Given at the Geo. Shattuck home Saturday
The evening was given at the Grange home Saturday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cochrane. The subject for debate was "Resolved that the Indian has received worse treatment than the Negro, at the hands of the white man." The affirmative was handled by L. J. Dors and Glenn Gilder, while Harold Gunton and Carl Lancaster spoke on the negative. The subject was well handled by both sides, and the unjust treatment, together with the good-handed to both bad weather, was interestingly aired. The affirmative side being the winners, a good program was also given, and a large crowd attended in spite of the fact that the coldest weather all day Tuesday with a cold wind blowing from the north, the sky cleared Tuesday night and Wednesday morning thermometers registered from 25 to 30 degrees below zero, according to location. This being the coldest that the upper Palouse has experienced since the long-to-be remembered cold wave of December 1910.
George Bay and W. E. Sexton were visitors in Potlatch Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cochrane were visiting relatives in Moscow a few days the last of the week. Mrs. Sylvan Davis returned the first of the week from a visit with relatives in the vicinity of Garfield. Mrs. J. W. Pollen of Tekoa, is visiting at the home of her son.  A. R. Bass on Meadow Creek.
Sylvan Davis, returned to Helmer Thursday after a few days visit here. 