davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
new WORKERS
DON .0VERALLS
T0.SAVECASH
Kansas City, Birmingham and
Many States are Organiz-
ing Clubs
JUDGE HAS 'EM IN COURT
Women Organize in the Homes
Prices Start on Down.
ward Path

New York, April 16.--The overall
promenade imported direct from the
south was still billed to make it's ap-
pearance on Broadway today.
Members of the Cheese club. an or.
ganizatiOn of dramatic writer's, press
agents and editors of theatrical papers
announced their conversion to the
cheaper clothes movement, last night.
The advance notice said today's prom.
onade would arrest Broadway s
startled eye at about the hour the
matinee crowds began to gather.
y Birmingham. Ala, April 16.-The
lowly overall today supplanted the
pinch back" in Birmingham. Rainy
weather served to encourage those
who had resolved Ito see what the
other fellow did" before they donned
the ginghams.
AS result the pledge to put them
on today was generally kept.
City commissioners functioned in
denine. judges applied the law in the
same uniform. bankers, doctors. law
yers. and merchants wore their over
alls with assurance. Men in all walks
of life cheered one another on in the
fight against the high cost of cloth
ing.
The women had "organized'' at
home. Towards noon many appeared
in dresses of calico and gingham.
Retail clothiers have advertised
bargain sales" in mems wear and
lower price marks were observed in
some store windows. The cost Ol
overalls is Sc and there seems to be
an unlimited supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
COFFMAN HEADS
MINI. UNIVERSITY

Minneapolis, April l6.-Lotus Delta
Coffman. dean of the College Of Edu-
cation, was elected president of the
University of Minnesota by iunanim
GUS vote of the, Board of Regents.
He will succeed Marion l.. Burton
on July as head of the institution.
Until that date he will continue as
dean of the college until successor
can be found and will, as president
elect, work with DR.. Burton in hand.
ling many affairs of the institution.
His salary will be $4,000, the same
as that paid his predecessor.
Approved at University
The choice of Dean Coffman was
understood to be popular one at the
university, not only because of the
personal friendship enjoyed by him,
but also because it bore out the policy
of promotion from within the institu-
tiOn. .
Many acute problems face the insti-
tuition and this fact was recognized by
Dean Coffman in his acceptance Of the
position. r...1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
PROCLAMATION OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
LET US MAKE
DIR TOWN

OUR 1ONN
THE fCLEANEST IN THE WORLD
because
the cleanest town in the world is the
best one to live in:
iBEST-because healthiest
PEST-because fewest fires
,BEST-because most beautiful.
"CLEAN UP AND PAINT up
This campaign reduces fire insur-
ance rates and fire loss: increases
property value; makes gardens Of va.
can't lots; removes unsafe buildings;
swats the fly. develops school and
home gardens; makes cleaner alleys.
yards and homes; educates children
in fire prevention and cleanup meas.
ures: plants trees; collects rubbish:
makes more attractive and safer
homes and places of business. 1t
develops a community spirit that per
manently insures cleaner, safer,
healthier and more beautiful CITY,,
Willing cooperation in this work
will accomplish wonders-a MAGIC
TRANSFORMATION of our city will
be the result. I will-will you?
CLEANLINESS
Is the best life insurance.
Is the best fire insurance.
BISMARCK COMMERCIAL CLUB.
P. c. Remington, president.
Geo. n. Keniston, Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
RAIL STRIKE!
EXPECTED TO
DISINTEGRATE
Arrest Of Leaders by Govern.
ment at Chicago Serious
Blow
NO FURTHER ARRESTS
Warnings Issued that Strikers
Must Return to Work or
Lose Jobs

Chicago, April 16.--Speedy disinter-
grafton of unauthorized railroad
strikes in the central and far west was
forecast today with serious blow
struck by the government at the in
surgent stronghold in Chicago by the
arrest of rs strike leaders.
Federal officials announced they had
gained their objective in the strike
and indicated that no further arrests
were scheduled
Warnings were issued in the prin-
cipal strike centers in the west that
unless the men returned to work by
tomorrow their positions would be de-
clared vacant and new men employed.
The situation in Michigan and Ohio
where several hundred thousands in.
dustrial workers have been forced out
Of employment remained virtually un.
changed.
Passenger service on the Pacific
coast was reported practically nor
NAL. Southern Pacific officials said
freight traffic was nearly normal on
some of it's California lines and was
being restored on others.
Strikers were reported returning to
work at St. Louis and at Kansas City
the brotherhoods chairman issued an
ultimatium to strikers to return to
work on or before tomorrow under
penalty Of losing their seniority
rights. Et5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
LARGE VARIETY
OF TRADES ARE
IN EXAM LISTS
Civil Service Commission An
nOunces Dates of New
Examinations


A great variety of trades and pro-
fessions are represented in the latest
list of civil service examinations just
announced by the commission at
Washington, D. C. The title, and date
of these examinations are as follows:
April q: assistant mechanical en-
gineer experimental ordnqnce),
$1,000 a year; fuel engineer, $4,000 q
year; assistant fuel engineer, $500
to $3.50 a year.
April %: telegraph operator, 5000
to $1,000 year.
May 4: extension specialist in can
ming and drying $4,000 to $2,70O a
year; map printer. $500 to $1,000 a
year; civilian assistant. So day;
senior inspector of car equipment,
$1;680 to $4,000 year; Greek trans
lator, 81, 200 to $l,400 a year; junior
economist (farm management, 1890
to $500 a year.
May 5: artist-illustrator, $1,000 a
year; laboratory aid, motion picture
laboratory, 5000 a year; physician,
Panama canal service, 5000 a month.
May II: glassworker. $1,000 to
s1.6S0 a year; telephone auditor,
$1,60v a year; metallurgist, $3.50 a
day; surveillance inspector, $1,000 to
$4,000 a year; director of home edu.
cation. $4,000 to $4,000 a year; min
ing accountant, $4,000 to $4,000 a
year; analyst, $1,000 to $1,000 a year:
oil gauger, 81 200 to $I5O0Na year.
August 2: assistant appraisal en-
gineer, $1,S0O to $1,000 year; ap-
praisal engineer $500 to $4,000 a
year; typographical craftsman, $1,5OO
to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
M0REREV0LT
(. IN GERMANY is
NOW EXPECTED
Government Troops Massed in
Center of Berlin When
Minister Returns
GUARD GOVERNMENT HOME
Public Barred from Section of
City-Pomerania Unset
tied

Berlin April 16. ~ Government
troops were massed in the center of
Berlin last night following the return
OF Herr Severing Prussian minister
of the interior from the Ruhr district
where he was sent to conduct opera
tions. Among the units assembled
were Is tanks. 20 armored cars and
several detachments Of machine gun.
ners. 1t is presumed this military
movement was result Of rumors Of
new revolt impending.
Severing ordered that the public be
barred from the quarter Of the city
containing government buildings and
Wilhemstrasse and Inter Den Lin
den were held by fully armed troops
all day yesterday.
Grave conditions are reported from
Pomerania where reactionaries are
active.
Paris, April 16.---The danger Of a
new uprising against the Ebert gov
ernment in Germany apparently has
passed for the time being. according
o advices from Berlin today. Strict
precautionary measures are still De-
ing taken, however, the advices say.
Recent dispatches have reported a
grave situation in Pomerania with
rumors of an impending revolt.
Warsaw. April 16.-Danzig dis
patches assert that an intercepted
wireless communication indicates tnar
Russia reactiOnaries in Germany are
raising German Russian detachments
1T various points including Hammer
stein, West Prussia.
London, April 16.-Germany mas
every appearance of preparing for
civil war says the Daily Mail Berlin
correspondent.
The Baltic troops still are defiant
and at Munster have hoisted the
"kaiser's flag" says the dispatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CITY is FOUND
q DEAD IN HIS BED

Word has just been. received here
that Thomas J. Flavin, former assist
ant postmaster at Bismarck. was
found dead in his bed at his home in
San Francisco last Monday. Mr.. Fla
vim was nephew of Mrs. M. T.
Slattery of this city and is we'll known
to the older residents of this sec
ton.
Mr.. ,Flavin was 63 years of age at
the time of his death. He came to
this city in the early 'SO's and went
to work in the postoffice. He was
1ater made assistant postmaster and
a few years after this appointment
was made assistant postmaster at
Butte, Mont After spending several
years at Butte, Mr.. Flavin was sent
to Hawaii where he was made chief
postal inspector He later returned
to this country and was made chief
postal inspector for the San Francisco
district, a position he held up to the
time of his death
A brother of Mr.. Flavin. Michael j..
Flavin. was a resident Of Bismarck in
the early days and later returned to
Ireland where he was elected mem
Der of parliament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
FIND NEW WAY

- Beaumont, Texas. April 16.-Farm-
ers have found new way of know
ing when to plow their land, it was
shown by conversation of two on
a street here recently.
Look at your chewing tobacco and
see if it is dry enough to plow." said
one farmer Il forgot my tobacco in
my other breeches.'
"Plowing would be first rate this
evening. 1t is much drier than it was
yesterday the other farmer replied
as he broke off a corner of his ma
tural leaf.
Both of them explained that when
the soil is wet and soggy, natural
leaf is in the same condition. When
the sunshine and wind come the to-
bacco is carried in the pocket dries
as the ground dries and by the time
the tobacco is hard. dry and brittle,
the soil is dry enough to plow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
GOVERNOR FLIES
TO WABECK WITH
CA MER0N TODAY
First Trip for Frazier and First
Time Air Route Used in
Campaign

A telegram from Governor Fra
zier to his secretary, Nelson Ma
son. this afternoon stated that the
governor and Lieut.. Cameron had
arrived at Wabeck safely making
= the 100 mile trip in one hour and
Is minutes. Lieut.. Cameron was
reported to beN returning to Bis
marck
Governor Lynn j. Frazier today flew
o Wabeck, Mountrail county, in an
airplane piloted by Lieut. G. J. Cam
eron, this being the first fight the gov
ernor has ever made and probably the
first flight ever made by any governor
in the United States on a campaign
tour The distance to Wabeck is 100
miles.
The governor, who weighs over 230
pounds. went to Fort Lincoln shortly
before noon. Lieut.. Cameron had
been up during the morning hours to
test the machine and air currents ana
reported that flying conditions were
ideal. Governor Frazier boarded the
ship at noon and with the motor hum
ming smoothly. the plane gracefully
rose from the ground and circled the
field. gaining altitude.
After rising to 1900 or 1000 feet.
Lieut.. Cameron pointed the nose of
the machine towards Wabeck and with
strong wind at their back, the aerial
travellers sped on their way, over the
house-tops of Bismarck. far above the
capitol and were quickly lost in the
distance The governor was sched-
uled to arrive at Wabeck by O'Clock.
He will speak there tonight to a gath
ering of farmers on the accomplish
ments of the Nonpartsan league ad-
ministration.
Present plans provide for Governor
Frazier to leave Wabeck in the morn
ing with Lieut.. Cameron. They will
probably sail directly to Baldwin.
where the governor is scheduled to
speak to mass meeting Of Burlelgn
county farmers Saturday night.
A record of the governors first air
ride was made by Holmboe's studio.
a moving picture camera taking views
of Governor Frazier climbing into the
cockpit and leaving the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
|. ". ". BACKS
MOVEMENT FOR
ONE Big UNION
Present Unrest Among Rail
road Workers Time Blamed
for Action
UsTRIAL2 UNIONIsM''
Urged During All Strikes, Says
William D. Haywood
Will Continue

Chicago. April l6.--Plans. of the In
dustrial Workers OF the World to- ad
vocate the one big union movement
during the present unrest among rail.
road workers was revealed in state
ment by William ID. Haywood former
general secretary and treasurer of the
|. w. w., and John Sandgren. editor
of the one big union monthly pub
lished here today
The two leaders were quoted as de-
nying any connection between the !
w. w. and the insurgent, railroad or
ganization now on strike, but said ef
forts had been made to constitute "in
dustrial uniOnism' in the unauthorized
rail strike as in all other strikes o:
importance. . ,.,-
I'VE have always agitated toward
securing recruits for the one biz
union idea, Haywood was quoted
1--WE did SO in the Gary steel strike
and We Will prpbahlss dose as long as
we are an organization for we con
slider that the goal Of all industria
organizations" ,r As H.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
SONORA SOLDIERS
CONTINUE TOWARD /
SIN ALOA CAPITAL Il

Agrua Prieta, Sonora, April 49,.
Sonora troops continued their march
toward Ouliacan capital of the adjoin.
ing state Of. SinalOa today according
to information given out at military
headquarters here D.
Military authorities said success, of
Sonora troops in Sinaloa would give
the seeding states the military poW
er necessary to successfully overcome
any force President Carranza might
send against the northern states
Sonora troops have taken the az.
gressive in the south and crossed the
Sinaloa boundary and captured two
towns. 4
Washington. April 16.-Mexico has
asked permission from the United
States to move troops through Amer
lean territory so as to attack the state
o fSenora from the north No action
on the request has been taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
FORM LEAGUE

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 16.-The
teachers salaries question is not the
only wage controversy confronting
the Minneapolis Board of Education.
Five hundred civil service employees
of the school board, including clerks.
janitors and school nurses have
formed the Civil Service league of the
board of education. and will attempt.
through the league organization to OBJ,
tain increases in salaries.
"Teachers' salaries has taken the
interest of the board of education and
it looks as though the clerks. janitors
and NURSES have been forgotten"
said one clerk, land we are organ
izing to get our requests heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
CLEAN up DRIVE STARTS MONDAY
OF
PRESIDENT LUCAS

Know all men, women and children
by these presents: ~,
That, whereas the national clean
up and paint-up campaign has result
ed in many advantages to community
life throughout the United States.
In safeguarding HEALTH;
In promoting THRIFT;
In furthering FIRE PRBV1EN-
TION;
In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE;
In making the HOME AND
CITY BEAUTTFUL.'
Now. Therefore, be it known that
plans have been perfected for thor:
ough cleanup and paint-up campaign.
Bismarck. N. D.. beginning Monday,
April 10. the date to mark the open.
ing of a real campaign of persistent
and constructive effort in cleaning up
and keeping it up. In this worthy
movement we urge each citizen to do
his or her part to make our communi-
ty clean. healthy, thrifty, safe and
beautiful.
A. W. LUCAS,
President of the Bismarck
City Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
Big NIGHT
FOR BLKD0M
OF BISMARCK

Starting at. $50 O'clock toniGh. -a.Isi -a.nIs.i
continuing with slight Interruptions
for sleep and medical, attention. 80
innocent fawns will be initiated into
the mysteries of ElkdOm by the Bis
marck lodge Of Elks. .r
The festivities-for the onlOOkers,
not for the fawns-will start tonight
with a parade through the mIin
streets of the city. The parade will
be headed by the Elks' band and the
new members, who are to ride the
lodges mascot. r. N. T., the festive
goat, will be conspicuous by their
haggard look.
After the parade, which will be Civ.
en- solely for the purpose OF limberiug
up the candidates and the initiation
team, the members, old and new, will
enter the secret chambers of the
ihlks' home and old T. ~ II will occupy
the center of the stage. All arrange
ments have been made for success
full initiation and three surgeons will
be in attendance to care for the more
seriously injured.
Saturday night will be one Of the
festivities for all concerned, even the
fawns, whose antlers by that time will
have started sprouting, will be per-
mitted to take part freely in the dance
and banquet at Patterson's hall. The
impression has been given out that the
new members will be permitted to the
dance free, but this the committee
indigently denies. 1t will cost the
fawns IS just like the other members
The only thing the fawns will get for
nothing will be the initiation and THAT,
the older members believe. should be
sufficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
Family Ties Are Shattered;
Other Relatives Fight
Her
N. e. A. Staff Special

Omaha, April l6- Allen Vincent
.,rammer and Alison B. Cole have
been sentenced to death and the date
If their execution fixed Is times, AMI
hey are still alive.
Three time> eXecutioners have
made trips half across the continent
20 Lincoln, Neb., to carry out the
death sentence; and gone back with
out having done So
Once, on Feb. l. the reprfeve came
almost at the moment set for the men
to die '.. .....l B.
= Grammer's nerves have given way
under the strain, and he is in a state
Of collapse. "...
Cole takes the matter easily. Z He
jokes prison officials about it and says
he execution never will take place.
Ion FEB. tsGs0le vas sound asleep
at the hour set for the march to the
electric chair and the warden had to
wake him to tell him that he had
been reprieved again. 5@
Grammer lies on his bed. hardly
speaking even to his wife, who, has
stood by him throughout the fight for
his life.
Suurned by Family
Mrs. Grammer is the daughter OF
the woman her husband and Cole
were convicted of numbering. Her
brothers and sisters have all turned
against her. Once she met her broth
er in the hall of the courthouse. he
On his way to secure execution OF he?
husbands sentence. she to beg the
governor to spare his life. The broth
er turned his head away and did not
speak. ...-.
cole and Grammer were convicted
in 1917 of the murder of Mrs. Lulu
Vogt. whose body, was found on a
rural road near Palmer, Neb, July D.
Both men made confessions, and later
repudiated them. Cole said Grammer
promised him $500 to kill his mother
in-law.
Reasons for Reprieves
The fight for their lives has been
made by two young Lincoln CNebD
attorneys, John NJ. Priest and Ster-
ling F. Mutz. Several of the reprieves
have been to permit appeals and mo-
tiOns for new trials.
One was because there was no
equipment on hand at the time to cleo
trOcute the men.
Another was because the execution
er who had been engaged could not
come.
Another was to test Grammer's
sanity.
The last one was because the state
could not secure the dismissal of the
appeal before the St. Louis court OF
appeals before the date set
The execution is now set for FRI,
day. June 4. Grammer's wife is ,still
working to save his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. J. D. Mcdonald entertained
fifteen young boys and girls at her
home at 211 Second street yesterday
afternoon in honor of the fourth birth
dcy anniversary of her grand -daugh-
ter Rhea Mcdonald. The children en-
ioyed games and refreshments,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16
President of the Bismarck
City Commission.

The elaborate tattoo marks with
which the Maori decorates his body
indicate the tribe and family history
Of the wearer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16

A Mexican in Arizona drank nearly
quart OF wood alcohol and worked
10 hours on the railroad the next
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16

Investigators say in Russia de-
struction has gone as far as 1t can
90, and that construction now is In
evitable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-16

Z Feathers are believed to have
evolved from the reptilian scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

FOR sALE OR. RENT--Upright plan,
good condition-Phone u. g a
m to 9 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

DIR. LENA McCONNELL-Oste
thic physician and surgeonTemple
Bldg. office Phone 247-J, Res. 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
RUGS

NEW and attractive rugs made from
Your old ingram and Brussel car
pets y the Walla Waiia f1uff hue
Co., 3s2 WaiIa Walia Ave.s WaiLa
WaIla, wash. Phone s1677. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

DIR. r C. ELLSwORTH-S
in nervous diseases and diseases OF
women. 3 to IL a. m to $50 p. m.
Evenings to s. Phone 706. Smith
Crawford Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

HRMSTITCHING--Maii ordsrs--Mrs.
Ralph Hassell-417 Bush, Phone
ssl-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

Pioneer Picnic
Twenty-eighth Annual Re-Union,
Umatilla County Pioneer Weston. Ore
gon, June 4th and 5th..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOUR SEWING MACHINE gives
trouble Phone 765.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
SALE

CARLOAD or JACKS from Eastern
Oregon Jack Farm on sale at Echo.
Oregon.
FCR. sALE-Rlaclk Minorca eggs
tor hatching-O. X. Feed Yard
Phone sic.
FOR sAI.Es--Lale model Chevrolet
lifht delivery. run 2t00 miles, like
new. private owner--$200 less than a
new one, this years license goes with
it--phone 207-R.
FoR sIAAE-24 inch separater. Der.
rick table, Z canvas nets. isft long
feed. drive belt and two Mccormick
headers, etc. NC. schubert, , miles
north OF waylana station. .----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

ALL. MAKES OF Sewing Machines re-
paired and cleaned At Singer store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

DIR. G. E. HOLT-Osteopathic. physi-
clan and Surgeon. Judd Bldg, Tele-
phones. Office, sos: Residence 279-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

About 500 acres in Sections s. =. 10.
and a.. Township d, 3. n. az. near
Alba. Can probably furnish a few
mora quarter sections; but can deliver
this. $500 per quarter section. Adj
dress j. r. PLY, La Grande, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
cHIR0PRAcToRS

DIR. LENA A. BOONE. ChiroprActor
office over Cash Market. sos u.
Court; Phone 1858.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE--Lease with outfit and
crop on 1910 acres good wheatiand.
the price Is right--Sec Joe Keriey, m
surcnce. Isoane. ffeai Estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

DIR. LORETTA II. STARBA
s-10 Peei;ier Bldg. to IL g. m.;
1880 to s p. m; other hours by ap-
pointment; Phones OF 5ss, Res. 1lss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21


Notisr Of Annual Needing of the Ore
ron Building and Loan Association
Noticssis hereby given. that the An.
npal Meeting OF tho Stockholders OF
Tho Oregon nnildlng a Iodn Asaocia-
tion. will be held at the office sshe
Association. in Pendleton, oregon, on
Thursday. juno cath, 1920. from 1880
r. NJ. to 70: 30 r. NJ. OF said day, for
the purpose of eiecting Directors and
Auditors and increasing tho Capital
stock OF the Association 20 $3.50. .00o.o 90,
approving BY Laws as printed and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may come before said needing.
Dated At Pendieton. Oregon this 2fst
day OF May 1920.
". ALEXANDER, President
II. J.. ,sTILLMAS, Secretary.