davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
RADIO MUST Be
L|M|T TED FIELD
TO STOP ABUSE
Federal Supervision Is
Essential to Prevent
Misuse of Air Com
munication.

WASHINGTON-The Navy De-
partment denies reports of discrimina-
ton on its part in the use of Naval
radio, and Secretary DENLY indicates
his approval of the plan of the Radio
Commission headed by Secretary
Hoover to vest the control of radio
communication in the Department OF
Commerce. It seems to be agreed
that there must be specific central
control of all radio transmitting sta
tions, and there appears to be every
probability that this can be brough,
about without any conflict of author
ity or rights that affect the Govern
ment stations and those of the anna
teurs. The report of the Department
of Commerce Conference on Radio
Telephoning sticks to the idea that
radio communication is public util-
ity and as such should be regulated
and controlled by the Federal Govern
ment in the public interest" Of cours.
there is very little in the other pub
lie utilities that is similar in character
to the handling of radio unless one
perceives likeness in the fact that
the political newspapers are already
criticising the use of the air in trans
hitting political speeches. Neverthe-
less the marvellous interest shown In
wireless telephoning has impeded air
traffic, and even though there has
been very wholesome respect for the
rights of others exhibited by those
who have sending-apparatus, the me-
cessity for Federal control is indis-
putable-and everyone agrees that W.
should have it 1t is already possible
to so regulate the use of the waves"
within q small variation of compare
tive lengths as to avoid most OF the
head-on and tail-end collisions that
blocked the traffic so often when two
or more transmitting stations insisted
on using practically the same wave
lengths. A further development of
wireless by the use of the dot-and-
dash method in communications over
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
Tax Exemptions
On Bond Issues
Hurts Utilities

WASHINGTONA"The present fis-
cal policy of the Federal government
which has developed as a consequence
of the vastly increased cost of govern
ment and the imposition of taxes at
progressively higher rates upon large
income, has produced condition
which is a serious handicap to bust
ness enterprise" says Mr. George [.
Myers of the Pacific Power & Light
and Portland Gas & Coke Companies
of Portland, Oregon. This condl-
ton is due to the existence of an enor-
nous and ever increasing volume OF
tax exempt securities issued by a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

telephone that will result in the great
est good to the greatest good to the
greatest number. Eventually it may
be expected that there will be about
one great broadcasting station in each
of the nine radio districts of the Unit
ed States, and that in addition there
to there will be ALLEGATION of wave
lengths within the States and districts.
or localities, that will cover the local
situations, giving out crop and market
reports, and such matter of news
entertainment ETC., and market re-
ports, and such matter of news, enter
tainment, ETC., as will best serve the
public interest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

he crossed the plains, and from him
| was again told the story of its find
ing and many of the experiences of
the party.
Zone day when we were riding on
Beaver creek near Moore's ranch, |
went with Doris riding to the mouth
of Camp creek. AS we reached the
mouth of the creek he said to me: "'
was on that trail coming down from
the bench that we struck Crooked
river and back on that trail three or
four miles my father lost stay chain
1t was an old fashioned chain broken
in two. 1t has five or six links and
hook. 1t was six or seven days
lack on the trail from the point where
father lost the chain that the gold was
found
Next spring, that is in the spring
of 1883, Bill Circle of Prinville, found
the cham just as Doris had described
it. and at just about the point he
told ne that II was loSt.
Lyman's Confirmation
an 1865 Mr.. Lyman who led the
party up Emigrant creek, returned
over that route. On his first trip aft
err a bunch of his cattle had died, he
left a buggy at camp ground on the
trail and returned to locate it. He
declared that it was after he had left
the party which found the gold, that
it was located, so that confirms the
statement that the Blue Bucket is west
of Silvies river.
Found a Second Time
an 1883, when with party | was
working with on the south side OF
crooked river we met two men who
had been in search of the Blue Bucket
mine and who had picked up many
relics on the trail which served IL
guide them backward. They had in
formation gathered from various
sources and they too declared that the
mine was somewhere on wagon lire
mountain.
"In 1873 a man by the name OF A.
B. Marks bounght bunch of cattle
near Wagon Tire, and had them II
corrals there With him was fellow
named Ben Warmath, who was riding
for Marks. He took cup and went
to the stream and started to prospect
He worked for but short time and
found number of nuggets. and also
found particles of fine gold. While
he was prospecting band of Indians
attacked the corrals and the party had
to ride to escape them leaving then
cattle and everything. Warmath never
returned. This, too, was in the vicin-
ity described by my uncle, and | be-
lieve it is possible that it was thu
place"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

DR.. A. w. Heitler has returned from
Hot Lake, Oregon, where he spent a
couple of weeks convalescing from
recent attack of infleunza.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
TOWN aARsilALs0 or MAxt:ls N
2s HELD oNa THEFT8i CHARGE

Stores sin w,eres broken into last
fall and eTchandise stolen. NO par
.ticular, person was suspected: S5,. 4 s Is:
3ssf 8. "a suit of clothes ordereds: s:bysL NaE
son; from. Az Zethren was missed
and Marshal + Joe 4 Pavlfk appeared
wearing suit which looked to Nelson
like the one he ordered. ytt
4 Justice II. r. Freitag issued a search
warrant and the home Of Marshal Paw
lik was searched and there was found
there suits, silk shirts, towels, and diff
ferent merchandise In dry goods, hard
ware, automobile accessories, engine
equipment, dishes, frying pans, shot.
gun, betting. Of d total estimated value
of several hundred dollars. Il ..;f!.i Il
Justice Freitag issued q warrant of
arrest on the crime Of grand larceny;
and although azshal Pavlik was seen
a4few minutes- before the warrant Was
issued he WAS not found until! late $at
might at ~ farm house about five miles
from town. a All critics SAY keys
found on MARSHAL Pavlik fitted doors
.of stores and as soline station j; s
Marshal Pavlik lis reported ito have
confessed to the its, and siB} bound over
to the district court Of elan county
to$ await trial. II s 4a;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
z.--y ...t .!I-I y ~ q I.
1AI(lW OPI9S
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

~ . 80. * 2
A Farm Account Institute will be
held at Underwood on Tuesday, Jan.
"a, to help close up the farm ac-
count books for, 1921. Bring in your
book, we will be there at 1920 in the
forenoon. Mr.. Willard, Farm Account
Expert from the agricultural college,
will be there. Meet US in the fire hall.
K A Farm Account Institute will be
held at Max on Wednesday, Jan. rs.
Each farmer gets two books for which
he pays 25c each. One Of the books is
filled out at the meeting, the records
being taken from some North Dakota
farmers actual record for the year
1921, The book filled out is taken
home by each farmer and used as
guide or help when he comes to keep
his ,.own accounts for 1922 Meeting
Wilt be held in the hall. Mr. Willard
will also attend this meeting. Free
lunch at noon RI! ,"
The above meetings were first ad-
Yertised for day later but due to
another meeting Mr.. Willard reques-
ted that we change the dates.
A farmers meeting will be held at
Turtle Lake Friday afternoon at 2
O'clock, January 81. George Baker,
from the agricultural college, who is
also farmer, will talk on feeding Of
livestock. ..
Everyone welcome. Meeting will be
held In the basement of the hall.
x A., l.. NORLING,
FNI County Agricultural Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
/. ~ i. 4, &! 81 q Y, :
MEIs0lc lclNl!!El:. I Hit. !!

"A meeting swaas' VA held by the Medicine
Hill SchooFl Board last Tuesday. i n.
The SackmaR family visited WITH the
( GoetE family Monday eyening. s-s 7 n Az
Ss5 Vermont Davis and the scho oolnnnrms
put In few houys 4at; hist at the
home Of John sackman last Tuesday
evening. Z N 81; n Il!
n The clerk and president \ Of the
!. school board. Roy Perkins md * p.
Presser, spent i an \ hour whiting the
Maxwell school last ~ esday kofenoon.
Vermont Davis and r ainholds Reiser
visited the Mackeff boys Wednesday
evening. ;. @ss ,$ ys
N Fred. Presser helped John Sacknaa
haul grain Tuesday. .;gs /. ;s Il, h,
Mr.. Mackeff and alrs Lpcirem ytsdt-
ed the Maxwell school : few minutes
Wednesday iss h it9' $s5s ,ssEs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
&
'sHE.NlEplc1i.


" I'M Word has been ( eceiYed that IL II
4 Bragg. auditor for i the u Piper-f4 Howe
3Lbr. co! whose head dquartersSi are ai
s1finot has left Tor points in5 Caltfor
ma, where he expects TO becon1le q zen. =.
gagged In business 'js ,Sl ii h d
III 4 Il Two more stud dents were added to
/ the Special After School Glass in Pen zen
Smanship" at Freitag school No. 8. & The
/ nrollment hi grad dually ncreasing FOL
the coursesis for any and all. Il. sssss.f
II IL M (. e. CoderE was called to appear
4 $3at Adandan on the alter Anderson
case. ~
:sS$$ Miss Clara Nelson left Monday for
avelva where she has secured e posi- olsi
tion. ss ii. 5si N
& The lecture given at the Congrega-
tional church on Friday evening by
Rev. O. "a. Blanch ettes of Drake was
well 3 attends The lecture was on
his experiences during the war:
81 Mi. ireland, the father In law Eof
p. Rosenzweig, has been employed as
clerk inssthe Rosenzweig store $ins the
place of Carl Ande derson. 5ss,t q s;.
mi The largest load OF coal to- reach
Benedict for some years was drawn N
I'm last week, by q four horse team OF
pete Emily's There were five tons
S250 poundsssof coal on the load, ~ .S3s
A Maxine fIobza, daughter sQf Ralph
sHobza, lis reported Ill with chicken.
spox. sss. sf Il s.: s55.S Rs
Mrs. Bartosavich, mother OF Joe,
returned from sMaHdan isaturday. VI ::S
Last week 70 bushels OF oats were
sold Id town for 81 ,ssS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z
.s.c:o!h!'Llk,klNjo:il !.

Ii Miss. Ella sDoepke visited school
Tuesday. " \ 7.z
Mts.sHs c. Jones visited at the John
YunkeFl home last Thursday. n Il 5.7E
$iIT Mrsi and. Mrs. liam Doepke, were
Sunday visitors at the VIM, slagg
home. ID ~ 4. Is 5.f ;iI, s#'
4 All those who attended the danes
:at Rance jones' epprted q very good
time. 81 ii N /, 7; & &: 5. .,ql
IL Henry sWiese, Ernest slagg; and Mrs.
Joseph sslagEwere IN WashbuTn Tues
day :si ,fst wa sf az
n The members sof y the school board
held . business meeting at. William
sSlagg'ss last Tuesday. II ,ES \
SsI Miss Marvel Jones visited with her
trends. G Alice and Anna Yunker, over
4 : Il Miss Agnes Peterson returned 1 "a
Washbnrns Mondey after visiting sev.
eral days with her: sister Mrs. VIM.
ISlagg and friends. Il $;, 453s y
iSss The Friendship Circle met with Mrs.
Ed Furst tor an All day sting last
Thursday Several LOT the hush
and sona came ang to enjoy the
meeting and 81 ti 4 is;s II. III Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
Father Diels; AT Garrison

. ! = F.
Word was received here by Mrs.
Joseph Olson Saturday that her father,
Geo. Wickman, had, died at the home
OF her brother near Garrison. The
death came suddenly, as Mrs. Olson
had not heard that her father was
sick. NJ She saw him at the funeral Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry sAhrnestorf$ and
he appeared to be in his usual health,
with the exception OF a cold. Since
that time; however, his cold had be-
come worse until It was primarily the
cause OF his DEATH &
Mr.. Wickman had been a resident
OF the county for "a good many years.
He was one OTIS the earlier settlers.
For the past several years he2 had
been Fmaking his home with his son
Herman Wickman, on his farm, one
and one e-half miles west of Garrison.
At the time OF his death he was 81
years old. !. 4. ,.S {..,s, 3f.a s..
Mrs. Olson went to Garrison Monday
to attend the funeral = :. 7
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
cRE.E:;klt i !. k+llinIE! NEWS T;

ThsiAa MplNtse a0f. A1ashbnrntspent
Saturday ntght md SUNDAY q! ith n Ma,
tildass Mp1endp & y SI sis Is. 81
wayne Z the little SON of Mr. and
Mrs sund from y apff ferins sr 1
with toniilitin Il u s5 a
81: AZ number sofs the yoang folks from
this neg sod 1, al ttendeds thes snr.
prise party 1t the CHI Brothers home
Friday evening. M 5.5s's
IA Word has been received by thesrel-
atives; that the Rey. r. Gill, former
;iNsof Fa4rssiisWs neighbo rhood, btt nOWs
OF Coon Rapid ID, lows; had Submitted
s to an opera hon and was stn ;ascritt ttcal
condition. Rev. Gill visited old friends
here last summer who hope TOR him g
speedy recovery Il is ssss I s$ IS d y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20

Miss Lillian Parmenter spoke On; the
subject of building UP the library.
Community singing, reading BY. Miss
Cunning, high school sewing. class ex.
hibit BY Miss Koppen, reading BY Rev,
Nightengale, were also on the pro:
gram, Il i :#s5 AZ I: u. ss5 8 +
Miss Ella Sueizle' ffis taking: up the
study Of music this winter. s
Ruth Pence makes the Sunday
School hymns interesting i by the effl-
cient handling : Of i;ner VIOLIN d Her
playing for young student Is good. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
Respectfully :.5 .3it,:ss al
4 GEO. w. ATKINSON
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS CON. n,
M QUOTED BY Co. EeuPT, AND;
|ssS e o iss5A GRlcULTURAE AG EN7

~ Boys and Girls Clubs have gained d
substantial footingpsin three corners&of
this state but the center and north
west: parts. as yeti have only scattering
clubs: IN club organization, North
Dakota is ahead ssof Montana, Wyo-
ming, and South Dakota, but far be-
hind Minnesota and Iowa. Two clubs
have been started In the extreme ends
sof this county, and It lies mainly with
the teachers whether. the work goessDn
and Mel lean county takes her place
among: the dozen .4or SO other counties
that have already made q a:beginntng.
The children are ready to join In 'the
WorkSwithsenthusiasm, but; they must
be shown the way. :53 ; Z! G fst;
s., What :selubs worikss It is learning
the art ofs farming by actual practice.
Club boys learn how to raise better
corn and pigs and cows by raising
5thHGn.H Club giRls.s learn 4 baking and
canning ind chicken raisfns by doing
these things They both learn sthA
business methods by keeping accounts
,aHde fguEing, :out their Sexact profltS OF
losses. They learn organixationf BY
forming and tcondut ting. their own
Observation-Disclosures coHect parliamen:
staryy,. practice. al They hold contests
ind fsIrs. ana al j picnicss and but and
enthusiasm into hsir work Il n u Ss5 4
.ss 5sa Why sshou Id. club work be- made an
iustitution IN this county II Probably
nine -tenths Of the children Of this
count win Spend st4heirtl lli1es onsthe
farm. UEithouts training they viii be
slaves sto, the field and the kitchen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
TAXPAYERS APPROVE
COUNTY AGENT WORK

At the last session of the county
commissioners was demonstrated the
power exerted when things are done
in an organized way. s'SS
r Last summer the question came up
as to whether or not Mclean county
was to keep county agent. Almost
conclusive action was taken to. allow
our present agent to, 60 to another
county and with his going no one sat
isfactory would be available. The Of
hcers. Of the Farm Bureau, feeling that
the agents work was essential to the
best interests Of everyone in the coun-
ty, began campaign at that time to
comply with the state and federal law,
to petition the County Commissioners
to- rehire an agent.
The campaign was carried on up un-
til the January meeting Of the County
Com mmissioners, when representa-
tive body of farmers acting as a com
mittee, presented the petitions, bear
ing 1777 names OF tax payers through
out the county. The petitions were
acted upon favorably and new con-
tract signed with the Extension Divi-
sion of the Agricultural College, which
Was represented by N. d. German
IT is@ to be hoped that the Farm
Bureaus action will meet with the ap-
proval OF all those interested IN the
farmers problems. H# e
Respectfully yours,
!, ALBERT PETERSON,
.;4, Pres. Mclean Co. Farm Bureau.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
l!lele:a (: j! ! County G n \ Men
get Sentence i I i I Of Of ! Ten
YearlsE| a | !! ] J, q 1 Court

7. En,t - y, n 49,. ],
,,,l,l ine ttaaI oI 1oe barta,sneylck ana
N.Y. ..tei Anaelsol, e.. u! wnlcn :; closeo !. g
nsnus.. =. III Wsek' lesulteo 10 "a tsSn-
EeeAse 5oIt tsnsyeAIs cohhnelnent lel IN IN the
stA.e rs penEenatiary: t.s
~ ne, Msnt i%no ilve near MAJ, were
aL.sstea, ZOE tne alleesa attack & On Cor-
nsuus ,,Sa.nlce; 3; 2 la.mer near Nal,
lass IaH, Ior ',tne. purpose. OF roDDery
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
sss ,,5Tst s. .i S:l ~ FL - = e IA
MASONIC LODGE NOTICE; :;

1 M. ,Tellefson, w. M. !: Regular meet
Ing will be held. BY Fellowship Lodge
No. 1872, a.. F. & A. Ne, Monday even
ing: January 2s,;tat z: SO: Work will
be put on In the third degree. Al good
attendance Is desired. !. d 3S:' s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
sp:,ol'onI:ENss,.

There were about tWentJ young
people gathersd d ut the home Miss
.4AnnaMY Satliiiday evening.
sMusics gainsss and sa dainty lunch weriss
5en30yed sgu4sts. report
spending . deligh shyeniGg i3Ss.
H Miss Evelyn Ross went to Rnso last
week where she was the guest &c Miss
EThalma Moe. 3. NJ "a E;sf 4.
p Nelson, attorney from; Garri:
son, sW4s shaking hands with his many
friend III Dogden. He was here son
Epso OCCASIONAL 1busin 81
a. y6hnson, 4 the south Il OF Dogden
Idlner,s IS I1kAe = aShnrry-up trip to VIII
Etans;t get more miners To-. rdsh the
WDtK n3UnK, !,
SS&S sGS sttvsrholser received q car load
spfss Friday. evening Its looked
I'D Saturday, when the blizzard yyaa
ID; VIM Hsrring,ee and daughter e h Esither
went tos FIayYe last n yeek toll Cat den
Ss! /. MS
Pete JehnsO sg lhip has been sick Tor
SrnRny years nth lun trpubl iis com
hns6ns except tionallyI
dnd and sym ppa atheti iife ana \ never
sstttiringlsi tryings b NAL Is pleasant
sior her sun erffng lshald
endroy 9llidi afe
sw0f ling Hi flli iAseS alyss sSunload ding
/. sg of sos M ss3; "A endro "
leS & gionls lsa fa co,nsid dering
lting sSchark Grand Theatre
ssss0raS itea ae6mtnG "a I'LL tisf dry
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
sA|!ls,oEl:R'l.:; &:

Mrs: John j. Hun ii spending the
week Id FBismarc 81 . X y u N 81
AT Turt tte: :was transacting bus
finess In Mand ln over rsth q week iend.
E Miss 'Furst. primary teacher;; was
FIJI last week. @ School was dismissed
In that room thursday while Miss
IFnrst went s!toS bismarck ato consult .
rcd ;Disby acc co,mnpanied Geo. Digby
Ito Mandan aThursda where the latter
IWill@ remain Tor treatment: Fred Digby
returned home Friday morning /,
Emil Herr assistant caBh HER or the
Farmers Exchange Bank went to Bis.
lmarck Saturday TO spend the week
end With his mot ther,f who underwent
erfous operation at' one of the local
hospit
lssS jim Lock of Mandan 5wass lookinE af.
ter his farm interests here Friday and
Saturday $ss q l, s
f Harvey Smith spent several days
with HIS parents Mr. and Mrs Chas.l
Smith last week. 1. 3s1sS
||SSf Last Y SSaturda v evening d number of
|fdlks gath ered s5at sthe Hotel and spent
|saal easant eVening dancing and
playing whist. a Il late hour q deli.
scious lunch neon - served II and 4 all
Sglssts lett dec airing ldfs and Mrs.
Fred Dieby gexc cellents enterta ainers. M
Ernie Joknston lot Cent? spents III
|feW days Sfn Sanger last week looking
after Duchess Al.
II Ogden spent last
|SHSek fr3snid1s Center
Miss Lind aa Bdat INV IL sto 1andans
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
: SQUEEZED ] ! !. e! Ed OUT J! ]
!. By ONE POINT

One of the best and most interest.
Ing games OF Basketball ever played
on the local floor was played Wednes
day evening between the High School
team and the Wilton high school team
It was good clean fast game from
the first blow of the whistle. The
teams were evenly matched and the
result Of the game was in the balance
from the beginning. First one and
then the other would be ahead, up
until the last 80 seconds Of play and
in those thirty seconds Wilton threw
their last basket, which put them one
point ahead. The final score stood
81 to % when the time-keeper's whis-
tie blew, 49, .,ss5< H.. l.. .t.. 5;.,Sl
r.. The first half ended in a tie, each
team having 8 points, and each max
ing three baskets and two free throws.
Klein and Holtan made the scores for
Washburn in the first half, and Head.
en- and Gilmore for Wilton, The sec
ond half, proved to be the most excit-
ing part Of the game. Schweizer did
some susational one-man playing by
taking tlis ball down the full length
Of the foD'' nd+tossing two baskets
in row. and later adding another to
his credit. Holtan in turn played his
persistent game and Gagged three more
baskets and sone free throw. On the
other hand, Headen, Gilmore and East.
man kept Wilton's end Of the score up
with iWashburn, which made the game
unceratia until the last half miunte.
Time and again. Washburn would be
one pont ahead and then Wilton. The
excitemet ran. high in the crowd In the
last few. minutes. of::play. .swhai'3 l1
one and then the .other, would make q
basket. The crowd left with the sat
|isfactiona that: they had seen a real
game of%basketball. gt sss@a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
( oURT. fHo UsEs NEWS

Probate Court rs:
III Estate offs Norman B!s,S 81 Patte er. Will
filed in Minnesota. Peti ition to pro-
bate foreign Will. ;sss; 4
:s g9l1fs siasS ~. ieenseS Issued Il
sS$ VI Jake ,dehYing a0f Dog len and Mar
celia LssNsistsr "a 4 n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-20
Take Game From 1.

The Washburn Town Team defeated
the Turtle Lake Town oTeam,Sat bas,
Sketbali son the local floor here Friday
night when they rolled up aapscore of
50 against the VISITORS -. ~ m
] i Both teams played a hard, consis.-
tent game, but the work Of All Peter.
son at basket shooting, ran the Wash
burn score up to it's high mark; The
guarding of z Robinson, C.iI Peterson,
'schiichenmayers4 and Thdrstenson, at
different times, kept the Turtle Lake
boys from running i heir score any
higher. Robinson not only played his
good game at guard, but made cou-
pie of:ahis sensati ional basket tosses
from the middle Of the door. Ever
son at his old place at center played
his usual game and came out with one
basket to his, credit !; 3 3 81 9s s,; {
The Turtle Lake Fellows playedEEa q
good game, butt 4thr0ugh ghout they lack
ed the team work and basket shoot
Ing that Washburn had. . s.. .,.Et.
WAsHBURN---- N sfgj. TURTLEsIEsslAA.FksE
"A. Peterspn;2 N Johnson,6
G. Peterson. slt 81 Anderson, 40
Everson, 2 c Ltndquist
.schlichenmayer re j.: Anderson
Robinson, u q a. ..s Hanson, =
L. TX. ..3.S 81 .15@ Is !, sub. Anderson.
Thorstenson subbed for Schlichen-
mayer, and Ekstrom for Thorstenson;
s Washburn, 80; I. Turtle Lake, 10.
1: schweizer; referee. L, Rs 5s1ss s.-5i. Il z
The curtain raiser between the
yJn rracn n nrF an1 fh a. Sh hnck " "A hanrhern