oa4.ee;
grapefruit, per crate, S4.O0a5. 90
Florida oranges, S4.5Oa5.0 90.
abIes-Potatoes, nearby, per
bbi-. S2.5Oa2- 5; Northern, per sack,
ss-TSaS-oo; string beans, per basket.
Fiorids. - 5Oa6.0O; cabbage per 100
ibs. EI-5Esl.50; beetS, Florida, per
crate . 50a3.00; lettuce, romafne.
per crate. s1.5es2.oo; Florida. s2.Ooa
$50. peppers, per crate, S4.00a4. so;
cymIings, crate, s3.50a45O; egg
plant. per crate, S4.00a5. 90: onions,
per sack, S1.65a1.75; spinach, per
bbI.. S4o6a5.50: Florida tomatoe.
per crate, s5.00a7.00; sweet potatoes
No. /, per bbl., S4O0a5.O0; vans,
S3.5oaI.5o Brussels sprouts, f5a25c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Foreign Exchange Rise
Marks Financial Sphere

The long-ccntinued rise in for
eign exchange with sterling the
dominating factor has attracted
more general interest during the
past week than a. any time in fnan-
cial history. Also, an enormous
speculative following Of high and
low financial resources have tailed"
on. 1t is inevitable that this market
will be subjected to occasional set
backs, but the broad factors con-
tributing TO the rise will continue
operative, according TO the best in
formation available among interns
tional bankers until after a long
drawn-out period OF reconstruction
approach is made to the normal
through the extension OF financial
facilities and credit to the impover-
iShed foreign countries
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
HAY. GRAIN. FLOUR AND FEED,

Furaishsd BY o. S. sur.au of Kark,t,.
Based on January % quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay feed and grain in markets de-
IiYered Washington, D. c., for
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows;
No. l timothy hay, $3.50; No.
. timothy hay, s27.5o; No. / clover
mixed. $3.50. spring wheat bran,
S34T5: spring wheat middlfngs,
S3225; cottonseed meal. (Ss- per
cent?, ;3725; old process linseed
meal, S43.50; gluten feed, s4S.5O;
hominy feed, $500; dried beet pulp,
$3.50; No. . yellow corn Cnew K d1
sos C busheB No. 2 white corn Cnew
K. d.. so24c c; No. 2 white oats, SIC:
No. ) white oats, Sic.
The following prices are ouotsd
BY local dealers for carlots, basis
cash payment: No. 1 timothy
Cwestern) hay. $3.50 ton; No, !.
timothy CWestern) hay. $1,000. No
I clover mixed, $3.50; spring wheat
bran. $500: winter wheat bran.
5000: standard niddIings, s37 ,oos
flour middlings, $500; cottonseed
meal ts6 per cent?. $4,000; clutter a
feed, $500; hominy feed, Sss.o0;
-four. soft winter straight. G40- lbs.
jutel, Sssoss.50 per bbL.: hard win
ter straight (14o lbs. jute), ss.ooa
1900. fancy spring patent Cfamily
brau51 ss.00a1O.00; No. 2 sheIled
corn (new4 k. d., sse per bu. .CbaSs
extra): No. white oats. 5sc (bars
eItra).
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or
more. terms cash at dealers ware.
houses. range mostly from 81 to 81
psr ton over local market-prices
on hay and from 81 to IS per ton on
feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Wheat and Flour Exports.

According to Bradstreet's weekly
compilation, the quantity Of wheat.
including -four as grain, exported
from the United States for the week
ending January %, was S,S34,27s
bushels compared with 4,SS7,75I
bushels in the preceding week and
2,192,O42 bushels in the correspond
ing week of 1920.
Bradstreet's visible supply OF
wheat in the United States de-
creased about 100000 bushels dur
ing the week ending January 22.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Butter-
Market unsettled. Creamery extras
4sha51hc; creamery frsts, 42s51c;
creamery, higher scoring, 5Oa5S u c;
State dairy tubs, 30a4sc.
Cheese - Market eguIar-Stats
whole milk specials, 24a2sc; whole
milk fancy, 22Aa25hc; whole milk
lower grades, 2oa22c; Wisconsin
whole milk fancy Young Americas
2sA a2sAc;. State skins specials, Is
a20c; Skins, choice, 15a17hc; skins
fair to good. 12a1414c; skins, lower
grades, 1oc.
Eggs-Market easy. Nearby white
fancy, 6sc; nearby brown fancy, SAC;
extra, s3c; firsts, 5sas1c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
British Investments.

Tho total amount Of .fnyestneht
offerings in Great Britain during
the year 1920 was Esst.21o.s SIS. This
~zs a record amount. exceeding by
more than E14o,oo0.o00 the previous
record for new capital issues in the
year 1913.
While last years offerings of in
vestnents ,sreached q high sggre-
ate arnoant. the total for Decem-
ber uas the smallest in any month
sfnce April. slsfa New issues for
investment were highest in March,
iaao when they amounted to fss,.
ass ooe. They were Es.4s3.ooo in
Decemeers -
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
November Exports, of Dyes.

Dyes and dyestuffs exported from
the United States in November were
valued at 2'3lo,ISi. which was ap-
proximately $4,000 less than the
exports in October. For the eleven
months of 1920 our exports of these
COMMODITIES amounted to s30,es3,-
SIS, compared with s15.34s.s4o in
1919 and s15.4s7,52e in the same
period of 1918. Large quantities
are being exported to China. British
India, United Kingdom. Argentina,
Canada and France. -
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

bushel; bag lots of nearby rye, as
to quality, $3.50 per bushel.
HSy-Stsndard timothy, s2sa2s!5o;
No. timothy, s25a25.so; No. 5 tim
othy, s2os23; No. 1 light clover
mixed. s25a25.5o; So. 9 light clover
mixed, s2Sa23.50; No. 4 clover
mixed, s24a245o; No. Q clover mix
ed, s20a2s; No. 1 clover, s2sa27; No
2 clover, s21a23; sample hay, s1s
a2o.
Straw-Per ton, No. tangled rye
s17; No. 2 tangled rye, SIS; No. /
wheat, s1fa14.5o; No. 2 wheat, sfs
a13.5o; No. 1 oats 6nomlnal), $1sa
1850; No. : oats, sfsa17a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
IFurBished by American Security
and Trust Co..
COTTONSEED OIL.
CIV. 3. Hibst .

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-cottonseed
oil market weak. Spot, s.30as. 90;
crude (Southeastl, 6.15a6.25. Flu
tures-Janusry, 8.05as.00; February
s.50aS.61: March, S50aS.6s; April
S.97as.ss: May, S.S7a9.15: June, 9.25s
$50; July, s.3oas.45i August, s.25s
$50.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
ODDLOT TRADING N !
FEATURES LOCAL
'CHANCEMARKET'
.TtssF3. - ~S1<
Capital Traction Shares
Lead Light Trading
Session ra,. $50.
PITT SENDS NAMES
president Boyer of Local A. /.
b. Chapter, Receives List
OF Debating Team.
PITT SENDS NAMES

The usual Saturday dullness was
characterized on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday morning
when a very light trading session
was witnessed The sales were
evenly divided between the regular
period and after CALI with Capital
Traction stock showing the way.
During the regular trading ses-
slon, the Vpesetter stocks claimed
all the sttention, Lanston scoring
an advance Of I of q point in three
sales sggregsting fifteen shares.
This security opened at TAN and
closed at rs. Mergenthaler held
steady at ia, with two t1ve-share
sales
After call. Capital Traction COM
randed the attention of traders TO
the extent OF twenty-eisht shares
selling at S4h throughout Wash
ing Gas stock changed ownership
in a twenty-five share lot at 37%.
The entire bond list was appar~
entity forgotten.
The Pittsburgh chapter OF the
American Institute of Banking has
forwarded to Charles D. Boyer, To-
cal president, the names Of their
debating team. which will meet the
team OF the New York chapter in
the willard Hotel here on February
IL, which list Includes the follow
ing: Lewis Konvathy. Duduesne
Press Co.; W. l. DHnn, Bank of
Pittsburgh; Leo Grifith, Cassatt
and Company. and George Rankin,
~. Csptrsl National Bank OF Will
kirshurg.F
Following the debate the teams
viii be the guests OF honor at a
di7urr rendered by the Baltimore
hep sr. A.. I. B.. in Baltimore on
February ~. -.- s.- ...
Harry V. Haynes, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank Of Georgetown, is at present
on a business trip which will neces-
state stoppags at Atlantic City,
Chester and Philadelphia Mr..
Haynes. according to advice received
at his bank, expects to return TO the
city on Monday. ''-'
John B. Cochran, president OF the
Franklin National Bank, Is enjoy
ing a vscation at the home OF his
lifetime friend. +. W. 'Pumpelly,
vsll-known hnancier and business
man OF SsmaTcind, N G.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Cash Grain Market.

Kansas City. cash. lower; Mime
spolis. cash wheat. premiums un-
changed and Chicago cash corn
opened one lower; wheat not ope q.
but looks 4 lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
fw B. Y. stock ExcAaaEep

NEW YORK Of bonds on the Stock Exchange
ago two ysr aso ,ssl
ago . : q
security the high and closing prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
STOCK MARKET =
SLOW TO RESPOND I.
TO EUROPE NEWS
Fixing of German Indem-
nifty to Bring Expected
Advances on Changes
FRANCS SHARP RISE
Weekly. Trade Reports Have
Little Effect, Although Tone
400 ~
of Trade Remains Firm. r44

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Evidently
the market either is not in a mooo i
TO pay much attention to internA- &
tionsl developments OF a coustruc-
tive character, or IL has failed to
appreciate their significance Al.
least this is the explanation to be
placed upon developments in to-
days short and dull sessions al
though the clement OF firmness
was not lacking. The futiIity Of
present operations s indicated by
the fact that the attention w6s
confined chiefly to the specislties.
some Of them possessing only trIv-
isl interest TO the speculative OF
Investment community. -
Weekend trade reports attracted
little attention. These reviews give
the impre ssiOn OF a slow but irreF-
uIsr Improvement with sentiment
favorably impressed by increased
activity in textile and shoe manu-
featuring centers. .,
Foreign exchanges were dull with
the feature consisting OF sharp
advances in francs and lire.
hank Statement.
The actual bank statement today
showed surplus decreased 35.552, $50.
loans decreased {62.S4O 600 and net =
demand deposits decreased SSo,ilS.-
600. The average statement showed
surplus decreased S2,746.soo. loans
decreased $54,3O7. 900 and net eesH
mand deposits decreased S7l.27bs see07
The Federal Reserve Bank showed q
3I3 per cent against 5S.l per cent
a week ago OF ratio OF total re
serves to deposit and Federal Re
also showed $50 per cent against
35.7 per cent a week ago OF ratio
Of reserves to net deposit after de-
Quoting 20 per cent gold reserves
against Federal Reserve notes stu'
circulation.
stocks Firm.
Stocks showed hrmness through
out todsy's short session. Business
was almost entirely for the account
Of professional traders. Stsndstur
rails and industrisls did little, but a
there was marked strength in some q
Of the specislties. Motor shares
were in good inquiry under lesdsr-
ship Of StUdebaker. Purchases by
floor traders rejecting the evening
up Of contracts over the weekend. I'd
Proft-tskinE developed in Northern
Pacific which had been the feature
Of the Friday session. Other rail-
roads were inclined 10 be soft a.
statements OF earnings for the =
mcnth Of December made public
yesterday showed mixed results
Reading was heavy and al one ting
showed a loss OF more than oH4
point Its hesviness was accepted
by the financial district as meaning
that whatever plan is announced In
connection with the segregation OF
its coal properties the common
shareholders will not be the sole
participants. Motor shares began TO
show strength the beginning OF the
second hour OF the session and held
their advances up 10 the close.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
'AILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL.

CIV, B. Hfbhs a Co. Hisss Bise-
members wsshiaGtss steck
ExehsaHe.D
Lanston Aonorpe. 6 at T4E. 5 at rs. 5
herrehth.Ier Linotype. at IL, at Ia.
After Call
Capital Traction, at s4Iz. 10 at SAY. >
at s4Is, 10 at s4z.
Warrington Gas nsht, Is at sIE.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

John B. Cochran, president OF the
Franklin National Bank, Is enjoy
ing a vscation at the home Of his
lifetime friend. +. W. 'Pumpelly.
vsll-known' hnancier and business
man Of Sarnarcind. ". G.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

400 -AnsIO AM. on -. .1s4 1875 lsIs
200 stsa Oil Ind new. II - 7oA Il
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
Pittsburg County
Boys Won

NORMAN, Feb (SpeciaD aD-Anniece
Moussa, Krebs, sophomore art and
science student at the University OF
oklahoma, won first place in a closely
fought oratory contest recently held
at the state university. and will rep
resent the university in the state col.
legc contest at Tulsa this spring The
winner of this contest will represent
the Oklahoma colleges in an inter
state contest to be held at Mitchell,
S. d., later this spring.
Frank Watson McAlester, sopho-
more, art and science, tied for first
place in the preliminary, but when
the judges reduced the grading to
|Tertentages he lost by a small mar
gin to MOussa.
| Moussa is enrolled in the school of
lpublic and private business with eco
uomics as his major subject and he
expects to make journalism his minor.
He is a member of Congress Literary
/ society, OF the Business Opportunity
Club, and of the pittsburg County
Club
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
have you saw them

There was suspicion aroused and a
close watch has been placed for GER
tain young girl who has been seen at
various places at night and a married
man seemed to be trying to keep
company with the young lady, and
The Miner has decided to print the
romance OF the pair, although its a
matter Of old standing according to
the information at hand, it seems only
lately that this matter became notice
able, the man has been identified, but
it seems the girl is more cunning and
has not yet been identified, this may
he the reason why things are still go
ing on unhaltered We will hold our
ear close to the ground.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
Local News

Mr. and Mrs Joe Bracket is sp-
ending a few days in AIderson.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

Geo. A. Weldon Of Blanco was
in the city on business Tuesday.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
Clean Up Day

CLEAN-UP-DAY for Krebs, March
4th, and everybody should attend to
his part Of that cleanup; all rubbish,
trash, old cans of all kinds should be
hauled out Of the city. what can be
burned should be burned, all bitches
should be cleaned out so that water
will not stand around in pools to stag
nate and cause sickness, and raise
flies. Start your cleanup on the 4th
and keep it up until everything has
been burned or hauled out of the city
that might cause sickness.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

Man or Waman Wanted, salary
$36 full time, 75c an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer, EXpeience unnecessa-
ry. international Hosiery Mills,
NorristoWn, Pa.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

Married at the home of Chas
Downing Feb 2l O. e. Morrow
Of Anderson to Miss Myrtle Mar
tin of Krebs, Judge Heathcock
said the words that the two just
one Mr. and Mrs Morrow will ma
Ike their home in Anderson.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
A BARGAIN

Sixteen acres of land for sale at
a real bargain, can be easily fenced,
has plenty Of post timber on the tract
for fencing, near town, and would
make a fine place for raising garden
truck; first 100000 takes the place;
good roads, good schools and plenty
of good neighbOrs.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
Mrs Agnes Watson was in Nc.
AIester Thursday afternoon.

Champ Clark is dead, haveing
died on March 2nd, 2 days before
his time to expire as United Stat
es Senator, from Missouri he has
served in Congress for more than
80 years,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

Thomas Carano, throws his hat
in the political ring, for Chief Of
Police, for the City Of Krebs, Tom
as we all call him has spent SO
years in Krebs. says ne is a labor
ing man having worked in the
coal mines and has did carpenter
work ior many years, he is one
Of the common home boys and
will if elected make Krebs a good
officer. He has held the Office Of
constable in Krebs for eight years
Tom is runing on the Republican
ticket he asks a fair consideration
Of his clGmes, he is a Uuion Labor
Msn and a vote for Tom will be a
vote Krebs.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

We have had several applications
for houses Have you one or two
that you would rent out?
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

{ FARMS FOR SALE }
1877 acres, near Hartshorne,
60 acres, near Hartshorne,
90 acres, near Hartshorne,
so acres, near Hartshorne,
120 acres Latmar County,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

Just a little splash Of color,
sure II brightens up the day!
Iprab the world would be, and duller.
But for good st. Patrick's dayl
Who is he who would be scornin'
When the shamrock smiles al him,
With this good ST. Patrick's mornin'
Fun OF kindness to the brim?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

For year and half Earl Vern9y married Of Monticello
Y, showeed Mrs Duyea wife the of
CHURCH of Holiness there SO when they
day. the himself who helped his wife Venoys
automobile, and permitted children
with her When she limited she wanted the toohe
Duryea he
than live
their respective household
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
ALWAYS REMEMBER-A CHAMPS A CHAMP

Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion of the world, is enjoy
ing a nice hearty laugh on sport
critics as he counts over S42, 500
Wilson won the title from Mike
O'Dowd of St. Paul last year on
a decision. The critics believed
and Immediately dubbed Wilson a
cheese" champ and tried to force
him into a immediate return
bout.
Wilson seemed to eyade 4 the
match--couldn't be cornered, and
all the while promoters were
raising the bid on the bout. Sud
denly. Ten days before St. Pat
rick's dey, came word from Bos-
ton to Tex Richard that Wilson,
would fight O'Dowd-
O'Dowd, overanxious and wild,
was a target for the cool Wilson,
OWilson laughed as he collected
the winners end
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

of the world will only
Jack Quincy who the Massachusetts Hospital School,
Franklin Park He finds happiness He and pitched winning
his schools ball the other day. every member Of which
Just forget be yrse for awhile and all the
happiness matter how bad thing SEEM
between throwing Strikes .
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
HE BIT

"Just the thing for picnics," said
Mr.. +. z. Mark. when he saw the fol-
lowing advertisement:
"A table that may be folded into
so small a space as to be carried in a
mans pocket, sent, carriage paid, for
five dollars"
He sent the money In a few days
he received through the mails cony
Of a railroad time table.
And only a few months before, his
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

In August 1881 the Clinton first train the Mohawk
Hudson Railroad New York Central Ines made its first
trip Albany Schenectady Times changed man advanced ana
bigger and better fellows
chc type which hus the Iwente Century across
an this time the little train has and used
cxbt This month life will make the trip from
View York to Chicago power where will be on exhibit
the Pageant of Progress held there the latter this month
The picture Dewitt Clinton and Twentieth Century IN New
NorLI prrnina
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
WHY BRAG?
hopeful

pa" said the young hopeful,
" what are ancestors2'
well. my son." replied the father
u am one Of your ancestors and your
grandfather is another
Oh. said the lad; then why is
It that people brag about them y
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

They say that it is dangerous to
believe in the label on a whisky bot
tie; but that is not the most danger
Gus thing about it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
OHIOAN HEIR TO
5000, 900 LEV

Patrolman Joe Bokau, who came
here from Bulgaria but is now a
member OF the American Legion at
Toledo, has been notified that he IS
sole heir to an estate OF 100000
lev. Before the war this would have
amounted to S750,000 in American
money, but at the present rate OF
exchange is $4,000 Patrolman
Bokau says, Il fought for this
country. and I'll stay and enjoy my
$4,000, here" . :
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

brother had sent ten dollars for a
pocket fire escape and received a copy
of the New Testament
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
1T SEEMS so

Every man who carries a revolver
wants all the other gun-toterS to
throw their weapons away.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
Heppner High School Notes.


He e. lasa.raa.l EaHs .. -Hs ssa
s. au D., r.as,. ~ hela.es E7l-a
la-aa. ls. between fac Lexington H.
ar. Hsgaae. H .asas As ..sa s,aas
I.t, aes4 aatnE saus sul l.a--ee 81
p-rg 1as, game s eAiy-ss. 4aess
viii also be- q same between Tie Lea
la-goa arl E.Ipsys -.rls teams
The rui. THAT ls ts uy debated on IS
"bszg-Asl taat t.g Principle OF the OPP
yu shas should us A4gp,l. m Auerl-
yau Industries Members of the team
are. affirmative. AudIa Grosan ana
Margaret Noolsou, negative, Roland
Humphreys and Elmer Peterson. The
arst debate Will he held with lone ou
Friday February s. This viii Ice tAe
hrsJ uHe tlr some years THAT the ii
II s las participated ia The state De
batting League. Heppuer is located m
What as known ak the lmau.a district
which includes Cmaulla, Morrow and
Gillian counties The high schools in
this county will debate for the district
championship The district champion
viii debate the champions OF other dis
trIcts at Eugene for state champion
ship.
',,'.''> 80,
'"'s -.' '',s
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II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

that his detractors would be helpless 20
tear him down. On the night Of election
he was confronted with the threat Of
exposure before the great assepblagc
gathered in the Armory, unless he with
drew. But he was not built Of the re-
treating kind Of stun. He dehed those
who threatened him. and appearing be-
fore the throng, made an impassioned
confession Of his past. Under the stress
If the occasion. he did not appear TO
good advantage, but made talk that
sounded wild and inconhereut. Yet such
was the appeal OF his daring and his
personality that he was nearly elected,
coming within few score votes OF
winning.
The strain evidently was too much for
him. so he decided to get away. We
doubt whether he even entertained the
notion that his finances We're in such
shape there would be crash and a
prosecution. Meanwhile he had made
another of those deals with Fred Nor
ris. wherebye the latter was to take
the business back. Evidently when Eth
eridge took over the business in the