davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

La direction t6enica de Ia empreSa
einematografica Porto Rico Motion Pie
'sre Productions Inc, esta cncomei i
dada un hombre que reune todas la.
condolences deseables para tan ardus
| abor. ~ :''''.' tiN7f - 8 81 y n.
l1Iy-1r 5t- @4atfttni ~GqIiuinst .ts'
Nos referimos Mr.; Eugene Farms
Worth, de quien Sc Ocup6 favorablemeI
e nuestra prensa a los pocos dfas dt
haber legado el al pals, en- Ia ,gestior
lue le esta encomendada.
La designation de Mr.. Farnswortl
es una firme garantfa de que la com
oahfa no fracasarl'as en- sus traba JOS
puesto que seran dirisidos por una pei
soma de idonefdad y experienced para
los mismos, y que disfruta en-. este col
cepto de una reputation universal.
He aquf algunos rasgos salientes dc
las actuaciones de Mr., Farnsworth:
Tiene treinta amos de experiences
en- ell arte fotograficO, sin el cual nc
podrfa existir la cineniatograffa.
Fu6 durante ocho amos director del
Departamento fotografico del Boston
Herald't, y este respeoto, cabe citar
que sae6 vistas fotograticas del Canal
lie Panama, de ln extreme otro, tan
excelentes, que Ell Departamento de Ia
Guerra lie felicit6 por su trabajo. e
ID sR b
Ha viajado por las cinco parties del
mundo, y conserya albumes interesan
tfsimos con fotograffas sacadas por 6I
en- los pafses que ha visitado. En- su
tiltimo viaje desfilaron ante su CANA.
"a muehos personajes de notorio relic
We mundial, entire 6llos el Emperadlor
de Austria Francisco Jose v el Rey
Nicolas, de Montenegro.
En- el ramo .cinematografico, su ex,
periencia es antigua y extensa, ha.
biendo dedicado esa labor diez amos
de SUI fecnnda vida. Es, por 10 tanto,
una verdadera autoridad en- Ia mate
ria no tan solo abarca todos los pori
memories de este diffcil arte en- SUI as.
pecto esc6nico y desde ell punto de
vista psieologicor-esto por sus mdlti.
tiples lecturas ' sus repetidos Wales
sin6 que tambien posee s6lidos conoci-
mientos en- pintura esta capacitado
para presentar al plblico pelfculas en-
colores, con tOda la Illusion de la rea
lidad.
Su Ultima production, POGO aIltes de
venir Puerto Rico, fue "The One
Woman. asunto sacado de una noyela
con Ell mismo tftnlo de la que es an.
for Lee. Nixon, habiendo obtenido mn
briilantfsiino exito, tanto pecuniarit
como artistieo. S
Mr.. Farnsworth esta fntimamente
relacionado con todo ei personal de
renombre que en- diversas fornas ne,
tua en- la cinematograffa universal,
autores, actores, casas distribuidoras
etc,-y este lie permitira escoger todes
aquelios elementos que reaImente pne
dan cooperar con su experienced y sus
Ifacultades al programa que Sc propoi
ne desarrplIar Ia cdmpafia.
El director tecnieo de Ia Porto Ri
co Motion Picture Productions Inc,
les, ademas, I'M conference.-the de mere
cida reputation. Mrs FranswDrth essa
encantado con nuestro PATS y sus ha.
hitantes. lie marayiIla nEestra tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PURLICAS M
Ofcina del Superintendente de Obras
Pkblicas.
San Juan. p. R., Julio 80, 1920

r
San Juan, p. R., Julio 30, 1920.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica SUI
Ibasta de las obra3 de construction de
!6 Kms. mas menos de la carretera
No. IL, Sec. Ciales-Juana Dfaz, TrozC
Divisoria- -Toro Negro cuyo presupues-
to aprobado asciende a CIENT0
TREINTA Y, CINCO MIL NGVEa
ICIENTOS SETENTA Y TRES DOL
LARS v Setenticinco Centavos $780,
97S.75), Sc admitiran en- esta oficina
hasta las p. m. del dfa % de Agos-
to de 1920, en- que Sc abriran publi-
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran re-;
coger los licitadores los pianos y mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un deposito de diez
($1O} dollars que sera reembolsados
al ser devueltos dichos documentos ea
el plazo de veinte (20) dias despues
de efectuada la subasta.. III
La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las propposiciones, y ell de adjudicar FL
contratob bajo otras considerations
que las del precio solamente. X
Guillermo Esteves; N
CoMIsIoNADo DEL INTERIOR.
AdVts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

Centrales cOmpletaA, CarrOs
para cana, Was Portatiles, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas. Cruzamien;
tos, LocOmotoras. Bombas Alan.
biques para destilar aqua, Ase.
rraderos de MADEIRA, MotOres y
toda cIase de Maquinaria para
CentraIes, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. COlina, Agen-
te DircctO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
vENDEMos.

BOmbas y dep6sitos para el almace-
naje y despacho de gasolina y aceites.
LUCAS BLANCo & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
YOUR MATCH A POWER PLANT
Really Enormous Amount Of Energy 10
Concentrated In That Luminous
go: Radium Dial. "a t. ss@ff,..

Il you own a radium-dialed watci1
with luminous figures and hands, then
you are the possessor Of q vast power
plant Of no mean proportions. says the
Electrical Experimenter.. There IL
sufficient radium on your watch dial
to haul your train homeward. Il II
could be properly applied. 81 fs:5;: !,
: Az the matter stands, the innocent-
looking radium dial does not seem to
possess any extraordinary amount Of
concentrated energy, but this III only
apparently the case. and not actually
90; for the reason :that while the
amount Of activity manifested by the
radium paint on the dial is small, this
effect viii keep up for 900 years, pro-
vided the zinc sulphide, with which. the
radium is mixed SO as to produce
glow, held out that long. The sine
sulphide In most cases gives ont in
about eight TO ten years. e r. B..
Now, IL we could but ind . way to
make the radium release al its energy
In; a; few hours. instead of spreading
it over z, SEQ years. It would not be
.dilicult to make Q motor that wor !l'1
utilize this energy. S e, ~ t.5;:.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
OFFICERS CAMP MAN 81. !.
TO TEST BONUS LAW

st. Paul, March 2Q.-The question
of whether fotmer Minnesota service
men are entitled to share in the state
soldiers bonus for the time they serv-
ed in officers training camp VIII pc
fought in the State Supreme court,
Eugene s. Bibb, attorney. for NJ. s.
Robb, former service man, says. y
An application brought on behalf
of Mr.. Robb for a writ OF mandamus
to compel payment Of $45 soldiers
bonus for the time he served In an
officers training camp was dismissed
by Judge Steele in Hennepin county
district court. An appeal will be TAX
en- to the State Supreme court in the
near future. Mr.. Robb said, t,+. = II
'' ".The case is not so much to re-
cover the money, which Mr.. Robb be
lieves Is due him, but rather test
case to decide the merits OF. the issue
ITSELF" Mr.. Bibb said. "This action
was decided at a meeting Of he337th
Field Artillery post, American LIE
gion. IN S3. !, z#AFf5 & e. ],
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
BETTER LINE THAN coRsETs
eaisswonan Had 70 Admit That ~.
+ qualntanes Would % Wrong e h
VI rss$ Make I Change. s

" They were In Pullman seats On Z
night train, both making up expense
accounts. One leaned over and said
Ever pad sit7'' VIZ !: II
ri -think not. Do you I" INV ( $ \.
s"Surest thing you know. All the
money! spend ! make up IN my &C.
counts. ';S k5 \! u n 3., g.
Then came the usual question: C!. !.
'"4Say, what line are you. In r. 4. \
The rich society girl who had Of
fered her services to raise money for
the colossal war work campaign
smiled, played the novice and parried
the question: Y.
.''What line are You in1'' ,: @E /. /
IL I'm In petticoats. But Il you want
to$make mopey go into corsets. I,was
in corsets five years and made = pile
Of money. but you get tired Of selling
one line, and 80 went into petticoats.
But, believe me, II you want to make
money 50 into ,cOrsets. !. Say. what
town did you do, today" y: 1.
800 = !; q; 81. @ss IL
did you make good r .:@% Il &sss }.
I b Yes. i think 1 did fairly well.s i
How much did you do7' / NJ
ii About $4,000, (the actual amount
pledged to Miss -. for the cam
paign) rs S I Il .5 4 ! A.:
The saleswoman, who had consid.
cred q $500 day in corsets good busi7
ness. gasped NJ n - & 4 ,.% %I.1%f
Heavens. don't 60; into corsets r. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
{ s S, tnsss 81 Revenge.

Timothy, Brown was q commercial
traveller and valuable asset to his
employers. '& 3gs,! S. IL, AZ; a. (.
On one NJ his. periodical rounds he
included in his list of calls q certain
yarn merchant, Jonas Perkins by name
Ia crotchety. ill-natured individual
who invariably treated Timothy with
the greatest Of discOurtesy, and who
on more than one occasion had torn
his card up In his presence and
3 thrown 1t on the door. As becomes q
good commercial traveller, however.
! Timothy was undaunted and vowed to
be revengetl. s3,.,1l:.S} ,.# y.
!. In due course he called on his friend
again and presented his card. H
.'Halloa !" shouted old Perkins, CIV.
Ing the card the usual wrench. what
the" But here he interrupted him
self with a yell Of pain. accompanied
By 1 miniature war dance. NJ I zA
Tfmothy's card was made Of enam'
eled tin l-London Mt-Bits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
"A lftI n !. - l Y3
HEAD AND HAND
BUSINESS. TOPIC
of NIT HELL S ADVICE
To Students Of \ the Bemidji
Business College Fri
IS. d. day Afternoon :. @-

::H. "a. Mitchell, editor Of the Sem
ffnel. delivered the fifth number OF
( the, lecture course at the Bemidji
Business College on Friday afternoon.
His subject t. The Head and Hands
IN &Business"- held the close atten-
ton Of the students. u \, :s55.1SS$g +
Mr.. Mitchell is asfluent speaker and
his talk proved, both entertaining and
Instructive. He said: isss III B =.
what the business man Of today
wants when he employs an Office as
sistant, or a stenographer,i is one who
not only can relieve his hands, but
can relieve his read, as well: An
ideal office assistant should be able
to take over Office work and assist in
lifting the, load OFF .of the employers
mind. To accomplish this he should
fauiiliarize himself with the work of
tile office He should learn and mas
ter the details, acquaint p himself
thoroughly with the technicaities of
the: business in which he is engaged.
He should conduct his employers cor
respondence intelligentlys and make
his employers interest his own. His
manner should be such as to create
the most favorable impression pos
sible:. He should be tactful in handl-
ing callers and in using the telephone
"f|The employee who can grasp
things without being told repeatedly
1s the one who will succeed. One
should not go into office work expect
ing to find just one thing to DO" said
Mr.. Mitchell, "for the work is varied
and there are many details that must
be handled. 415rf35 ,s5gya} I. E.
=. "ln every Office there Isl something
to do. II there mt anything to- do,
fiiid sOmething-keepEb busy. Read the
magazines or study catalogues of the
business, or look UP the price-lists. Do
things withc at being told. Never be
idle. The door Of opportunity opens
only to the one who is energetic" A..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
oI.,(dy's stat0s

ID Barbara and Helen were Spending
sEhnstmas day. thoroughly n5oytln g.!
the glfts Santa had left for them.
Barbara, the older sister, had spent
the previous summer in the country.
where ]; her father, . doctor. mao
( thought It advisable to have her.
Helen showed herself partial to q biz
toy horse. upon whom she had contem-
plated 4bestowing q name. when me
turned to her sister with the remark !:
! II wonder is this a girl horse or q boy
horse?" s : ss s;5 E.#s. S 3:.5
with an Indifferent shrug OF the
shoulders Barbara y. said II don't
know. " - & e. @.s.s@5 H p /. G. 3
+, Helen's rejoinder came promptly:
''You ought to know you were In the
country hong enough last summer.
+ Just then the 5children's father came
!, into the room. and Barbara suggested
they TASK daddy" = # 5.. 81; II. = H.,
To this Helen haughtily replied !:
HE amt nc, horse doctor; he's = per.
son doctor" = 50 .:-sr..s e ~ :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
] pasaaar a auaasetie

!, : u NJ Power o. 9u0o0otlon.
( II thought Crimson Gulch had given
up. all III WIld waysl" exclaimed the
visitor. IL n. u. ~ If -
n IT has.r said olctns ~ .2.s
sThen what IL Tat fara layout do
ing down the, street It'll ID
'sYou mean IN the savings baAk1
That was Z bright idea Of the cashisrs
to encourage thrift. It makes Il seem
easier and more natural for the boys
to come In and leave their money,
though It's kind o. hard to convince
''em they, can get II, back Whenever
they ,call for It" .ssJ5. -; h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL CHANGES
TIME AFTER VACATION

The schools Of the city. will close
On Friday, the 26th. for : ten-day
spring vacation. s5s J. =. ~ W s
After this vacation, the time scked-
ule in the High school will be changed
slightly, making the forenoon session
from 500 to IL, and the afternoon
session from / 80 to 3 o'clock. .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
VEGETABLES.

Kutabagas. Per Scwt !. 81. 31.O0-yl, 50
Carrots, per cwt 81: !. Sl.6o-S2.O0
Beets, per cwt WE. .$1.00-$1.25
Cabbage, cwt. Nj. .i. $3.50. s :. 00-$6.00
Onions, dry. cwt. $5.o0-$6.00
Beans, cwt ~. IS. O0-$8.OO
Dairy butter, pound s, +. 5oc-52c
Butterfat Y. j. ssc
EGGS, fresh, dozen s.... .6oc-52c
t24i; The following prices. were.
at time Of going to press Of to
GRAIN AND HAY 's Mr.. :.
Wheat, No. ~. 80 .s$2.o0-$2. so
Wheat, No. 2 I.s. :. $2.45-$2.5O;
Wheat, No. 3 ,; !, ~ SO. $2.35-$2.45s
Oats 50. re. 82c-S5c
Barley ~ $l.z4-$l.4o
q ~ NJ, % tth}s sSss ~ II S..3fG5e1 On ~ 60
rye, NO. . - .6V-$l.65
Ruckwheat. per ID. :. y &c
No. Timothy hay ,. .....s $500
No. l clover Mixed !. h. !. -. $4,000.
Rye ! straw - ,.!;s,, $500
Corn ..::::: o. . ,':2'.$i. S1:2o-$l.ao
y - 80 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
LIVE YOUNGSTERS ARE Is Z zF 81
BOOSTING FOR WILLIS

e. J. Willis, the landmAn, has q
bunch Of live boosters interested in
aiding him In his business. This
NOON 4 casual sobserver might have
easily noticed large crowd OF boys
Of all. sizes and ages on the street in
front Of Mr.. Willis Office, all anx-
<ious to secure the prizes offered. .I i.
AS q special inducemsnt. he has Of
EorSd marbles to tho boy boosters, and
70 those who are bringing In results
he has given additional compensa-
ton. IL FIJI 3 s5S5s zss vi a., @s, Z :. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
BEMlDJI CASH u MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Oats, bushel .s.. I. Y !. Y. q Y. 95c-$1 90
Barley, bushel Z. \. 81. ]. 81. rs 80
Red Glover, medium, lb. ~. 45c- 48c
Popcorn, pound I. J. !. /. =. 3c-10c.
Wheat, No. /. Y. ". :. 81. 40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
BERLIN STRIKE ENDED
GBy United Press) +

London, March 20. The Berlin
strike has ended, the government
granting workers demands, says a
dispatch today. .5 t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago Mar. receipts today, 80 Market
strong Northern Round hites bulk sacked $585 So
idaho Russets sacked, $685. to $6.5 sSs#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

Bemidj Potato Market-An varieties, bulk small lots
to $425 Carload lots sacked and loaded $5
to $3.50 per cwt %ss1f 4.ss ssI8 55% 1g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
: = = INV N'---- ,-- :,
consIderateness Considered.

:
considerateness Considered. :;
I. ::.Haxe5 I not bsen : !considerats
VIE r: she asksd, reproachfully.
Considerate 7" h exclaimed bitterly:
I'm what way" / I. I: :y$:s ST ! z 81
you were ont late that haven't lsee
the light burning fsr youl" q: .S& &.
u. ..And you can that being eonsid erat01
{ You: have--but ;who p i 4 The ms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
Turn Out Miles u stamps

turn OUT MILES, OF stamps
The 40. 600 900 postage stamps made,
counted and packed for shipment,
each day IN the factory Of the United
States bureau Of printing and engrav-
ing would make stamp chain long
enough to cover more than 700 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

HUN SHIPS FLY WHITE FLAG
5 ;is. London. March 20. Crews Of
three German ships at Kiel have dis
posed Of their officers and. raised the
White flag, it is reported. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20


WANTED Roll top Office desk;
must be cheap for cash. Telephone
745, Kaliher-D eLeuil Co, 2d3-22
FOR Improved farm near Be.
n y midi. Thirty Ave acres under
cultivation. Eight acres second
{. year clover. Good house, barn.,
garage and other buildings. john
I. F. Gibbons. WI $.s rs. b Il 2t4-2
FOR SALE--Acre lots. Also house
and lot. John F. Gibbons. ~
$s.s-f-~2 ~ Z. d Al :...5 1912
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

WANTED Two girls. Good wages.
Apply at Hakkerup's studio. 3t3 %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The rate for want ads may
be found at head ding Of reg.
ular classified department. (
Ads received later than II
o'clock q. m. will appear un-
der this head in current issue
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-08-07
COWBOYS ROUNDUP
A BIG SUCCESS.
Largest Crowd Ever i'm Clayton Was
Present for CelebratiOn-COn-
tests All Good.
EXPERTS FROM EVERY SECTION
BrOnchO Busters BulldOggerS,
Rope Experts and Trick Riders

The CLAYTON Cowboys Round
Up closed Wednesday night, with
every body tired, happy and salls-
fled.
The weather man was kind and
granted us a little rain every day
Just enough to keep the dust set
tied, and the roundup passed OIL
without one serious accident.
And there was a crowd in Clayton
for three days-and then some.
Our streets were alive with cow
boys and cow-girls, blazing with
splendid colOrs and gle-OuriOus hill
larity. A bunch of don't care folks
who let tomorrow take care OF It's
self. They were here for a good
time-and they had it..
A bunch of brOncs had been Sc
cured for the festive riders "A bunch
of real pippinS-brOncS with
"An eve which never weepS,
And in whose depths the devil
sleeps
And The sleers-well the steers
came from old Mexico, and 1t Is
safe to say that none Of them would
be welcome guests at sunday
school picnic.
But the talent was present to
handle everything that was pre-
sented. and with one exception, the
writer failed to see a man or girl
fail 10 ride any Of the hrOncs. That
one exception was the cowboy who
straddled BLACK Hawk Tuesday.
Black Hawk is a whilrwnd. lie Is
hot stuff. He goes up in the air and
comes down stiff legged, and while
he is doing this he turns himself
into an electric whirli-gig. The
rider grabbed leather about the
second Jump and whirl but 1t did
no good. He might as we'll have tried
To tail the Golden State limited as
she went around a 80 degree curve
at seventy miles an hour-and Black
Hawk laid him away in the cruel
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-08-07

dust amid the shouts of his fellow
COW-punchers.
Bonie McCaroll did good work in
riding "Gimlet A. Bonnie Is a real
cowgirl and displayed her ability
as a rider, each time she mounted.
Dorothy MOrrPl on yellow Ham
mcr" also gave a good eNhibilin in
brOnc busting. Both girls are good
riders none better.
I'm the quarter mile ladies race
Tuesday. Jessie XUrick. a Union
county girl won by a neck. The
race was a good one as was all the
races. We are sorry that we are
unable to name the winners IN the
races. but were unable to secure
the list on account of the short
time before publication.
The steer rOping was good.
Both horses and riders displayed
great skill, holding the interest OF
the audience from the moment the
steer was released until the rope
fell. -.
The quickest time was made by
Mute Gray. who starting his horse
from a stand threw and released the
rope in Z 20 seconds.
NOIt bIdN Null lllNl lllpllNN uVl "
first and second days: Bill Walker
won the third day. and Jim Mason
in the finals.
The purse in the finals: First
Jim Mann. S2OOOO; second Dick Dill
lard. $4,000 third Salem Curt,
$4,000.
In the steer bulldOgging contest
Frank MCCarrOll won first money
Monday. throwing the steer in iS
seconds. Rube Roberts second, Loyo
Roberts third Second day HubC
Roberts drew down first money
time rs % seconds; -. l.. BledsoC
second: Frank McCarrOll. third.
Third day Frank McCarroll drew
first money. time 20 seconds: ID, i
Blrdsoe second: d. Bibb third,
I'm the finals Frank McCarrol
won: Lloyd Sanders second; Pete
Kyle third.
In the goat rOping Pete Kyle woI
first day: time 10 % seconds.
T.uyd Sanders won second day; 4
3-5 seconds. Third day, Pete Kyle
| IL i-J seconds.
The quick change relay race wa
won Tuesday, by Clifford Nealus
| time $3.50.
The attendance was large for tn
entire three days. Tuesday wa
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-08-07
TIE REVIVAL.

The revival service which has
been in progress for several weeks
under the tent on Main street, con-
tinues to hold the interest Of the
people. and good crowds are at
lending regularly.
Rev. Alonzo Bright. of Albuquer-
que. arrived in Clayton Wednesday,
and will conduct the services for
several days.
Despite the many other amuse-
menis which have been in Clayton
for the week, the church members
have remained loyal to the meeting
and the enthusiasm has not dimin-
ished
Announcement will be made Sunday
as to the length Of time the serv-
ices will continue.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-08-07

doubtless the largest day from the
standpoint Of attendance, although
to the casual observer there was
very little difference in the size OF
the crowd.
This is the first roundup for
Clayton. but inasmuCh as the first
meet was entirely successful from
every standpoint, and further that
Clayton is an eXcellently located
center for the cOw-men, the affair
will doubtless be made permanent,
The Officers and directors of the
Clayton Roundup Association, are
highly pleased with the outcome
of the enterprise The officers are
as follows:
Bill BurrOw, president.
DR.. X. NJ. Olbeter, vice-president.
Il. f.. DodsOn, secretary.
MOrriss C.. Johnson treasurer.
Bill BurrOw, arena director.
Clay Wilson, assistant arena di-
rector.
The purses offered we're all worth
striving for. there being about &c.
600 in prizes.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-08-07
ARMY FIELD CLERK HERE
TO TAKE APPLICATIONS
FOR VICTORY MEDAL s.

All ex-sprvice men who were in
the army between April 6. 1917, and
Nov. fl, 1918, are entitled to 4 Vie
tory Medal.
TO secure same. bring your dis
charge to the court house ia Glay-
ton. or mail discharge to Army
Field Clerk, V. H. Arnold, immedi-
ately.
Box lOi, Clayton, n. NJ.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-08-07
NOTICE

IR the gentleman who drove ear
bearing license No. 1t.166, \. VI. will
return ladies black leather purse. he
picked up on road near gate at Fair
grounds. Tuesday, we will be glad To
describe purse and contents and pay
reward. Or return by mail and keep
change contained in purse.
Address n. II. Johnston, p. o. Box
i0i, Clayton, n. NJ.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-08-07
CLAYTON OIL MEN NOW
TRAVEL BY AIRPLANE

Mr.. Hilton, Of the Ute Greek Oil
Co., and C.. H.. Deaton, who have
been in Hutcheson. Kans., on busi-
ness. returned this week from that
point in an airplane.
Prospects are so good for the oil
men in this section that they jpst
naturally can't stay on the ground.