davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-18

AT Seattle, old members of the or
sanitation have formed a 91st Division
association. There are several old
members of that division in Oroville
and vicinity.
Dean Severance has found it neces-
sary to close the Episcopal Sunday
scnool for two or three weeks owing
10 the prevailing epidemic Of w%hooping
cough and measles. He reports that
iuily 90 scholars of the Sunday school
are among the afflicted. The scorge is
not or a serious nature but sufficiently
severe to keep the youngsters at home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-18
LAND OWNERS, w. O. v. /. DISTRICT

The lands of the District are assessed
annually, the listing of acreage being
made by the Secretary. The acreage used
last year will be the basis for the 1920
listing.
VIII you report to the secretary chan
ges of ownership and il necessary to go
over any tracts of land to readjust the
acreage, please advise at once.
IL RISTE,
Secretary w. o. v. /. Dist.
Oroyille, Wash. June IL. 1920.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-18
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS.

The State Eighth Grade Examination
for those who failed to make grades in
the May examination, will be held on
June II and is at the following named
places only. Chesaw. Nelson, Orovllle.
Loomis, ~Conconully, Wauconda. Nespelem
Tonasket. Winthrop, Riverside. Okanogan
Malott, Monse, Brewster, Pateros, Me-
thow, Twisp.
VIM BRINKERHOFF.
County Superintendent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

Notice il hereby given that my wife.
Annie Morrow, has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation and |
will not be responsible for any bills that
she may contract.
ROBERT MORROW.
Dated. Oroyille. Wash. June II. 1920.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-18
CENTENNIAL ENcAMPMENr

NO. o..
Meets the LIST and 3rd Thursday
evenings of each month Visiting MEM
bers cordially invited.
5. j. SINCOCK.
Chief Patriarch.
L. IL. PHILLIPS. Scribe
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

Of Thet prediction aevtepdt alngdl
eAyep pttrsSa% sjns othal psar
future sounds sw.settp rm9stoqof
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
FOR THE SAKE. or THE
its'pEMocRATic PARTY.

,n9nE1d AI0Affh -y1EUu IJn a u.
Apropos to the fact that the womep
Of thirty states In the Union are going
-tatsotedor tho resident swfHther
the thjrtyasi1th,, state, rstinss the Fed
eral suffrage Amendment or not, Mrs
Charles D. McIver TSP Greensboro Id.
sAistssfg sfoh5hh sake pf Pie Demo
fsaWfy Ut dSsvn dit opals4 vote ii
North Carolina bysdknsing NORTH Car
pqagns women the right to vote for Pres
fdehtial electors along with the women
8fDthee stStea nTfdsd9 states elects
raj college vote is no bigger mp MATES
how much the. popular vote Is, in
creased, lbdt It's jfstias true that there
is a psychological tsHtorI in!tks iargg
popular vote that has. its effect, 1t
doesn41 do The nB9rHbd rstit party any
snof orstem forbEths 4skrtyee6 aifes
people instesdiqfmHsy Psppls. Of the
thirty states where women WIN vote In
sks Observation-Disclosures of. leo the
peRqlabsSats w asahiialls Republican
IN two-thirds OF them. With the wor
meh Voting in Those states the popuiaf
sbts1 sniths RepabsftabBads isNhcreas,
ed BY millions. In thsg DspNcfatiGe
South millions Of women are excluded
dhd eN pSpGaats Vote fsoffssbc ndisgly
EA4seedniIIt @ek4s a bsaispbha
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
taoqa. .nnatrodoa II X all.
ii WBoJsT4#BEEt spFFHeaRsc
II Was thsVsSGtR,1 MI III North.

| -
| It Was tbsyssalR,7 s'th., Worth.
taoW 10 bIorf-gn,oo0 .ayM
semaiS IF t2t9lbetAs HI pOliuts ant
way7 ysbnpo rc2t19do;! Il
.biWae4ffb 4qst thbsl BIZ nla sppsf Hs f0r LIFTING
won woman get The very hfst ,vhiff Of the
PDJlttRaln DEsanaauets Of 0Asarfi lSfds and
|ahhilstersF sfp4hat aAt tateASf the X
toxlcating beverage br'boiitiAl frsa-
|bdqiOgm A pssq OpIY ,RfEato sPsyarsyi from
women, who knows but they might
|4ha2s goRes light q % }dRSain2s the Family
WASH FOREVER yad4 iYan all the dltty
fpbhMeal2nhh III ahs aneaIdJ 9n'llelv
The West got too fresh, that's WHIT
happened, SSH Do9t be too rapid
n WASN'T the @est-A1 Wits Kentucky.
|1eff eMs ibt0 rEsdHtks fhohe, Ftr
aAvaSsi srhersi WERE vsohe b Americans
whoeslIevfdlM tbeS onittHtIeAsl right
of American citizens not to, be taxed
Without areptes4htahon, These inep
Saw that widUwg Iwsn pSyinsia school
tax, and hadn't evels!a fwofd to say
aalAspttr bq4iladIIn ~ s4dttASfHea aschhool-
house, epyaF hoy, Il sal99yy u days "a ysag
it'shou1d be id 94efatIYP aftet IT wArs
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

court of said County within ten days
from the date of the service Of this
summons, or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the Goth day Of Aug, 1920.
s. M. Gary,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
S-27.4t. : cam. .,...
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

:; !: : : !: !;
ME- Town SSHa 36th day
Of Septemb9T nv AM AtsWer or de-
ffpdr to the complaint in said action, a
1copy Of which will be deposited in the
Observation-Disclosures
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
.tdain yabi11 baomdeiN

'VH3tFf IHUIi UHUtiaHJI
kabuu2 tlel sit1uo 81 w .e1M
.dIof1oN Of tisiy Q ro1 sninIom
|bneqs al ssmodT snb1 .s1M
.dIoidpA. akzaahHPRse ani
>ns dtrtadsA q u ssmsbseM
,mod bsnI1jsI svad xo0 q N
asW o. tiaiy bsbnsixs gG 1stiR
10 N nTst
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
oEelIowInaI ;inztruetlons.,

Or asFel|ewtNI iinstrgetlcHss liz. .
RAI the Bog liz y5a f5fif9oaa SJRdf isaaa
day school prndSBsfhHa sfts him. a
ass&f bsSs sssI5EeVsaS. sssy8g ol#sggiyaH hads an
old soA tomato 40 Tie Sns~efinelnos
10 ,nIuddssW yrgN ssiM
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

AsatjlY Ii tHHhhgf#t sslBBs a5Slc y
o, Thet prediction aftepd, aaasdd
elaHepy sent sUa% ajns 0thal neat
future sounds sw.settp nmosto qot
'qffRSis bns 1ed1sq A "A am
emQd ,ben1ut9T. aYgd. az sdliQ
nj HarMngsS5stem9SeI t9at1 emIpe
leagueis a complete failqte 1 viii
probably, be interesting to the, 20
HatbHsp RW aeHVe membefs.m
.AloftUo nl 29vItsl91 Gnitf2iY 916
-dEHss aspate BetAeM. 9he1lRe-
edBicaR CanlpaigHaM Manager ana
the DsfhsafkEIa OF Presidential
Candidate isalmbst ihcredHiR
s9vitsle sHiittiiai4- e4s- ,mGdRTD
Investigation has .showm the
$ciOsiP. to have id hanDoniN a
paltry million dollars r anditNes
BinmieC Cox has,gqt RofRerea to
Rassths batnetxe rs mo14 omod
.bnEtgt gtf Jg ssvijsIs1
.nMs Staphao tHkafSmn%4 JRfiasbae de
clares he will fightIt9 the end of
the world. Mustaplhfa must GIbe
fe Snntem n4p9laatIpg sru considerable nS 'Ea
saTddH3fH1 70 U,GdleM ,retfausb
We exp expect tbearSe Was an geng ips
GRIFFIN the breasts Of many
Reap%atbfean WORKERS. $fthe failure
of Mt.s cox qt00 prove e4Yisteha
oarthatdff6ee hhilli6ms.iV ssiM
.ss3lI1 81 mort amod b9n1rt
-nAlh4bassadof1 & llHsrnd eeisays
European states prefer the d Re
naHcampattbHb ats lthenaiMhe
Earopeaan M statesman JtOteeods
expected toibe iisihtttis fsltuo1l
'rnEhsni4te0fI nj ssvii
.eme 'BillyeMIaaisae" DIS Taslhiiing
fer subscriptions antsaitsi TIhiE
teenth Series. .,nRsaai4q .tos1bf
sesn NJ, h2w * .agpyXliaahh th sibR yAe asifn
citizens @fo qbr,i aommu9itY, are |
slpsrstiti9as, Ie1evea pni, nan,
pnirub faa9diV Y I'm dtiw |
8aeeMAGSEENEYIS SgcG(ESSFDL
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
b;1|fSs;!s'!s!'!lH!S|sia;f'4'!

about it. But logic has Viewer
+played.an imu0rtant partin Irish
affairs, and it you'd be unrea-
4sona0e to expect it to control
public opinion in the case of the
% the mayor Of Cork. n
GreenaARsQD ak0MeusA
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

''IN1EI 4 VINSysA III V1FII
.eTbe 'BillyeMl1,aaAAsae dis TasAmg
fer Subscriptions 9ntSaitsi ThiE
teenth Series. tnRBse4maaiIs .tos1bs
sssn h, h2w 81 R:agpNy1aafht hsi INVESTING
fy1Nfens Rfo aAF,ia % qblttXrdage
s4PfrstlgH9gS Iereyee ani. neqs
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

,f6g hrg 79AT84 a d .s7N
81 sTB3 s4rESS ls93B5]}}ss 5Ssss a}lS
leagua'Ris a complete fail1te dRilll
probably, be interesting to the %
HSti1ts9, hW aeHvs| membefs.M
It0TfuC MI paVftglo7 unltIpIV 4Ig
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

semblance of one In their composition.
An example Of this appears in the
wrap shown above with shallow yoke
at the top. supporting short cape at
the back that is merged into sleeves
Parallel rows OF stitching and very
large buttons call attention to this
seton cape and large buttons on the
sleeves ask that they be not overload
ed. The coat has patch pockets at
the front End reaches within six inches
of the bottom of the skirt. II Is
provided with muffier collar, for
which there Is plenty OF need in the
mountains and on the shore.
Handsome sweater coats of silk jer-
sey or other silk weaves are displayed
both In gay and In sedate cOlors. Even
black is very smart this season In
these coats and commends itself for
wear with separate skirts on the street.
The model shown in the picture Is
dOuble-breasted and has employed an
CORA cloth for wide convertible col
lar and deep border at the bottom In
which pockets are formed at each side.
A girdle of the material ends In long
silk tassels.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

- OATS and sweaters. for spring ana
~ summer wear. reveal great va
riety In designs with very few freak
ish or ungraceful models among them.
The standard OF ''style" is high; that
Is. in color and form the new outer
garments are artistic and pleasing and
there are models for all personalities.
The sweaters and sweater coats pre-
serve the characteristics of sports gar
ments. but have taken on additional
di entity by using elegant materials and
accepting the required lines. This fits
them to play more than ore role, for
street dress with sports dress flavor
is among the things that have arrived
20 spend the summer with us.
great many cape-like wraps. and
notifications of the cape. are displayed
for summer wear. These are long and
have big collars. as rule, some of
them to be correctly described az
huge. A few have moderate collars
OF summer furs: squirrel being a ia
vorite The liking for long capacious
wraps has survived the winter.
Even coats often emphasize the dom
nance of the cape by introducing the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

INFORMING dresses or utility dresses
IVl or porch dresses, as they are vari-
ously called, made of ginghams, cham
brays, percales and other cottons. have
scared in price until they bring as
much as wool or silk frocks did In pre-
war days. The high cost of labor,
more than anything else, has brought
them up to the point where there Is
very great saving in making them at
home, and in addition TO the saving
there are other good reasons why moth
ers and daughters should do this work
for themselves. Ordinary needlework
ought to be part of every girls
training and cotton house dresses or
school dresses offer chances for learn
ing what 1t Is certain most women VIII
some day need TO know.
For the aspiring fiapper there are
such pretty frocks of ginghams as
those shown here. to lure her into
learning how to use a needle. They
could hardly be more simple. but they
are neat and crisp looking and suggest
all sorts of good times In summer
weather Such dresses are often made
with bingham hats to match or hats OF
white organdy are provided for wear
with them. And just lately adorable
and frivolous sunbonnets have re-
turned from a long exile. to take the
p,sce Of summer sunshades.
The colorings In the plaid and
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

checked ginghams are more than ever
attractive this year. An indistinct
plaid 10 the picture has a rather short
skirt for the young person who likes
this mode-a plain waist with round
neck and three-quarter length sleeves.
A wide belt looks well and fits nicely,
cut on the bias of the goods. For en-
bellishment there are fiat pearl but
tons set on the waist and skirt and a
round pique collar. The other dress
is made with a plain skirt and a coat
with diagonal opening at the front. Its
edges are piped with white piQue.
which also makes the shaped collar.
Pockets cnt on the bias. fiat pearl but
tons and pipings of white give this
frock neat finish.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

In oiden times the ladies I'm Eng
land used nutmegs as perfume. The
nutnegs were set In silver and Orna-
mented with pearl and precious stones.
and hung from iady's belt like mod
ern. scent bottle.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
Where Brain. Don't Count.

One Of the strongest things In this
world Is how difficult II Is for an In
tel,ectuaI to change tires On mot"i
car.--Dallas News,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
(MM &z,-eA
Tks Ns..sst NeuIIoeea.

Chinese suggestions are worked out
effectively in many Of the newest nsg-
ligee garments. One model recently
displayed appeared to be an exact rep
lica Of the costume Of a Chinese lady.
1t consisted Of a plated skirt and
loose hitting Jacket Of black satin. the
latter embroidered In dull blues and
green's.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
worId.s Lead Pencil Consumption.

The worlds product of lead-pencils
probably amounts to nearly 2.O0O.OOO-
900 n year. half of which are made
from American grown cedar. The
United States makes about I5o.OOO.oOO
a vear.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says the value Of an
education depends on whether n man
uses 1t to Increase his. worlSin' capacity
or only just to project around for
loafin' job.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

DOGS Taxed According 70 Size.
In some Of the cities of Europe
dog is taxed according to It's size-a
little tax for a little dog and big tax
for big dog.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
Wireless a Night Traveller.

wireless telegraphy is more efrec-
tive and travels farther in the dark
than in daylight. The light has re-
tarding influence on the waves
Brooklyn Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11

% +o1oobo,o ,,aoooor ~ All. r,ooo
A.. 49, ,lo' S;iinS ~ sa,,,a ~, ,ogitiom
for $3.50, i' 80 ~ hef@ra ~
h"t 1oF, -, ga 49, ~ -
~, ,,,o - mo n,or,, 1its 49,,
| f,,i.,,S., -, E,i,r, ,,,aI. ''''''''
~, ~ % 60, ,,,.,
, ~ ii'I WI >, o. - cue, a,,, ",.u
mas, t,,, ,...,,., u, nn, tnu,n Iaf,
las, ,r,,osa.,, Co.. tbair ,,o,,, h,r,,a -,
i'' $3.50 $3.50 ~ Nv, 49, @,
, mn haIi H. .,m,o oSsico ~ 49,
nn,,t, , H., na haId here u,5iob
,,.',- ,,,,1,,,,,,,
"'s C0,,,,,S a., a. ~ ,ta@ o. To,
CaI,'' ,,,,, ~ -',I1g " - ,,.ii,
,,,,1,r .,i '',, ,,o;, gu" r
, ,''"ht an oN'''S''O S''S III Jul
'''' T',Jo,o ~ T. Nom, hoe ooo,+oa
I,o ,,7o..i5a,-,. w - '''t -. ~
/ .tanoi Ea a,, - % (1e -. ~
,',na,i. r,, tia Sod ~ &c ~ 80, go
| ,,,,o,ial,,, - AZ U,ti,ta,,,,a,, '''>
NJ, Go ns ~, liaIinn T 49,, - q
,.ici,nu on. 49, ,"um 80, -"
ri7+so I, ~ 0"i o"'' " POI VI '''0
&c ~ ,Iaa5,. 80 v,,o,.,,...e,,,.,
rr,,,a,, - ,,,.oy,, " -, - ~
naSt vooi, ~, Borta ' 10y, 10y s,.iora 49,.
Nh - vnat of CI 49, NO. - !,
.aol. "a "a nost Vs. " 49, o s,sto wa" "a a
tNshond A.. 80 NJ 90,
ti io',,,,,' ~ ~ tt,ia o;t i,!'N
- % 1o e'',9 as .bi. +on., bo, i,,st
rotmn5 sroT, ''ll9 ooS dnt ,,e trin
~ oa ',o" ~, -, a. U"' ,odi,
~ ,s.a,, ~ ,,ro ",'J was '"'''
'"E I,t oi'er T ra -, 1P'S''r'i ac NJ o1
Me- ''' - wv G lU '' ,t LmI hann
na i, ~ Ne rnr, " co.. ', rs most
ft,.l ,,,ar, 49,, ,I.f+1, 49,. .r,,,t,Ha ihaa
-, i,.o,.,,i a. mne ie"it 't ,oI. "r9
aI,,i i"i -, ~ ~ =, Tu a. ~ ''"V '''o'
""rN y tIaoa1o r'l''i g. +r;r 90
.orI, do,,s - p 10 CpiiF
-. 49,, ,rifo 80 80, 49, aII
m,,ttF '9 ,o Hi mu ~" Cj,s aU,'S ba n
I, ra,t ~ ,a,'t ,,.i,,t"u '''o''' l'''
'P, NJ a,j Ntrs ~ VI, Corn 20
~ W. on "rru 49, sront w., ,n+ 20 +ha
r,n. wal, r.i+,, thnir p'i s,.ionds
T., po,ta,n, A. ~, l Iit'','S Ca,,,, aro
g, " ncido,t ",ln Iva !" o. ',lu. q,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
PORTALES

The Woman's club of Portales
entertained the Womans club OF
Clovis last Wednesday with a
three-course progressive luncheon
The first course was served at the
home of Mrs. Coe Howard; second
course was served at the home OF
Mrs. q. l.. Reese, and the third
course was with Mrs. {. O. Leach.
Forty women all told were
entertained at The different homes.
j, 5, Long. proprietor Of the PUr-
tales drug store here. is very seri-
Gus i'll at his home with double
pneumonia.
ca. Haggerlng, manager of the
Poftales OH Exchange, met with
quite a painful accident Saturday
night when at the Cosy theater he
put his foot ON the bench in front
of him, the seat of which was
RAISED ~" ard q lurge man came in.
put down the seat and sat down
t.nen ar. tlageung was looking
another way. The result was one
broken toe and others badly
bruised. which forces him TO go on
crutches.
A delightful party dance was
given Saturday night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Greenlee,
complimentary 10 their daughter
Ruth and a few of her friends
Dainty refreshments were served
bv the host and hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Jackson gave a
bunking party Saturday night in
honor of their son Ralph Just to
the boys of the junior class of
which he is member. At I
o'clock a delicious turkey dinner
with all the accessories was served
TO the boys. Places were laid for
eight, and the boys had a jolly
good time.
A ball was given Friday night
ut the band boys hail. A large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-11
ARTESIA

NJ. NJ. Stevenson Of Kansas City,
an old-umc friend of W. f. Hol-
lomon, has been in town a few
days, He carried home u deed or
some valuable oil holdings.
Charles Davis Of Kansas City,
one of the oldest settlers of Ar
tesla, is in town for an indefinite
stay. He brought his son, who was
born here, in the hope that his
health might be benefited by the
| climate.
Mrs. Otis Brown has returned
/ from a visit to her old home at
| Leuders, Texas.
Mrs. Joseph Anderson, who has
| been visiting her aged mother in
| Arkansas, has returned.
DR.. Chester Russell went to AL
buquerque to spend Easter with his
daughter, Dora, who is d student
at the state university.
a. G. KnoedIer has returned
from an extended business trip to
Kansas City. His wife returned
with him and they will occupy tenn
porarily the residence purchased by
W, +. Howard of II. w. Schus,er.
At a recent entertainment at the
Methodist church the audience
raised about $40 for America
gift TO France the monument to be
erec.edl on the Marine battlefield.
Miss Jennie Williams, who is at
tending school at Waco, Texas, has
been home on a short vacation.
Oscar Samelson has returned
from a business trip to Roswell,
Alamogordo and FL Paso.
II. o. Strong, a business man of
Albuquerque, was in town last
week to look over his land interests
near here and Dayton. He received
tempting offers for some of his
land in the oil district but declined
them all.
Theodore and Mrs. Cady of Ros-
well were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
c. W. Williams last week. From
here they went to Dallas, Texas.
for an extended business and pleas
ure trip.
b. +. Spencer of Long Beach,
Calf, who invested in oil lands
and leases about here last fall, has
arrived again with his family and
will remain here until the question
of oil in commercial quantities is
solved one way or the other.
Guy Nickson and family of Ros-
well came down to get the glad
hand of their many friends last
Wednesday.
The physicians of Artesia have
elevated their fees for services. To
be hale and hearty with a Wolfish
appetite makes it cost too much
for grub at present prices, While
the new schedule Of prices of the
doctors will compel us to mortgage
our honest eads in case of a mod
crate sickness. Even the prices of
cemetery lots have gone up
Mrs. Thomas McKinstry Of Ha-
german spent a few days in town,
the guest of the family of w. f.
HollomOn.
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church was entertained
at the George Frisch farm south Of
town last week.
e. c. Higgins and II. L, Muncey
have established headquarters at
Pecos, where they can be in touch
with the oil developments about
that locality,
w. f. Hollomon and F. l.. Will
son have dissolved partnership and
each for himself will continue in
the same business as before.
The Sunday school of the Chris
tan church was entertained one
evening last week at the home of
C. Bert Smith.
d. Z. Bryant has been to Ranger,
Tex. to visit his parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
Il COLLEGES WILL VIE
IN PROGRAM OF FLYING
STUNTS AT M|NE0LA, N Y.
First Important Aviation Event
of 1920 Takes Place May z;
Big Year in Aerial Sportdom
Seen by Writers.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Air events
| planned for 1920 promise to make it
big aviation sport year. according
| to the American Flying Club. The
| first event of Importance will be the
flying field day of the intercollegiate
Flying Association at Mineola Field,
n. Y, May Z. Eleven colleges ana
universities will be represented in var
led program of flying stunts, which
will be concluded with a cross coun-
try flight. In this race each will be
Permitted to enter two airplanes and
a cup will be awarded to the winner.
The start will be made at Mineola
Field, where the race also will end
after n circuit that probably will in
clude Philadelphia and Princeton.
Arrangements also are being made
by the club for a seaplane race around
Long Island This probably will be
held early in the summer. The club
is cooperating with the training and
operations group of the United States
Army Air Service in planning for a
trans continental air race between
New York and Alaska, a distance OF |
4 4,S7O miles. In the tentative plans
the course is mapped out from Min |
cola across United States territory to |
Minot, n. D., crossing the Saskatche- |
wan, Can, and across the Dominion |
to Fort Egbert on the Alaska border.
In Alaska the route runs to Circle. |
Fort Yukon, Fairbanks by way of |
Fort Gibbon, thence to Nulato and |
Nome. Compulsory stops at an ave-
rage of each $50 miles will be arrang- |
ed.
Flying events of sporting nature |
will not be confined. however. to the |
United States in 1920. In France a !
flying meet is scheduled to be held at /
Juvisy, near Paris. May 22 and 23.
The British aircraft exhibitions will be
held at London in July. In addition
the British government has offered
several millions in pounds as prizes for
various airplane sporting events 10 be
held during the year. The. Cape to
Cairo route is being blazed. Between
the two points the distance by rail,
steamship or ground transport is ap-
6,223 miles The aerial
line is about $500 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
TROUT CATCHES FAR UP
CREEKS ARE REPORTED

Trout fishing in the mountains
promises TO be fairly good by Sunday,
according ito reports trickling into
Pendleton. The lower streams are al
so clearing up and may produce their
quota of fish but away up stream
gives most promise of fishing now.
An angler took 20 nice rainbows
above Bingham Springs this week.
some being as long as 16 inches
There are lots of whitefish in the
river in that vicinity and quite a catch
of these fish is also possible.
A PARTY from La Grande is reported
a., having filled tehir baskets in the
stream between kamela and Mea-
cham day before yesterday. There
w.Ie three in the party and all g't
close to the lin 1t of fine trout. t'o-
per Meacham creek is also said 20 !e
IN good shape row and good catch NS
are possible I:I'ess more rain fans
and the iightn grow warIh.