davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
PITTSBURGH AND BROWN TEAMS
CRAWFORD FIRST
IN AMERICAN RUN
Flushing High Lad Wins
Titular X-Country-Mer-
cersburg Team Victor
THE BEST TIME IS 2s.ss

thrilling finish marked the end NJ n.
American IntersoholastIc cross-countrv rscs
held in Fairmount Park today, whom r,oh'
ert Crawford. of the Flushing High scbonI
New York, won from Allen swede, Of Mss,
cersburg academy by margin Of a few,
runners when they crossed the line AZ ths
College Boat Club. '''S
Mercersburg Academy won the hoe with
a score of 40 points Northeast High wss
second with ST points, and the Central uIvh.
school team was third with 81 points, with
Perkiomen Seminary fourth in line WITH az
points. the low score winning. Csnts,,
Frank Bache, of the Episcopal AcsSspnv
team, was the first local runner to hnisb
He was nth in line. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
SOUTH PHILLY ELEVEN WINS
Interscholastic League Champions De-
feat Wilmington High, z to

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov 3O.-straIsht
football in the third period enabled South
Philadelphia High School, Interscholastic
League champion, to finish Its 1916 grldiron
season with victory over the local high.
school here this morning The final score
was to 0.
Continual lne-plunging in the third quar-
ter by Hamilton. Parks and RosetsSy and
Bunnins end running brought the ball to
Wilmpgtons S-yard line. From here Cap
tain Harry Rosetsky the terrific line-plung-
ing fullbacl, hit center for tho necessary
distance. Brown kicked the goal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
HAREs ELUDE HOUNDS

The hares came out the winners in the
hare-and-hound race at the West Philadel-
phia Young Mems Christian Association to-
day The chase lasted an hour, and a half
over course of five miles
The hares included William Ashnen.
leader Harold Kearns, Richard Grossman.
Howard Grossman, l.. Broomheld, George
Meyer and Alexander Christie. Tho hounds
We're Miles Lilly, Schuyler Jenkins, Thomas
Atkins II. t. Sharpe, l.. J. Curry, Albert
Savage, Frederick Guest, Harry Guest, Earl
Mueller and Earnest Werner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Other Football Games
and Last Years Scores

Rutgars vs.. W and J. at New York
Bnekneli Fs. Lebanon Valley at Lewis
DsiaSare . Is. lit. ST. hIsrs's i New
yIiIahoya, - Fordham II Sew York ss0
r. and AI. V. GettysbuFg at Ian
Gsorsetogl - Gsarge Washington
at Washington go. ss..-t,ss....
Grove City -. Thlel &c GreenslIle 100
Hobart -. Buffalo pc BulIalo, .4.... e0-a
Holy Graaa -. Boston Col. At hBston Sc
MARYLAND state - Johns Hopkins at
MuhlenbsFx - uralnas at Allentosn.
u. 81. @. ~. Albright e ChesteF...,
". and }. "a n. g. Asglaa -
kaielKh ..s..s :; -. Il .s..-s. As=ls
Rochester ~. aeFlnqnt ct KaEhsstar.
RlrelbIa xa4 Aarlh Caroline aE Aleh-
YandeFblz -. University q South at
VIrsiaIs silIllass laslllafe - virginia
- ! At Heanake .s.ss.-..s asz
80 1a'zssl.is fssaaaa2 - sssss . a.ss
s0z#a 80 aa4 efaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
GouId pefeats Doctor Hnrris

In the seventh game OF the Glass B amateur
envy last night! 2 Gould defeated Doctor Harris
tournament, 100 to 10. Both players played In
good form, but Gould came strong at the finish
Total, 100; High run; IS. Scratches. 8.
Doctor HaTris--14 4 / 10 l3 4 II o 9 10 4 g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
) Cue Win for BardsIey

John Marshall, the .runneF-up to John Mead
In the Curtis 1872 balklne billiard Tournament
being played at the Continental Hotel Academy.
Walter Bardaley last night. -
Bardsley was awarded a handicap OF So II
Marshall was compiling 110 IN order to win.
BIardsiey scored his so, while Marshall was
plling up 91.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
A. M. B. wins Double Victory

A. NJ. Il. Seniors won their game as usual l.
defeating the Chetnut Seniors BY the score Of Al
to "a, Diamond, f9rwsrd, and Freeman, guard,
forward and Katz. center featured for Chest.
nut Seniors. a. NJ, b, Juniors won their game by
the score Of 81 to o. The brilliant playing OF
Captain silyerman, center, and Gelger, for,
ward, was the feature Of the game Captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
BE PLAYED THIS SEASON BETWEEN PITTS
PITTSBURGH FACULTY PLACES
BAN ON POST SEASON GAMES;
WILL NOT MEET BROWN
Football Championship of the East Cannot Be
Settled on Gridiron-Smoky City Athletes
Have Very Powerful Eleven

SIfHiE
faculty
out the o
ship regardless of bad
light
This challenge Karl
snaues for all teams When this alleged challenge issued however Davis
the hospital did politely but
declined to consider the proposition The Pitt hard road travel
Its
of he
o a o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Utah Eleven Fleet Football Cbamnior

WASHINGTON Nov. 20,--secretary Daniels
today received radiogram from the dread.
naught Pennsylvania stating that the Utah
eleven defeated the South Carolina team In tha
final football game for the feet championship
The game was played In Brooklyn and the
score n TO D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Unglaub's Injuries Prove Fatal

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2o.--Robert a. Unglaub,
manager Of the Fargo, ~ D.. NoEthwSsstsrn ,a
player died here today the result OF an acel.
dent last Monday. Unglaub was crushed by
where, he was employed aa machnist during
tho on-season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Presgraye, Turfman, Is Dead

BALTIMORE, Nov. aO.-Captaln William F.
PTesgrave, the noted turfman and SPORTSMAN
Nd. Death came suddenly and was due to heart
disease. he Was hfty-segen years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30


Of a
by individuals The athletic associations contendng sometimes
went to interested in the merely from financial
which
10 prevent actua loss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
st. JOe's ELeUen
Beats Catholic High
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
then punted to midheld Grlbben, of st.
loseph's, plowed through tackle for yards.
Weigand added 3 more on n plunge. On
line plunges st. Josephs went TO Catholics
20-yard line.
Attempting n forward pass Dougherty
again threw the ball over the goal line for
another touchback. Cunnlnghams punt was
blocked and IL was st. Joe's ball on Cath
olc's 5-yard line.
Score end first period Catholic High, o
st, Joseph, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Fol,oelPs Success Justifes His Retention


Amoen OF
mott
a
coach up a n
print and m
writers
that the Penn back football While
and n
n IL
to play on the o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Penn Has Won Eighteen
Against COrHeIPs -Four

Isas-Psnn. sos Corr<ll. 0.
IgDA-Penn, 81 Cornell, 0.
IR05-Penn, 46i Cornell, 2.
Ig98-Psnn, SO; Cornell, 10.
IBD7-Penn, 4; Cornell, o.
Ig88-Penn, 19i Cornell, 9.
I899-Penn, go, Cornell o.
I9h0-Penn. 2Ti Cornell. o.
IDOi-roFneli. 23j Penn. o.
f9O2-Penn. 12s Cornell. III.
iOO8-Penn, az; CoFneli. 0.
I004--Penn, 34s Cornell. o.
I005-Penn, g. Cornell. 5.
1905 Penn, Os Cornell. o.
I0OT-Penn, 12i Cornell 4.
Io0S-fenn.f 1Ii Cornell. 4.
I000-Penn, ITi Cornell. q.
I0IO-Penn, 1zf Cornell, 8.
IDf1-penn, 2ai Cornell, g.
IDIR-Peua, 2; Cornell. 2.
I0I8-G0rnell, Il; Penn. o.
IDI4-Cornell, 24i Penn. Ia.
I9f5-Cu CurneH, -. Penn 3.
Penn has HoR eighteen, CornelI four ana
one Was . tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

r1fERE
bad booxs
ber
he
to do much htoward
to
4be emosucc uccessfum meet N 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Another Big Year Ahead of Pollard


University.
pulled championship classification by his
N. H.
a
he a
an n s
a lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
MeGralp Wants Cateher Snvder. Of So. Louis

oneof National
the
Rarden AIcGraw
isl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Fogarty and Hough Are Starring

BASKETBALL Harry
y and be
pace o predicted
and
taken weight and have
The addition Of Hough who nsed team play in the
azspl standard
-
he onyo
a 0 He
Of
e
=
ssssisFz zs paF aeaaoeksa
= 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
FIGHTING GOING ON
ALONG WEST FRONT
British Use Gas and Smoke to
Cover Trench Raids, Which
Now Are Becoming a System.
attic Nightly Performance

I.tItlsn li"idqunrtU.. JOB France.
Wednesday. Junr u.s. tVt L.oudoa.
luu, go ,l-'3o 3d. . "luusuaUv
hoat 1r'l|ior, trims fb number.
90 trench raids ha,. continued an
along th' British ...rf the last
t~oni, four hours. u,r, and there
were intense outburs' irorl tttiIer,
concentrations ON both ..d,
The UiIti.h used .ufH gas and
smoke to COVER their trench raids. a.
the Npr'- salient v'r. found th,
bodies OF Germans tilf.' Dog gas The
Germans roial4ated d.. .-uubardmeuf
90 the Canadian post. tf Dls,r,a
i.r, ridge aud Sorrel Hill.
The 'a-" With whI.u r,IdIug p.r.
Tics. under cover OF bo ltidm,ut. can
rush 90 troHuh Iunict LOSSES ,ud hrina
hnck prisoner. Be- such that DO has be
com" systematic uI.utlN business
along Tho whole front 200 -cui. ur,
attempted before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

monf ana emotion while DELIVERING au
Imprisoned speech "a court last
night
Artomus Jones. associate" counsel
addressed the court.
Nr Jones admitted that aj tho FIRST
thought 81 seemed an outrage for SIR
Roger 30 go 10 Germany but hr iu
sisted that the defca amt had at
tempted merely to organize an lrish
brigade for use against The Ulster vol
1n,cers recruited los sir Edward car
son lie contendcd that the Vork
Sir Roger did in Germany was pie
cisely The same sort uf work he rrr-
RED IN In ireland before whj Will,
Importation of az ns was r. wrongful
act. II did not constitute treason hu
IN onenso against the defense 81 the
realm act. He reminded the jury Of
he responsibility resting upon 3d.
Tho attorney genera SIR FrcdeuCs
smith. summing up. argued that ~
DAYS before tho war sir Roger de.
fetisc might I've had some weight
but one circumstancc not i%psigniii-
cant had intcrycned. the greatest mil
itary power the world had over seen
was trying TO destroy the British en-
Pre-
The attorney ucnorsl dwclt On the
truce between h Irish partI"-. IT,
said the question asked at The begin
u!ng-why sir Roger had one ca Ger
manv-had never been answered be-
cause no answer was possible SIR
Roger had gone to make arrange
ments 10 raise tho hidcuus spcCtr"
of Instruction IN ireland Tho at.
torney generals speech lasted AN
our.
The chicf Justice began ms charge
fo the jury
Treason in time Of war when uIl
persons in the couutt, are making
-a,rlnces to defeat the common en-
.tuy is almost too gravo FOR expires
sion. the HE justice said You
must dismiss from your minds an yuu
have heard or read outside This court.
We have heard much about uoliI,s IH
ireland For myself. lu tho court .
Iu-ticc always feet ANXIETY when
political passion be- aroused l'a' u'
more attention tu what has been -a.d
regarding conditions IN Ireland before
The war cot after the war thai. r,.
r.-gts Goo consider M, condition. Hi
fh.. case
Nr,r defining the Iiv of ..H
Ne pointed ont d "A utuE fI.f. .l
... cas-, were 1ndispui,d
Tho Euiy retired 80 p So n.,IN,t.
easement was i'.ud -".f.
SIN Roger wa sentenced GOO death
After Sir Roger had n,or sentenced
uhu.,I = Bailo, tho ur' ut' .0l'..'
nnI had been held u- hi- t~U,snuiI,c
yt. .lttsd i'm N, dock Tho thI'l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

TRANS naI selected .r 'ran. IHH
and thar neither side Iputrrr. vas
ABIDE '' make Substantial ur. -r. Do
Nolh. ult
Tn" Itr,. uuuu.u.aIr.u n |I'
general -ttu bulletin uI .U, capture
of IIuew la ,IlIagr 900 Noiry In how
over reflect. AN Important German
success but 10 glN'- I'D" Ha.,tf.ou o'
The terrible ughiIu- ther, rh, CORE
respondent ut the LoksI Au1ylg,r.
writing June 80. say tho ngh'.ug no
Ilu,Wka mas been u' .h' uprdr Z
lloug th. ,ulIro irnhf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

jay E House -

There Is some talk of the I'm
proved mluco pie, recently invented
To be better than the old one. the
improved mince pie must be able
either TO tell a story or 10 sing u
song.
Eph Wiloy's notion Of n good prac.
tlcal joke is the one that recently
cost is perpCtrator $40.
II you hear the alarm clock when
II goes of in the morning. that Is 4
sign you are no longer young.
a good many men manage 10 keep
their namcs before the public with.
out observing tho formality Of irst
securing u prctcXt.
There are some things we do not
understand ono OF them IL the
mad ana almost universal desire 10
change tho color OF a meerschaum
pipe.
The hand'At Miliken. Colo, wants
a tuba player. Fat men take notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
~ RNNDR~ Di ~uilIIp
sItII' REACH poHI N\uo\

Palma Muiorca june 80 q 90
3d.. M Twenty-Five 81 th' crew ot
the st'Hmor PIN, of Gouuu which WIs
shollod aud sums los q submarine uu
TUESDAY have arrived 40 Port Muur.t
.u he ship boats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
GERMANS REFUSED ~ nm
NIRDtN SltToH. so FRENCH

A. violent h-oWutrdu'If which lasted
~Thlaumont 100 The N,rdur -cctut .Hl
wcrr 'opglsed u.tH heavy Ius.ps. ace
cUrdiup 10 am official fttt'm'ut issued
uy ma" war office today Ths French
machine sun lud curtain lire Dol 81.
ol1rcd o. haN, devastated lh, ptiu"E.
Drs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

H'ii " ndluI jllt Ill
rcc,7 thought a. to- tho
COMFORT ~ thn tsdhrr
during that wonderful
per OF expectancy
M1lhcrs wln kuos r.
oiyncni "iinth e. 4,
Friend" n J. au e,
'rruul rcncdy ion m,
s,retchiug mualcs. rn
able them To expand
Without undue strain,
assists The organs Ia
crowd against nerve
- pun At hsnnrn',
H. THUS avoid pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
VAMOS FARA Ell GOLDEN
RULE DRY GOODS COMPANY
-BUENOi

Looking for a lob? Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
What is nome
Without IN heir!

ms Is a subject that has a piloc In al
minds In al times. Aud II na,utllly IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

The band'At Miliken. Colo, wants
a tuba player, Fat men take notice.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22

Dunbar books, Dunbar books, Dun
bar books, at The Forum office and
J. p. Roberts shoe store All the
best papers on sale at Roberts shoe
store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22

II IS claimed that the Birth of
a Nation is a true historical
dramatization of things which
occurred fifty years ago and
shonld not be Objectionable. So
is the Johnson,Jefries fight, the
lynching of Leo. M. Frank and
the burning at the stake of men
some innocent IN this country,
not fifty years ago, but a few
months ago, yet it would not
raise our civilization to show
these on the stage. The ques-
tion is: what is the object of
the Birth of a Nation except to
raise finance and recreate hat.
red? When Mrs. Stowe wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin she did so
for good purpose. Sherman
burnt houses and devastated
Georgia as a game of war, the
Union had to be saved at any
cost. But no real moral pur-
port is given for the Birth of a
Nation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22

1t seems that ex-president
Roosevelt will be a thorn in the
side of the regular republica ans
at the National Convention. II
is not yet foregone conclusion
that the Col. will not be a can
didate before the National Re-
publican Convention. 1t is ON
inous.
Just what will happen and
what the old line republicans
would do in case the Col. was
nominated is not imaginable.
One thing is certain. There
must be harmony and solidi6ca-
ton, if success is dreamed of.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22
SATURDAY, JAN. u, 1916

Have good thoughtsS one a
bout the other and each and all
for all, Listen: LAS a man
thinketh in. his heart tmind) so
is he +" 1t matters not what you
pretend to be. But even as a
man think so he is, Teach your
children and yourselves. even,
to think good and not evil
things. The true tenets of the
Christian faith are the noblest
attributes one can possess.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22

The wet and dry issue has
come up again in Lincoln. 1t
is generally believed that where
saloons are conducted orderly
and where the laws are strictly
obeyed as they are in Lincoln,
saloons are not a menace and
the city profits by the revenue
derived from the licenses sold.
Furthermore to make Lincoln
dry, it is believed will weaken
business. There is not a more
orderly town in the state wet
or dry.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22
Booker T. Washington

Before death wrote his own life
book 450 pages, selling price
$1.25. 800 a month easily
made, one agent sells 81 first
day with circular, another
makes 1915 in one hour, a mil
lion copies will be sold, agents
wanted everywhere, outfit free
postage Is cents, anybody can
sell, we pay express, act quickly.
Mullikin Jenkins Co.
Washington, D. c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22

With the beginning of another
year we again advise our read
ers to consider seriously which
is their best friend among the
established political parties OF
the land and to vote unitedly
for that party in the approach
ing Presidential election.
The Democratic party, in pow
er for the last three years, has
wildly demonstrated, by its
prejudicial attitude and many
deeds of malice, the greatness
of its love for us. Let us, by
our votes, mete out the punish
ment.. due to this traitor party
that for the last two years has
attempted to murder with in
justices and insults the souls of
ten million loyal, unhyphenated
American citizens, the while cud-
ding other millions of treacher-
Gus hyphenates, whose disloyal-
ty to the country of their adop-
ton even Pres. Wilson has at
| firmed. America and least of
all, colored Americans, do not
want Mr.. Wilson and his party
returned to power just as tho
they had not betrayed the trust
and confidence of the nation and
belittled our dignity abroad.
Let us therefore vote the Repnb-
Iican ticket.
As far as the Progressiye par
ty is concerned, even though we
were willing to forget that Mr..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde attitude
displayed during the first year
OF that party's campaign in the
South, we must remember that
the Progressive party is not
strong enough to-day to war
rant the election of its presiden-
tial candidate. Voting the pro-
gressive ticket under the circum-
stances would be but dividing
again the strength of the grand
Old Party and making certain
the success of the Democratic
party and reelection of Mr..
Wilson. This we are sure every
colored man, who is a race man
and a loyal American citizen
both, will fight with tooth and
nail. No colored citizen or 9th
er loyal American desires a Sec
ond term of Wilon in the White
House. Therefore vote the Re-
publican ticket and vote it in
all your strength.
New York Times
The above is about the gener-
al sentiment as regards Nation
oo1;+;oO asnac;aIIv
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22

One OF the worst habits per-
son can have is fault finding
and a pessimistic view of every
thing. Learn to see some good
in every body and you will see
more good in your self.
For he that is without sin
let him cast the first stone"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.

One Col, l inch, per month. -. yl.0O
One inch. 2 Col. per month. $50. 1.6O
Two inch. Col, per month. -. 1.s0
Three inch, Col. per MONTH. 2.00
Two inch, Col. per month. ESQ
Reading notices. per word. 10; six
words to line.
Special rate made to socisis and
churches.
Display matter first insertion. 20c
and lie per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter. 100 per line, and
300 per inch for display.
Legal matter. 40c per inch, eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli-
cation
We are not responsible for the
views of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-01-22
Notice!

Short resolutions containing
less than so lines will cost &c
per line; SO lines and over $500
and up; card of thanks will cost
soc and up; obituaries will cost
$1.00 and up; all announcements
OF businesses and matter not
considered news" will cost lie
a word. Please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

IL may start something that will end
AT the altar, Naturally. some of the
young men have been left out and
they are wondering why
The Rutherford brothers had a
bunch OF horses at the Caldwell horse
sale last week and were well pleased
with the prices they brought. While
there were not many buyers present
and the local farmers were not buy
ing still several hundred horses we're
sold The March sale is expected TO
be a good one rs there viii, be plenty
OF local buyers as well as the east
.ern men present, BY that tine
weather conditions viii. he settled
aud better prices should prevail.
Since the resignation of Byron
Turner as leader of the city band
there seems to have been no definite
effort on any ones part to reorganize
the members that belonged to il.
After all the time and work that has
been used to make real band in On
tario' 1t is to be deeply regretted if
that organization is now allowed to
dissolve simply for the lack of lead
er Mr.. Turner has trained the boys
I'LL they have become a well organiz-
ed body and credit to any commun-
ity, The financial standing is good
and II seems hardly possible that the
ontario band will now drop out of
existence.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10
Grain
YIELD FOR 1915

a special from Parma says, the
grain crop produced in that district
in 1915 totals 100000 bushels of eN-
cellent quality Comparing this with
the grain crop grown here six years
ago when the crop totaled 10000
bushels IL II seen that the farmers OF
this section increased the cereal crop
here $50 per cent during the past
six years. Not only Is the grain crop
of 1915 much larger than six years
ago but II is of far superior quality
according to the statement made by
-. r. Walmsley. the manager Of tie
Parma Milling a Elevator company
As proof of this Mr. Walmslcy stat
cd the elevator here this season han
died oats produced here that weighed
40 pounds per bushel, barley that
weighed 50 pounds TO the bushel and
wheat that went as high as 90 pounds
per busheL
MIR. Walmsley quoted the following
excellent grain yields here In 1915:
George Obendorf. Giia bushels OF
wheat per acre from IL acres, and
.9Ois bushels OF oats per acre from
- acres.
Charles H. Norman. 60 bushels OF
wheat per acre from 80 acres,
Drosey Simpson, 7GIa bushels Of
wheat per acre from Z Ia acres, and
6S bushels of wheat per acre from 20
acres.
II. G. Anderson. cas- bushels OF
wheat per acre from 10 acres, and SO
bushels OF wheat per acre from an
other 10 acres; and 30 bushels OF
oats per acre from 10 acres.
Raymond 4 Galloway. SO 2-3 bus
els OF wheat per acre from 100 acres.
Fred Hulse. SO bushels OF wheat
per acre from SO acres.
c. ]. Jackson. 55h bushels OF
wheat per acre from nine acres.
II is stated these phenomenal yields
are due TO the fact that these farm
ers and others have built up their
land by growing red clover seed, The
red clover seed industry here has
grown by leaps and bounds until last
year the seed production reached a
total OF 10000 pounds.
MIR. Walmsley In 1915 had five
acres planted to Red Globe onion seed
which he will ship next week. lie
sold this seed at 75 cents per pound.
T. o. b. Parma, or a total Of $1,000,
or an average or S24O per acre from
the 1--WE acres.