davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Fifth Avenue May Become One-Way
 Street in Future

New York, Jan. 31.-Fifth avenue 2 thoroughfarc that includes two oi the worlds greatest local points Of travel, may be made one way street in an effort to regulate thu tremendous flood of vchicular traf. fiG, it was learned today.
 Police officials and the Fiftl Avgnue association have drawn up tc1tative plans calling for the flow of straffic southward in the forenoon ana northwestward in the afternoon The scheme probably vii be put into effect in two weeks as an experi- m9ns.
 Statistics show that 28 vehicles paSs 42nd street and Fifth avenue the. first local point. every minute during the day. Total cars passing that point in 10 hours last June was 16,087 and the number is said to be larger now The traffic at 34th street, the second local point, is al- most as great.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Kerensky Would
 Continue Fight On BOlsheviki Forces

Manchester, Eng, Jan. 31.--Alex- anocr kerensky, former Russian premier. in an interview published by the Manchester Guardian, said he < had seen the declaration of the labor leaders regarding Russia, and that he considered it very serious, parti- Cul4rly as it came from men whom nobody would suspect of sympathy with bolshevism.
 Regarding his own attitude towaro the bolshevik government in Rus sia, NJ. Kerensky said there had been mol change in 1t and that he would cortinuc to combat bolshevism in the name of democracy and of the work ing classes and that he believed the opponents of the soviets would be successful if the allied governments would not interfere.
 He thought those governments had been playing into the hands of the bolsheviki for two years.
 kerensky said that since the arhsitice he had been opposed to intervention.
 kerensky described the blockade of Russia as a crime and declared if it Econtinued longer 1t would drive tho people to desperation, with appalling consequences. He exrpess- edsthe opinion that the only possible policy was to raise the blockade immediately. The only chance of enabling the people of Russia to rid thGmselves of bolshevism and es- tablish free from democratic re- gimc, he said, was to allow Russia to re-establish free relations with the rest of the world, as the effetc of enclosing her was that the Rus sian people were cut off from all in- formation except that supplied them bys the bolsheviki.
 Kerensky described as absurd the refusal of the allied governments to grant James Ramsay Macdonald, fofmer chairman of the British la. boS party, passport to Russia. He advocated every one going there who desired to find out the truth re- { gnfding bolshevism for themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

the country has been divided into oSs districts and 1900 men will be needed to make the count. A force or sS special agents from the Wash lngton office will be in charge of 'ne headquarters in the various states.
 complete statistics covering the .ndustfies are to be gathered and these will show accurately the eco. homie situation of the cnnnt rv rlgures on the numbers of workers employed and hours and wares ,v;l1 2 be compiled. There now are abont t INV ~ dpVub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

der the late General Angeles, who was executed by the Carranza gov ornment, and if returned to Mexico would meet the same fate. He is serving a sentence at Fort Leaven- worth for violation of the espionage law and the immigration authorities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Will Take Census
 of the Industries
 to Begin Mar. 1

Washington, Jan. 31.-Enumeration o1 the nations industries, including manufacturing plants, mines, quar- ries' oli and gas wells, forestry and forest products, will start March l.. U was announced today by Director 1eneral of Census Sam L. Rodgers.
 TOT the purpose of this census.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Deportation of
 Mexican Protested

z Washington, Jan. 31.-Protcst against deportation to Mexico of Thomas Martinez, an alleged anarch- ist was lodged with the bureau of immigration today by Harry Vein hcfgcr, New York attorney, on the gr4pnd that it would be sending him to 3face "a firing squad"
 Martinez, according to Weinberg CT was q revolutionary soldier un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
100000 manufacturing plants iis't

100000 manufacturing plants n''sS by the census bureau.
 Men only will be employed to 'ae the industrial census, the dlfeosss stated, and payment will be made ' the basis of $1 for each plant ehu, merated. Former soldiers, sailols and marines will be given the preis'. ence for this work.
 Hereafter, the industrial census will be taken every two years, " Rogers stated, instead of only a. the time of the decennial populai'oA count. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

troops and rebel forces have occur red recently, according to advlees today from Chihuahua City, quoting government reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

Pneumatic motors have been de-
 signed to operate augers for bor-
 ing holes in logs for lumbermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

Nouldst avoid colds, grip and in- fllenza? Then take Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

are prepared to deport him as an alien anarchist when released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
FIGHTING IN MEXICO

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 31.-Numerous encounters between Mexican federal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

IS almost as easy to avoid colds ns b contract them. Use Brunson's Fa,Rous Prescription. 1-24-tfl
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
Old Timer Passes Away.

NJ. ]. McMillin went to Las Ami.
mas On Tuesday morning.to attend
the funeral services of the late
John RhOades. Mr.. Rhoades came
to old Bent county in the spring Of
70, the same year Mr.. McMillin
came, and has been one of the lead
ing stOckmen of the valley ever
since. He has always been one of
the most respected citizens OF the
valley and had host of friends all
over the west. The real early
pioneers OF. the Arkansas valley are
getting scarce now, and in a few
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
MANUFACTURING SURVEY.
70 Ds Mads BY State Immigrstien
Department.

ko4 sAesOAA&
The manufacturing survey to be
conducted by the state immigration
department will be begun within
Q few weeks. the schedules to be
used in gathering the information
required now being in process OF
compilation. Some of the infOrma-
ton asked for by the federal gov.
eminent in connection with the
census OF manufacturers for 1919
will be asked for by the state, but
the inquiry will pertain more par.
ticularly to conditions which affect
the development OF the manufac.
turing industry i'm Colorado.
The primary purpose of this in
Quiry is to aid in the development
of manufacturing in Colorado, both
through increasing business for
established manufacturers wherev.
er possible and through the estab-
lishment OF new factories in local..
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
ruE 1Esr COUCH NEDIcIHG.

fHE BEST COUGH NEDIcmt.
When q druggist finds that MS
customers all speak well OF Ger.
tain preparation. he forms Q good
opinion of it. and when in need OF
such medicine. is almost certain, TO
use it himself and in his family.
This is why so many druggists use
and recommend Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy. J. B. Jones. q well
known druggist of Cubrun, KY.
says, Il have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In my family for
the past seven years, and have
found 1t to be the bst cough M6di-
cine have ever known"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
County Seat News
Donss Ihreushsut pssv County -
clipped from Country 1ssAansss
years the '86 boomers will be. the
real "Old timers Register.


District Court Session.
Judge MsChesney came down
FROM Trinidad Saturday and held Q
brief session of district court. A
number Of motions were disposed
of and several petitions for new
trials In cases passed upon 1t the
November term were presented and
denied. The case OF A. A. Smith
against Harold Hustled in which
the plaintiff sought to recover com.
mission. was decided in favor of
the defendant. This case had been
taken under advisement' after be-
ing heard at the November term!
Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

Old people have to wear bifocal
spectscles, that il glasses with two
pieces, the lower for reading. and
the upper for thedistaIice. because
they have lost the power of accom-.
mediation for close work. The mus.
Gle of accommodation becomes stiff
fened and also the lens and the
proper change can not he made for
near objects.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
Young ProdisaIs Returned.

Dodge City seems to be the ex-
IRENE eastern limit Of Lamar boys
who set out to SEQ the land of the
rising sun. Ralph Nassau, Rob Nc
Hvaine and Joe Snyder all rot Is
far as the Kansas railroad town this
week, and were then perfectly
willing 70 avail themselves Of
transportation back to the old
home town, which is the best in
the U. s. A.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

Nine game animals and five spec
les have been exterminated In the
state Of Ohio. Other states show
records practically as bad. II the
American people are to have the
sport OF hunting in the not remote
future they will have to enforce
more rigid game laws.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

ties which are shown by the sur
vey and by other information In
the hands Of the immigration de
partment to be able to support new
manufacturing industries.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
Coming Means Of Transportation.

new air transportation company
will have an airship here next
week to make daily flights. He ex-
poets inside of five years to see
this means Of transportation the
one in most general use by the
public and he proposes that the
Arkansas valley shall have stations
rs the first general trans-cOntinent-
al line. He says by that time ships
carrying as high rs fifty passeng-
ers and travelling 100 miles an hour
will be in common use, and it will
be real method of speed and econ
ister
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
To Whom Ii May Concern:

40 WHUlu! ~ May NOQCcr0s
Believing that be Of everybody
submit herewith few plain simple regarding
Flour and the manufacture thereof
Wheat is essentially human can only be prepar
ed for general use by reducing it to -four thence bread Bread
it; no meal is complete without
There properties wheat adapted to reach
and noursh all the different body. building up
tissue and muscle making strong healthy
and cheeks This oidtme -four
which was always whole wheat product
nutrimen of the wheat namely gluten OIL sugar
medicinal properties These when all combined light
rich nutritious and moisture;
that Will not only fill but strengthen and noursh the stomach
It is easily digested 1t makes rich blood
to ubricates the joints Throughout the whole sy
tenn Il is hiegvng well liesustanng The same God
who made man made wheat and adapaed it to supply
need of the body.
Until recent flour graded artifcially
sss Now o as Te the system Of milling
why not give the people what they want?"
It's matter of mills to keep the wheels
turning and to make the most money possible Of the
with the times in our enlightened them.
selves the merits and dement's the grades Of -four in
view OF the effect 1t will beauty Of them
selves and their offspring %TT.
It is of paramount Importance remember that whole
specially To accomplish be ss. ths
mills make several grades Of flour time separating
the starch with the whittier and lighter wheat to
make patent -four This naturally makes light white loaf
which peases the But it lacks properties Of the
" SUSTAIN favO
moisture digestive Consequently its se il natr
y followed by dyspepsia stomach troubles systems
operations and physical without number
We're not known to such the DAYS of
roller milling and patent -four Patent is like skinned
milk The cream is SN
me flavo Flour mills equipped modern machin
cry anu conducted IN an uptodate miller who is
y ms constant business to turn pure healthgyng
strengtbudng -four best wheat and contsnino
the most vital elements of the grain
we wish to call attention our Germ Graham Flour
have to about it. - ~ '''0 A'uues
respectfully solicit patronage We guarantee all
o. nouf 10 De pure, unbeached non aduerated and
% 20 inc pest made in any mill in America Make your
ioce ana paonize Home Manufacturers Rv an doing you
not only help the MILL help yourself as vol and ~.
other industries come in - web anu encourage
Yours most respectfully
FLAvo FLOUR COMPANY,
BRISTOL, COLO
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
GAS ROAD FUND.
Local Oil Men dig Up" Money for
Tax ON Gas and Oil.

w. w. Cafky, of Florence. Colo.
who is connected with the state oil
inspection department at Denver.
has been in our city the past few
days checking up the amount of
gasoline and Kerosene sold last
year. There were 1O8 tank cars
shipped to Lamar, averaging APP
prOximately 5000 gallons, thus
making a total of $4,000 gallons
A state law went into effect May
Is thai road TAX OF one cent
should be paid On gas and oil. Bet
ter than threefifths of the years
amount was sold since Their or
about $4,000 gallons.
This year was nearly 10 per cent
over last years business All sta
tistics have not been completed.
but it is safe to say Lamar leads
all other Arkanss Valley towns.
The following companies paid
the tax: American Oil, Continent
al Oil, Mclaughlin Oil. Sayler Oil,
and Sundays Garage-Lamar Daily
News Friday.
Tour Hundred" Meet at Granada.
The Royal Neiglfbors and the
IMOuOIA WOOuHlcIl ucu b JOlut iii
stallatiOn Friday evening, January
9th. The officers of the r. N. OF A.
for the ensuing year were installed
by Deputy Supreme Oracle. Della
NJ Lally, assisted by Neighbor Cora
Betty, followed by the installa-
ton of the NJ. w. of A. officers by
the Venerable Consul Earl COwan,
after which delicious refreshments
were served followed by a ball.
Everybody present enjoyed the oc.
casiOn and danced to their hearts
content. The evening was closed
by an address by NeighbOr Yoos
who agreeably surprised the Roy
al NeikhbOrs by announcing that
they would be entertained by the
WOOdmen. Wednesday evening, ]
January 28th. Join the r. N. of AZ,
and have a royal good time. Ora
NADIA Leader.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-01

If Won will 90 through tie want ad
columns Of a daily paper you vii lbe
impressed with the aliuring statements
made in regard to wages paid. But
.here are other things than wages to
be taken into consideration, Living
cond ions count most now.
Invariably where the highest wages
are paid the living conditions are not
good Ii some Of the cities Of this
State where they are paving all manner
wages, one cannot find house TO
live In or decent board He mUst psy
sxortltant prices for everything lis buy
50 a. the end of the month these high
said employees do not have as mulch
left as the mere conservative wage
Farmers make IN towns like Abbevile
Because living conditions are better
here than in the cities, where booins
are now in progress.
Working people are beginning 10
understand it ali and they are asking
about living conditions as well as
wages. Trey are finding out whether
thew stand a chance Of establishing a
.,e-Inarent home and rearing family
under favorable eonditions-or whether
tIGv will have to live in tents or camps
md he denied the blessings Of home.
# NAV be the wage here in Abbeyiile
i smaller than In our large cities,
5pt living conditions are in proportion
md the wage-earner is not called upon
n rav two or thdee prices fol. every
hing he BUYS, and pay fer parks, and
,oulevards and new paved streets ana
hundreds of OTHER Improvements he
must help pay for if he lives in the
.itv,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-01

With yopr fingers! YOU can lift off
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle of " Freezoae" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
dorps upon the corn or callus. In
stantly il stops hurting, then shortly
YOU lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off root and all, without one bit
Of pain or soreness. Truly! No
humbug !-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-01
"DIAMOND DYE" OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW

Any woman can dye faded, shabby
wearing apparel, whether wool. silk COZ.
ton linen or mixed goods to any 90 r,
lnst Ike new, by following simple Iirec.
tiOns in each package of Diamond Dyeso
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-01
TAKEN UP.

In January, bav mare branded thus
Sc
Owner can have same by proving the
property and paying costs.
e. D. HOLLIER,
SGT Abbeville, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-01

, =, Il Y q Es rram NE Y
ON DISPLAY.
We now have on display wonderful line of LADIES'
DRESSES, in Taffettas, Georgette Crepe Crepe de
Chine in all combinations Printed Wolfe in both dark
and light patterns
TEE STYLES
The STYLES are the newest as receive all Ready
70 Wear by rarcel posi- special delivery and hardly
da, masses that we don't receive new styles
BUYING.
Onr b1ving is done for us by Our BUYER who
los il his business to do nothing else but buy Ladies'
Ready -to-Wear.
PRICES.
Our prices are VERY MUCH LOWER than you pay
for the same class OF goods ii the larger cities
MILLINERY
We handle millinery on the same basis as rcady-to-
o STYLES change 50 quickly hat it is Necessary for us
f. have specal buyer to look after our wants and to
t them out to us as quickly possible We sell only
Ready Trimmed Hats Here is a store in which you can
buy your Hat at Big Saving
And So We Say: Let us snow you.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-01

We now have on sale about 900 pairs Of Mems Wo-
mems and Chldrens Shoes, broken lots. If you
something to fit You, you will save 500.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-01

gr1 a z q III Euz uamgNnE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
1t Will Pay You to Deal With These
''SERVICE GROCERS"

BROAD STREET MARKET
1000 w. Broad
BROADUS GROCERY co.
100 Hull st.
ii. CANTOR
1403 n. Twcnty-sccond
CARTER BROS.
1919 w. Broad
y. +. CHISHOLM
1880 Hull st.
4. l.. CHRISTIAN & co.
512 e. Broad
w. #. ELLETT
I01 n. Thirty.fourth
). f. EUBANK
2G23 l.. Broad
VI. o. FEITIG
1901 n. Twenty-nfth
\. ii. FLOURNOY
IL n. Seventeenth
%. l.. FRANCIS
COL China
ii. FRICIl, JR.
1901 n. Cary
#. ii. CARRIER & SONS, INC.
3O11-17 Williamsburg
GARRETTE & MORRIS GRO. co.
202D w. Gary
GAULDING & PEACE
0O1 n. Twenty-sixth
Il. G. GILL & SON
700 N. Twenty-nrst
w. a. GILI.S
2f01 w. Main
JOHN GUIDT
d14 W.. Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

a. +. GUNDLOCH
$3.50 f. Marshall
w. Il. GUNDLOCH SONS
1904 Williamsburg
b. a. HANCOCK
ii s. Sycamore
W. L. HAWKS
81S w. Cary
HAY 81 WEST
305-7 N. Sixth
HINES BROS.
G13 Stockton
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
Mcadowbridgc Road
HUDSON MARKET
Twcnty-sevcnth and Marshall
BENZ. JACOBS
600 N. Twcnty-eighth
W. V. KELLER
826 w. Cary
II. T.. KIDD
1926 McDonongh
LABURNAM MARKET
Il. N. LAWRENCE
200 Stuart
w. l.. LAWRENCE 6 son
Boulevard 1911. Lakeside
LEIGHTON MARKET
S22 n. Sixth
u. LINAs
2306 Jefferson Ave.
G. A. MARKS & co.
S15 w. Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

ADDISON STREET MARKET
% 8. Addison
G. NJ. ANIBOLD
1902 w. Main
d. r. BAKER & BRO.
S2G n. Fifth
II. G. BARNES
All w. Cary
A. BIsCHOFF
3f3 N. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
2S2S Il. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2S02 w. Broad
n. II. BRANCH
2O01 Virginia Avenue
w. II. BRIEL
O13 w. Main
Ii. g. j.. BRIEL
722 North Avenue
HARRY BRlMMER
$50 S. Laurel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

}. j. MEYERS
2l5 Clay
W. 4. MORRIS
32i N. Twcnty-scycnth
l.. II. MUNDIN
1905 f.. Franklin
JAS. 1. McGIFFIN
1900 North Ave.
NEAL BROS.
721-23 Hull st.
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave.
NEW COLONIAL MARKET
1104 w. Main
B. NJ. NUNNALLY
1437 Hull st.
S. PEREZ
272O Q
j. PITvTLENIAN
1888 w. Cary
PURE FOOD MARKET
2600 w. Main
ALBERT II. POHLIG
1918 N. Twcnty-sccond
ii. II. POEHLEIs
q N. Belmont
G. ID. PROFFITP, JR.
500 w. Main
II. ID. PULLIAM
1917 Hull st.
RAAiEY BROS.
1927 W. Main
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
32G N. Sixth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Shop With Us By Phone

First, you'll save yourself a great deal Of
wasted time and effort.
Second, you may avoid many spell of
sickness by staying at home on stormy, dis
agreeable days.
Third, you'll be putting your household
on business basis, which means that YOU
know at the end of the month just how
much was spent for the table, and when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

There are several good Service Gro
GERS near your home. Any one of them
would be glad to have you open an account.
When responsible person opens an ac-
count at a store he or she is comforting
favor, as well as receiving one Allwho pay
their bills are entitled to credit and should
take advantage Oft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

F. A. sEAY
20l n. Mulberry
G. +. STEINAiANN
o524 Venable
w. w. TILLER
300 n. Sixth
a. X. TOWNSEND
1903 Maryland Ave.
J. L. TRENT
207 Sycamore
VERLANDER & TUCKER
1715 N. Twenty.second
a. j. WARREN
415 n. Sixth
II. Ii. WARREN
2028 Vcnable
c. n. WELTON & son
404 N. Robinson
WESTHAM GROCERY co.
722 w. Cary
II. II. WHELTON
3217 w. Cary
Ii. B. WILLIAMS & BRO.
4O7 y. Thirticth
HENRY Il. WINSTON
2f01 w. Main
II. Il. WILKINSON
2G01 w. Main
CHAS. ii. WOOD
1920 N. Twcnty-seventh
J. N. WOODSON
COS 5. Pine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Visiting 0rChardiSt Offers Suggestions

A. L. Morrison, an orchardist of
Pembroke, Mass, and an authority on
genealogical subjects, after an inspec-
tion of local orchards the past week,
gently criticses Hood River growers
on their Indifference to certain disease
pests and the general character of their
orchard tracts. He declares that the
easterner buys western box apples. not
because he considers them better to the
taste, but more beautiful than the fruit
raised in home orchards.
eff | were blindfolded. says the
visitor, 81 would Ger tainly much prefer
eating a Hood River apple than one
grown in the east. ! might find a worm
lodged in the eastern fruit. But woe
to you Hood River growers if an east
ern woman ever finds worm in your
apples. In short, easterners like your
fruit because they can depend on your
grading, and that is primarily what
they pay for. For this reason there
will always be good market for Hood
River apples, provided the box contains
what is represented on its face If you
crowd your grades too far you will re-
ceive a blow from which you will never
recover.
Commenting on the prevalence of
anthracnose Mr.. Morrison declared that
some system of cooperative control for
making all growers conform to neces-
sary spraying rules be adopted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
H. R. H. s. TO PLAY
DOUBLE ] TODAY

The high school foot ball team with
its light, shifty players is becoming q
strong contender for the lower Colum-
ba Inter Scholastic honors. is victory
over Gresham last Friday, 36-7, makes
the third successive victory, each of
them by decisive scores. Camas and
Estacada were the other two rivals
humbled by the Apple Growers squad.
The team row has balanced the defeats
of the early season at the hands of
Vancouver, The Dalles and Pendleton,
three exceptionally strong teams this
year. were held to very small scores.
The recent showing of the Hood Riv.
er team indicates that all they lack ed
was experience, which handicap has
been overcome by steady coaching, per
sistent practice and in indomitable
spirit.
When they meet James John high
school, of Portland, on the local field
for the Thanksgiving game they will
no doubt face a real test of their bril-
liant attack The Doubled squad is
climbing steadily in the Portland inter
scholastic series and by no means will
be an easy match for the high school.
A great deal of interest has been
shown in the team this year and rec
ord crowd is expected to witness tt e
Thanksgiving contest, which will mark
the close of the season here. Scores of
the other games have been: Vancouver
q, Hood River Z; The Dalles IA, Hood
River T; Pendleton IA, Hood River 0 !:
Camas 0, Hood River II; Estacada 0,
Hood River So.