davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
near EAST men
NOT FRIGHTENED
Murders by Turks Not TO IN
terfere WITH Relief Work,

The mufdcr of three workers f'f ne
Eesr Est ~. " commission ~ NJ
Nall, near Alcu9b. syria. on February
I, win not hah ne n.tlNit'es ~ no o..
oanilstipn fNt nluut" p i 'trltn
Ter ~ MusAoFee s4id io.llN Mr tt-
prntsr, WHO IL Oklshonl srrr'hn i.'
.he Near East Relief. vas here vn fH
way IN Chicago fof conference. Ih'
Near EAr' Ralisf 10 10 ask mo - te
for 100000 Nr the rrlief ~ $4,000
stsryns orphans IN SYRIA and Armenia
The drive will be- from Frhrunry 10
70 ~.
1T I, not ~ sn uncommon 'or our
scys 10 'aVr 20 r-nf lhcir way thtnn~h
Mnds o. Arlh nri Turkish bandit.
he said "Nrtv frequently II Is o"lv
BY force ~ arms thti they nre nj" ~
a., TODD supplies 10 u s'1rvinE vil''7H.
" prevent harm 10 glf's they have re-.
rurd from Turkish harcms
"nui We Hre going tn Continue th7
frht. for our hoys IN the Sr,t Eas'
are Of the sinie hfrsd TINT licked th0
Germans On the western front We're
eoing to see tHrt the Armenlsns nnd
tyriars-.-,he oldest Christian peoples
oa the earth aren't winrd out by theif
Nosism corqucrors " our boys have
to dls 10 r1rry on their work. they ~
willing TO irg down their llys for 80
cause "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Yv@1f||TFFs ''F!ff
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
! Says Cream Applied In No-trilf
| Opens Ais Passages Righ, Up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

lr-,,.i r' rf- no waiting Your
logged most iH open iigit pp; the '
ptssIg,s N your head clear nni son 'tu
.redth ftcf't SO more hawking. snu .
fling. blowing. headache. dryress 80
struggling Tor breath at night, yolr
cold or eAtarfh disappears
Got rul. hottie ~ fly's Gre m
Dalm rom yrur druggist nov Ap b
llttls OF This iraGar'. antlsoptr
hee lius cream IN YOU. uoStfils n pen
H,rates throush ever, air y ss1Ee "
The h"sd. s'othes the infhmcd ~
N.llrn mace rs membrane and teNti
u'. lns'anv
'fs i'u M, pStt 10y stuffed. no
|lih a told p- nasty cttarn tld, ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
LOST BOYS MOTHER
IS FOUND BY B0Ap0

Nfs Aut.r \ SNr,t. mother ~
lBr i.,ttr p'i los who retained from
fUr un' industrial sUH1i. q. itIt
Valley wednesday nigut ana could not
f.i hs hHuo RuS found Ih4rrlF B
officials ~ the Oklahoma thdrru'H
Home usFn0istlun. She l. NotNHr ant
m ,ru.' Wl b" made 20 ind home
CITY
The hcy'r parents moved wilde he
vHs AMY and n." ruE iNrg TMIN .
tllII stfrct lAA A44t--A.-- f.--4--.---l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
D0yRWE!. NAMED
FANS SECRET Any

Fur rotIVDl. secretary IN ite ~.
flcc ~ Frank ] Eanfdo'l mi ci
Sates disir.cI attorney, tr'e!v'd o.
appointment Thursday ~ stctt'afv u
John A Flin. spcr.al assistant tnii.
States attorney general ~ charge O
Rel river cases
Fothweli. who Las served In the Of
Nces Of the district attorney for ~
sualiy three years. both under Palm
whea ne whs head u the department
mere, and under Rsnshcli. will assume
his Asw activities Just ~ soon a. %
succsssor may bs found for his pre- j.
snt posltion lie vIli travel with Mr
FAn during the investigation ~ IN.
Red river cases lsln's headlnAr etr
ere In this city
No successor 'or Rothwen had hoe
eppolnl et Thui.lny. Mr. Nansd,ll SAID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

s,rucilon company, punnlng oonstruc.
tlon company and the MAMMA ttab con.
Hiruciiun company hHA been nect ssiry
since Mundny.
The hrichayrrr Nhb "duit" johs ~
these concerns have gOnc to Work on
~ iheu union, The secretary claims
hnse men are Eelilna Tho Ill dnma nded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

by the union on their nss johs Con
tractors deny this report
Ac ording Ia the contractors the
bficklayors we're ordered by tho inter
national hsadluAfiofs to cOGtinu" work
pending The arrival Uf The information.
ais foprs sentative,
The bflckiHyers claim they dId not
srIke. bat InIi lndlk IdlRllN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
JOSEPH SAKAl0vIT2
ASKS FOR NEW NAME

joseph sIktlo,liI has nl,l rciii ri
fo have his nlmo changed - Iusep
r.uarH ilc saws be- came 90 ms
rHu tr' from HustA IN o. And n. =
application for citizenship IN 1909. II
Ma uUD1 d'fh,uiiy IN the uur'n -
world because ~ his name. winch y
dfI.Wf 10 remember ana pronounce.
Hp ana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

pended sine. Monday. NJ J. noinhAr
.ild ThufsdtY Also, suspension "
hfickltilnE worh on lons Of " NJ
Crlssman. campb,ll Pficr' holnhoo
ccn.tr,irtlor company. Gfnss con.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

association said THURSDAY The repre-
srntaiive 10 expected any day, they
said
HIATT A Donovan coh,psny hh. been aus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
s,sa msf Rune Asksvs.

HosToN. Feb t..~rhs paessnsse
Msine. New rors 10 Dritsspsst. has
gone ashore st Fsooutlon Noek, lo~a
Island sound. II Was announced st ~
offices ~ the Fall River line hsvs -
day No dstail. are ayaiiabis. a,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
PAY.6P' CAMPAIGN
Is STARTED TO-DAY

The "pay rp' ca'ansisn ~ the re-
1silers rrsoClH'iup started Thurrday.
Fif,y-iour thousand Pay Up" no.
tices were mailed With his nv mer-
chants 20 customers IN February !.
Collections for The teo weeks In feD-
vu1ry covered hi tho campaign Hr,
expected 60 be increased one ihird nc-
rording t. \ j. McMu!Ien. secretary
~ the association
Fiectrlcai't .!igh'ri hlllhoards havc
been pni up uua eAyettisors vii In
cludc rniir's oi the campaign IN thc.r
advertise tUis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Main Checks

A new fabric specially woven
Tor undcrmusl'ns; IS sheer and
dainty in small cheeks; comes IN
pink and white. Full yard vide
and modestly priced a, yard 7ec.
Mais Floor, West Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Plisse Crepe Soc

Full " inches wide. oomrS in
beautiful floral and blucbird de-
Signs in pink. blue and white
very handsome quality. moder-
a,ely priced at yard SOC.
Main Floor, West Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Your Hair Needs Danderine!

Let Dandene save your hair and double its beauty You
have lots OF long strong thick usttous hair Don't let
stay eess thin, scaggy fading Bring its color vigor and
vtiy back Get 3Scent bottle OF delightful "Danderine"
drug toilet counter to freshen your scalp check dam
juf and falling hair Your hair needs this stimulating tonic
hen It's life color brightness and abundance will return
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

The dtns are the greatest
rieRt eaters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Slightly Soiled and Damaged
Wash Goods Half Price

the offering consist, Of DRESS LINENS hello brown and
tanHaNDkERCHIEF LINEN III oyster white pink and gray
UNION LINEN in khaki and orange few pieces OF BARRED
DMlTY and light blue BATSTE: slightly soiled.
other, slightly damaged spots However, ALL ARE IN
nsabe condition and a SPLENDID VALUE Ar JUST ONE
HALF REGULAR SELLING PRICES. See then early tones-
morning
Maa Floor. West Room West Asls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

We had to vacate our old location at
100 W. Main and there wasn't n
chance in the world to move into the
new store at 32i ". Main.
So we did the next best thing
moved as close 10 the new store MS We
could get. We're in the next block
north Of the new store, now, at 322 W.
FIRST You can get In touch with us
there. whenever you want anything
electrical The phone number is
Maple 90 or %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
FILING OF PLEDGE
|SHELDNECESSARY
CORRUPT PRACTICE LAW
Must Be Obeyed to Make Candidate
Eligible .or Nomination. Attorney
General Rules.

Little Rock. July 15.-Attorray
General Arbuckle has received an in
quiry from J. 0. Jones Of Dardanelle,
candidate for the state senate, rela-
tive to complianS with the corrupt
practice act. Mr.. Jones asks if fail
ure to comply with the section of the
law providing for the filing Of a
pledge would bar the delinquent from
having his name printed on the ticket
for the primary.
General Arbuckle advises his CORES
pondent that the question partakes as
much of a political nature and IS re-
ally question for the chairman Of the
state central committee.
However, he calls attention to the
fact that the same act provides pen
atty Of a fine not exceeding $1,000 or
imprisonment not exceeding one year
or both fine and Imprisonment for the
violation Of any provision Of the act.
He says further:
The section referred 70 by yourself
and this section are part and parcel
Of what is known as the corrupt prac-
tee act There is no specific provi-
sion in the corrupt practice act" pro-
hibiting the election officers from
certifying out the names Of those can
didates who fail to file the pledge
provided for TITS act, but you will note
that the above section quoted provides
that anyone who shall violate the pro
visions of the act shall be ineligable
TO hold Office. In the opinion Of this
this will warrant various election Of
ficers Of the state in refusing 10 GER
tify the names of those candidates
who have failed to file this pledge
since the provisions Of the corrupt
practice act" provide that this act
shall apply.to all elections of the state
and under the "Brundidge primary
act" primary elections are made legal
elections"
However, should the election off
GERS Of the state election -iyetueepa
GERS Of the state certify the names Of
candidates who have filed this pledge
but by oversight have failed to file
this pledge within the time prescribed
and such appearing to have been prac-
ticed by such candidates, in the opin-
ion Of this office, the courts Of the
state would not refuse TO recognize
such nominations as valid and such
elections as legal"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
KIRBY ADDRESSES
MT. VERNON PICNIC

Senator ". F. Kirby is the chief
drawing card at the picnic being given
today at Mt Vernon, which is being
attended by numerous Conway people
admirers Of the senator. Senator kir-
by arrived from Little Rock this morn
ing and started at once to Mt. Yer
non. Several of his friends met him
at the station here, and arranged
for the trip by car.
County and district candidates have
also gathered today at Mt. Vernon.
They viii be limited to announcement
Of their candidates. at the speaking.
". ]. C"Bill") Waggoner and Dwight
/. Savage Of Lonoke, candidates for
prosecuting attorney, and several
other aspirants to political office are
among the number gathered at Mt.
Vernon today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
MAY STILL RECOVER
CASTOR BEAN LOSSES

Little Rock. July 15-During the
war, the government discovered that
il needed much larger supply Of oil
from castor beans than was in sight.
An appeal was made by the ar divi-
sion Of the war department for farm
ers to grow. castor beans, and con-
tractor was designated in each state
to have general supervision Of the
growth Of the product. T. 0. Branch
Of Little Rock was named as the Ark
ansas contractor. a large acreage
Of csator beans was planted by the
farmers all over the state, but, for
various reasons. the venture was not
a success. The government, however,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

VOTAN BRAND.
Coffee
Tea
Spice
Extracts.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

assumed responsibility, and an act
was passed by congress to rebate TO
the farmers amounts covering their
actual loss. There were about 500
growers in this state and Mr.. Branch
is having great difficulty in securing
from them a statement of their claims.
The time has been extended by the
department TO August Is. but the
claims should be submitted to Mr.
Branch by August l that the papers
may be properly filled.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
YACHTS AWAIT START
IN WORLD TITLE RACE
Resolute to Race Against Sir Upton 5
Challenger Shamrock "
Start Today at 4.

New York, July 1.-Two giant
gulls. princesses Of the sea, ride the
blue swels of the Atlantic today with
heads barred for the crown that will
make one of them queen. Two slim
sloops, pulsing with the bluest of the
old and new world blue blood, stag
: ger under a mountain of canvas
awaiting the races for America S
historic cup and all the honors that
90 with the greatest trophy of the
seas.
Resolute, the American, the lineal
descendant Of a family that has held
the throne for 50 years, Will fight
to drown in a wake Of speed Sham
rock ", the thirteenth in line Of
foreign invaders that have aspired
for the crown.
Fewer than 10000 will see the races,
it IS believed. This is not due to a
decrease of interest in the classic of
the ocean but is the result OF the
scarcity Of sightseeing vessels and
the smaller capacity to which the
available ones are limited by the new
safety laws. Private yachts by the
score, excursion boats, steamers and
all kinds Of light craft and govern
ment vessels will line the 30-mile
course off Sandy Hook from the AM
brose hghtship ard return.
Weather conditions entirely govern
the starting tine of the race. Upon
past experiences and the weather fore
cast for the day it is thought that
the defender and the challenger will
not be able to get away from the
starting line before o'clock.
Shamrock " is the fourth repre-
sentative Of Sir Thomas Lptons mil
lion-dollar bid for the cup. Previous
efforts were made in 1899, 1901. and
1903 without success. Shamrock ".
termed the most daring Of the modern
yacht building art, was designed by
c. E. Nicholson, designer of Fife.
Watson and numerous other famous
yachts. He is said to be the brightest
light in British yachting circles and in
Shamrock " has designed what is
said to be the supreme bid of the
old world.
Resolute, the cup defender, is own
ed by syndicate composed of the flag
officers Of the New York Yacht Club.
She is a Herreshoff sloop built in
1914 as a defender candidate in the
races that We're called off because of
the war.
The cost Of each yacht is not known
but 1t IS estimated that each repre-
sents the expenditure of at least Sl75.-
O00, the cost of Reliance. which beat
Shamrock III in 1903, the last race
of the series.
Shamrock " will be sailed by Cap
tain William P. Burton, vice-presi-
dent of the zach Racing Association
Of Great Britain, one of the most
famous amateur shippers of Europe.
veteran Of 1000 races but new
conner 10 the ranks of cup shippers.
Rear Commodore George Nichols.
Of the New York Yacht Club, cot
ton merchant in private life, will sail
the Resolute. He has sailed racing
yachts for twenty years but never has
handled cup defender before.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES CONWAY

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years hcr eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie witchhazel, camlhor hydrastis,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by single bot
tie amazed everyone. We guarantee
a small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE Of weak, strained or infamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Howard Terry, druggist.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
Thursday, July IS, 1920.
WAR TROPHIES
ASSIGNED STATE

Little Rock, July 15.-It is officially
announced by the American Legion
that Arkansas is to receive the follow
ing articles as trophies of the world
war; artillery 33, vehicles so, rifles
1850, machine guns ISL The distri-
button of these trophies to the various
states and territories is being made
in proportion to the number of men
in service during the war. The local
distribution of the articles assigned
to each state is in the hands of the
senators and representatives from the
states and all questions concerning
it should be addressed to them.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
ATHLETIC STARS ENTER
OLYMPIC TEAM FINALS
Harvard Stadium Sees Sectional Vic
tors Weeded Out as Team Picked
for Olympics.

Cambridge, July 15.-The soil Of
Harvard stadium, which has been
pounded by some Of the most famous
feet in the world, VIII be perforated
today and tomorrow by the spiked
shoes Of the greatest army of athletes
ever assembled in the United States.
The Olympic games Of 1914 IN St.
Louis will have nothing in quantity
and quality TO compare with the
cream Of the east, west, north, south.
the army and the navy that viii fight
for the honor Of wearing Uncle Sam
shield in the Antwerp classics.
At least three hundred star track
and field performers. who have al
ready gone through one weeding-out
process in the sectional trials, viii
make their supreme bid for a place
on the team n the final trial that viii
be held in conjunction with the ma
tional A. A. l. outdoor chamionships.
One hundred and seventy-four off
cialIy certified Olympic candidates
43 from the Pacific coast, II from the
IS from the east have been submitted
for the finals by the sectional commit
tees. Almost an equal number will
come from the divisional trials OF the
army and the navy and the number
will be augmented by aspirants for
the national championship which are
unrestricted.
The members of the team will be
picked here by the American COM
mittee tomorrow night after the close
Of the two-day meeting.
Three events particularly promise q
most thrilling show-the 100-yard
dash, the 44o-yard hurdles and the
high jump.
Nine sprinters, all capable of from
g 40 to 10 seconds, win crouch on the
line for the century dash. Heading
the list are the sensational Calfor-
MIA pair, Paddock Of the University Of
Southern California and kirksey Of
the Olympic Club and the feetfooted
Missourian, Jack Scholz, all 40 men.
Howard Drew. holder Of the world 5
record viii Try 10 come back against
Other e ers including Murchison Of
the New York A. C.; Williams Of
Spokane A c.; Lever Of Meadow
brook Club; Billy Hayes Of Boston A.
A; and LOOMS Of Chicago a. a.
The mile run likewise may have a
new record hung up before Joie Ray.
tho record holder IF he Illinois Climb.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
NEW LIBERTY MEETING.

Elder Gates, a gospel preacher, of
Van Buren, county, viii begin a meet
ing at New Liberty. eight miles east
Of Conway, on Tuesday night, July
20. All are invited to attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
SPOTLIGHT RACING
AND FUNNY ANTICS

Spotlight horse racing will he one
of the great novelty features ut this
years Col"rnd" State Fair.
Night racing On The great half-miis
track, with powerful searchlights fol.
lowing the racers ali the while, will bs
one "f the most exciting events imae.
innhlc.
Reside the racing aud the fireworks
each night. there will he u number Of
other track events, particularly In
front 1T the xrnndstand and blea chers
sn" ON the infieid. The fair commits
si"n"rS are determined that the night
show will b- Just US Interesting as
many attractions. brilliant iliumInu.
lions and sear,iiligh,s can make IT,.
Ana this means every night VI the
rair. new program each night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
TAKES A WHOLE YEAR
TO MAKE STATE FAIR
>oSv or pgoplG SPgNo vhgiN
GNvtNG TIME ogVriNo
NGAov.

II tak~s . Wh"is yyar to s'sss .
stale fair.
IN mri. " take, - number .f whole
year. q. make u stpi. fair,
Before the snt~. .l.s.'i an the 1919
state fair. III. Officers o' the Colorado
Sut- Pair t"pmi.si"n At-.srs, To
hin. i.".prt aud Walter. aud Manager
ing Ter the fair which Viii ",'-h or
September ~ iis.O.
E,-ry dn, .inr- that tim. the, have
been working aud planning to make
thi. years fair 80 much better than
last year. bls success that there VIII
b~ u" c",uI,ari."n,
Every ..iny fro'u ihi. "b until the ~
hihit. are In place "n the morning ~
September ~. they viii continue tn
work u little harder each .iny.
Then they will d","i" their time t.
making every exhibitor aud every Wis.
fair.
Not only the official. nn,p-d work
all The time fer the fair'> success, hut
their many employees ar- doins the
same. ami net the, ni"n-. hut livestock
breeders, and nanufac,u urcr>. artists
agricuituraii-,s. h"rticu,turiSts nnd ~h'
'"r,ain"rs are working NIL the time f"r
the I:r.s' Colorado State Eair.
f"r years and years and years the
work IL building NJ u cr-tiitallc Col"
r,'i" state fair has bcci, In progress
and new that II il distinctly snd all
s.lui~iy u state institution. all the
,~.''l- ARE w.rking f"r It's un,'"undc'l
success
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
IT IS YOUR STATE YAIR; IT
BELONGS TO ALL COLORADO

The C"l"ra,I" state Fair In In no
ssn>r nh experiment.
u j. u solid, substantial. permanent
state institution.
The grounds. the buildings and all
belong To nil the people "f the state.
Every taxpayer. every citizen IL =
psrt owner In The state fair: each per.
son VII" says or dlo..- something foi
the good NJ the fair. dives II for hiua.
Sslf-hin avn Individual interest.
Las years was the first fair that was
really under complete state coatrol
nnd ownership. sud the increased In.
ter~st Ia II was manifest tn a wonder.
ful degree. The people In every sec-
iion Of the commonwealth demon.
-'r"'.d their appreciation Of i A. .
state institution. aud 50 pleased were
all with the great show that many
persons from the reinOteSt parts OF
c"i"ra'i" began right then to work for
the hctterinent III the l!esO fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
GREATEST SWINE EXHIBIT
EVER SEEN WEST OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.

Since hog IL coin. the state fair Of
ricinls har" offered such Inducements,
such clnhnrn," facilities for DISPLAYS.
such superb and numerous prize, i'm
the swine departments that the show.
ing last year was n marvel to all Wis.
ltors.
but this year the showing will be
30 much greater ~ to amaze even the
breeders themselves.
The earl! entries show all ages and
clnsses Of Poland Chlnas. Durocr.
chester Whites. Hampshire. Berk.
shir"> and other varieties, and the pn.
tries are from all sections of the state
and from state institutions, from N.
sociati"ns and individuals.
Not alone are the state fair prizes
large and varied, but the various swine
associations OF the country are offer.
ing immense and varied premiums.
Some of the associations are offerips
cash prizes running from 500 to
1920.
Especial preparations have been
made for the housing Of the displays
and for the caring for them in the
most perfect manner. One OF the very
interesting features In the swine de-.
pnr'nent will he the competitions for
Boys aud Girls pig clubs. This was
carried out most successfully last year,
and will be greatly improved this ysar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
WOODS ARE FCLl. Or 'EM

Judging from the number Of Wis
itinK cars In the hills ai present. the
tourist season must have been n very
niinK are the Kansas and Oklahoma
people and perhaps more Colo
radoans come from Pueblo than any
Crccde. seventy kansans wcr.
campcd and another large crowd NJ
the Kansas club house. white aimos;
every pretty camping place from
South Fork to the reservoir on the
upper Rio Grandc river has Its hap
py outing party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Donald Shakespeare and Happy
Baird are spending II few days va
cation In the hills this week. They
spent Wednesday night near Alder
Creek ranger station and on the fol-
lowing day drove to the vicinity OF
Gap and stated that they might get
lost before they got ready to return
TO Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Haggard and Mr..
and Mrs. n. II. Clark left Sunday to
spend week in the mountains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Egan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines of Kansas City,
Mo, spent this week In Platoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

8. NJ. McElhaney and family and
Mrs. J. II. O'Bricn OF Boulder re-
turned home Monday after two
weeks camping up at the Farmers
Union reservoir