davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white S1.59@1.6O, No.
yellow S1.56q1.5S, No. 3 yellow S1.52
Q1.54, No. . mixed $1.549l.56, No. 2
mixed Sl.50G1.52, white ear $1.54Q
I56, yellow ear $154Q1.56.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $500
81, clover mixed $32.5O036, clover $34
Q3S.
Oats-No. 2 white 92Q92hc, No. 8
white 911s 992c, No. 2 mixed 9Oh q
81 Nc, No. mixed $4,000.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
&C, firsts &c, seconds Gle, fancy dairy
b3c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 53c, frsts soc, or
binary firsts 49c.
Live Poultry-Fowls Az lbs and
over 34c, under Az lbs 34c, roosters
22c. ducks, white, lbs and over. 35c,
hen turkeys, s lbs and over 35c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice sl19
S12, fair 10 good S9Q11, common
TO fair 5000; heifers. good to choice
$500 ll.JO, fair TO good $Sq9.50,
common to fair S6Gs; cows, good to
choice $Sq9, fair to good S85Oqs,
Gamers S445; stock steers $3.50
Q10.50, stock heifers $6.50QS.5O.
Calves-GOOd TO choice S2O.5OQ21
fair to good Si4G2050, common and
large $6al3.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
Sl425Ql4.75, good TO choice packers
and butchers Sl5@15.25. medium
1925, common TO choice heavy fat
sOws S9all50, light shippers Sl5.2a
pigs QlO lbs and less) Sl0Q14.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL CLUB

One hundred and forty boys and
girls Of southern Madison and
ROckcastle counties have enlisted
as club members for 1920. These
boys and girls are planning TO grow
corn, pigs, poultry, potatoes. toma-
toes, etc. Many have already start
ed their work.
There is room for few more.
Those wishing TO become members
should write TO County Agent, at
Berea, and ask for an application
card at once. Membership Cam
paign closes April ist Now is the
time to get in while there's room.
Books, bulletins, record book and
club pins will be sent out later TO
all members who join before April
ist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

Every farmer and gardener should
be on the lookout for the insect. Pro
fessor Dean urges and upon discover
ing signs OF Its presence should i'm
mediately inform his state entomolo
gist or experiment station, sending In
the insect or the plant on which 1t has
evidently worked.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Don't Forget The Poultry Meeting
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
BOYS AND GIRLS CALF CLUB
Question for Farm People and Esten-
sion Workers TO Think About.
Say Dairy Experts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
Why shouldn't boys aud girls
calf club grow into men and wom-
ems COW clubl or. more immediate
ly speaking. a larger boys and girls
calf club-larger boys and girls. that
is, not larger club. or. getting nearer
the meat-or the milk-of the thing
why shouldn't the club boy or girl who
raises a, calf milk that ca,f when she
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
CARE FOR CREAM SEPARATOR
II Should Be Thoroughly Washed ane
sterilized After Being Used
Particles harmful.

The cream separator should be
thoroughly washed and sterllized after
each time II Is used. Particles OF mill
or cream left In the separator act az
starter" TO hasten the sourlng OF
the cream.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
DAIRY NOTES

Winter COW comfort means more
winter profits.
A COW that ranks with the best of
her breed is worth half dozen aver
age cows.
Good dairy cows are hard TO find
and high In price. The best way &c
get them Is TO raise them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
SOME ESSENTIALS FOR COWS
fined Too closely-warm Sta
bles Necessary.

The cows Will do q great deal bet.
ter II not confined IN too close quar-
tiers. They require above everything
else plenty OF exercise. fresh air. and
good clean water. Good warm stables
are a necessity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
A Course for Everybody

about 3 cents per bushel and will
give in return 2 to bushels more
per acre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Destroy Ears Completely.

The ears of corn are bored through
from bottom TO top and from side to
side. the borers feeding on the kernels
while they are soft. Complete de
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
larva Is White Caterpillar.

The arva Of the European corn
borer is dirty white caterpillar.
about an inch long with brown
head. II passes the winter in a nearly
full-grown condition within It's food
plants. In the spring its growth Il
completed and II then bores its way to
the surface Of the food plant. where II
makes a slight hole To serve as an
exit for the resulting moth
The larva now forms cocoon In the
burrow. passes into the pupal stage,
and in about two weeks the adult moth
energies The moth. which lives about
two weeks, deposits 300 10 700 eggs on
the food plant In about five days the
eggs hatch. and the young larvae al
first feed on the tender shoots OF the
plants. but finally bore their way into
the main stem Of the plant In about
six weeks, after burrOwing through all
parts Of the plant. the larvae pupate
as before and emerge as moths about
the middle Of summer.
The female moths OF the second
brood do the greatest damage 10 corn.
since they attack not only the stalk.
but also the tassel and the ear. and
continue feeding until cold weather.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

Don't Forget The Poultry Meeting
Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
EUROPEAN BORER
is Destructive
Estimated Loss OF Milton Dollars
Daily il Insect 0rce Gets
Established.
FOUND IN EASTERN STATES
lsrva Is Dirty White Caterpillar.
About One Inch Long. With Brown
Head-Esrs OF Corn Are
Bored Through.

A million dollars worth Of damage
a day Is conseryatively estimated as
the effect Of the European corn borer
II II once gets established In the corn
belt Of the United States. This is the
statement Of George A. Dean. head Of
the entomology department In the Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
The insect. which has done tremen-
dous damage in Europe and Asia. has
been introduced into New York and
Massachusetts and Is looked for In
other regions.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
Vtipny hosiik.

Matt: Jarko, uz Ease 81 str
kaS rullu do ist?
Jarka: Chef NIT velkou hu-
bu - vzdyt' tatinek rfka, re
ien takovy ma budoucnost!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

nrnec myrtou a hodil jej ma
dlazbu chodniku pred policaj-
ia. Hrnec Sc roztriskl, hlina
pocernila chodnik q polamana
myrta odletela doprostfed uli-
ce.
"Kdo je to? CO Sc tam deje
nahofe?" volala patrola.
Zadna odpoved'.
Zazvonili ma domovnika. A
kdyz Sc objevil S lucernou, ze-
ptali Sc, komu patti byt S tim
otevfenym oknem. Pry panu
Vocickovi. To nestaci. Ma Syl-
vestra noel neni tax pTiliS-
me horko, ably lid6 museli miti
okno dokofan. Tam by mohl
byti zlodej.
Jeden policajt zustal II vrat,
druhy sci S domovnikem do
druheho patra zazvonili u
Vocicku. Bylo to vyptavani,
vyjednavani, zenske kficely,
kdyz spatrily policajta a dove
deli Sc, re by tam mohl byti
2lod6j. Pan Vo6itko prib6hl
ma pomoc, obut ustroien.
ia Sc priznam, pane poll
Gait, bylo mi spatn6, tax jsem
Isl cht6l pustit ma hlavu trochu
studeneho vzduchu venku, a
tel kvetinac jsem shodil."
"Tedy neopatrnost."
Mann jiti S vami? - ia 81
vezmu jen zimnik a klobouk"
"Jen zustante doma," povi-
dial policajt a sci.
Ma chodbe povidal pani Vo-
ciGkov6: "Je vid6t, re je dnes
Sylvestra. Ten clovek je mama
zanej. At YAM neyypadne u
okna. Budeme toho nit dnes
vic"
Druhy den dostal pan Vo-
cicko obsilku. Zaplatil petku
pokuty "a tu povedomou me
opatrnost" tedy dvakrate to-
lik, nez, by snad byl utratil,
kdyby byl opravdu slavil Syl-
vostra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
MA SYLVESTRA.
"kdyby Sc snad stale, Fran.

/
mic Sc nesmi stat"
ia myslim, kdybych snad
nemohl prijit -"
"Musis pfijft! Neidele V de-
vet hodin at isl "a stolen u
'zeleneho kotete
ga myslim totiz, FrantiS-
ku - -"
INA Sylvestra nemas co my
slet. kdy& rikam, ze musis pfi-
| lit. tedy prijdes. Jsi-li muz od
stfikaclSy, tedy pfijdes. Jsi-li
baba, tax der donna peri, W.
praveJ zenskym pohadky a Vi
cekrat Sc Ike mne nehlasv'
Mistr Frantisek Komprda,
poloziv ukrutny dGraz ma po-
sledni sve slovo, otocil Sc a
hvizdaje 81, odchazel.
Kamarad jeho, Benjamin
Vocicko, smutne Sc "a MIN di-
val. Stal tn ma chodnfku mezi
dvema lampami, jez na sebe
pot ouchle mrkaly a dival Sc
IA vzdalujicim sc sv1dcem.
No, co svudce?l Kdo ma tro-
chu svedomi trochu penez,
nlkdo dnes nezahriva pc
riny. Ma konecne pravdu Kom-
prda, Sylvestr Jest jednou V
roce a kdo dnes zaspi hospodu,
nedostane Sc tam az "napres-
rok"i
Benjamin Vocicko obratil sc
k domovu. Ale TAX nejak po-
malu a nerad, jakoby 81 sci
neco odsedet.
Gin blize prichazel k do.nu,
tim vice uvol6oval kroky. Ne,
re by Sc bal, ale mel strach
pred zenskymi. Zena, tchyne,
teta, Svakrova, - to staCi ma
maly ocistec. A vSechny w
znaly Sc We cteni my$lenek.
Jak jen ubohy Vocicko vzdych
ne dnes, nebo Sc podiva ma
hodiny, - aha, ten ma dnes
sylvestroyske myslenky.
Neiit dnes vubec domu? To
by Sc trestalo jake deeerce.
Krom toho panu Benjamin.
Vocickovi byio pred jeho od-
ch0dem hlaSeno. ze ie dnes
"delana vecefe, karbanatle Sc
zellm, kdyz je TAX konec toho
boziho roku. A tu by bylo pc
klo, ze neprisel. re Sc musily
karbanatie ti'ikrat marne O.
hi'iyat a po ctvrt6 vyhodit, &c
do pdlnoci musil Sc palit dra-
ny petrolej a ze zcnska Sc tn
baly Il nemohly oKa zamhou-
lit.
Sci tedy kuraan6 domu Ma
veceri Sc, pTevlekne Sc, rekne
re je dncs Sylvestra pujde.
Vessel do kuchyne, dal hubicku
vsem po fade die hodnosti zen
ske tridy a vstoupil do pokoje.
PAM Vocickova 81 utfela taste
rou dsta pc pusince a rovnala
ma mise karbanatle. Stara teta
Sc k nj nahnula.
"Tohle il znam. Benjami-
mex je dnes bodny, kouka q
toho noiaka darebnost!'
",le frajntlich, ale ty ieho O.
ci Sc mi nelibi." prisyedcoyala
stara PAM.
Dude chtit n6kam vyletet,
at 81 no nepustiS!" napomina-
Ia svakrova.
Mary vzala dzban q sla pro
pivot komandovala sluzku
pani VociCkova.
"Mnoho-li mjloatpani?'
"Ctyri litry = pockala, wa
la pet !itru. je dnes Sylvcstra a
pan beztoho zustane donna"
nai'izovala hlasit6, ably pan
VociGko slysel.
! Pan Vocitko slysel smutne
vzdychl. az to bylo V kuchynl
slySet. Lenske na sebe pohle-
dely - yzdyt' byly ctenarka-
mi myslenek. |
Pan Vocitko pIemital o ne
jake vhodno vTmluvc, LAX by7
Sc dnes dostal u domova u me-
A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31
YvET''

az Jliluy W DyTaly prVnl.
"Takovou vecefi mali dnes
malo kde," pbchyalovala 81
mezi jidlem pani Vocfckova,
"a toho piva dies. Phi, Benja-
mlnku. Mary, bfilozila jeSte,
at Je tn teplo. ia Sc divim,
Jak tax nektefi muzSti mohou
utfkat na Sylvestra q domova
do hospody!"
ITO isou sami fIamove." Sc
kla teta jazykern, "ktery pax
nodny muz by ncbyl na Sylve-
stra doma!' pfilozila svakro-
va. "Berte 81, Bcnjaminku, ma
ne tam ieste," nutila starostli-
va panf tchyne. "Koupili jsme
ofechy po veceri 81 zahraje-
me "cerneho Petra.
Benjamlnek, jedi, pill, vzdy-
chal, pax Sc podival ma hodi-
ny.
"Za pill hodiliy abych Sell"
pravil, dodav 81 kuraze,a uti-
raj 81 ubrouskem vousy, ably
zakryl rozpaky.
"A kan hys sel?" zaptala
Sc pani chot'.
NAM Sc sejit tim agen-
tenn Plavajznikem, ma pry
pro mne vyhodny obchudek."
"Ze jste 81 to nevyjednali v
kramer"
"Pfisel zrovna, kdyz jsme
chteli zavirat. Name Sc sejit V
hostinci.
"Nepujdes nikam, Benjamin
ku. Opil by te tam, osidil by
te, zustanes pod ochranou sv6
uuoiS LSI4y.
TAX uz AMI 0 zivobyti Sc
nesml clovek starat," vyskocil
pan Vocicko, chopil sye pivo,
dal "Dobrou noc!" a sci do sve
ho' pokoje.
"Dobrou noel volaly "a
MIN zenske. Tise Sc hovorilo,
hral Sc "cerny Petr," ubGhla a.
81 phlhodinka. Dvdre Sc oto-
vrely a pan Vocicko uplne IL
strojen stal ma prahu. Ben
jamlnku'' vyskocila PAM Vo-
tickova.
"Sed q hrejte 81. Ja 81 do
jdu do lekarny pro prasek."
"Jsi nemocen?'
"Je mi miZelne od zaludku.
Daily jste do karbandtli moe
cesneku."
MARY ii doide do lekarny."
"Fo bych Sc dockal."
''Pak pujdeme s tebou, pfoc
.t6 nenechame, nemocneho clo-
veka. samotn6ho iiti ven. Ma
~, honem iupku, plaSt', cepec.
botky, musime panem do lc-
karny."
ia tedy nejdu nikam," zou-
fale pronesl pan Vocicko, "at'
zahynu, kdyz az mi ami neve-
rite, re ie nj Spatne." Bouchl
dvermi q zamknul Ia sebou.
Odhodil klobouk zimnik a
ulehl ma pohovku. Premital o|
SVEN zenatem osudu, uvazo-
val, jak asi Komprda pred
znamymi Sc mu vysmiva, Ito
val, re ma ztratit tax dobrtho
piitclc, re usnul. Probudil Sc
tiSe, nahmatal sirkv a posvitiI
Ma hodiny. Jedenact. VSude IT, |
cho.
JeSte by sc dala wee napra-
Wit. na po!tani neni nikdy zme-
#kano. A Komprda by Sc zbla-
znil radosti, kdyhy ted nahle
Nocicko vstoupiI do hospody. |
Chit proklouznout nepfa-
telskym taborem jeho ZEN
skych, na to nebylo pomySieni.
V6del, jak doyedou zenske u
zamknouti byt. Oteyfel tiSe o.
kno. Skocit S druheho poscho-
di, to Sc nezan1louyaio. Tichou
ulici kraceli linTm krokcm dVa
chodci Kazdy 20 iednoln chod
nilEu. Patrola.
Zenslzd VocickoTic spaly.
protozc to byly dobre hytosti,
ale satan. nepl.itcl cloydka, ne
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
J. y. MOIGHMER
IS CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERVISOR

j. D. Moughmer of Seeley, superin-
tendent of Imperial Water Co. No. 12,
announced today that he will be a
candidate for member of the board pt
supervisors from the second district,
which includes FL Centre and Seeley.
Mr.. Moughmer comes out with the
solid support of the Westside, where
he owns ranch and during the three
or four years of his residence in the
valley has become a prominent figure.
Before he came to the valley to
Iengage in farming he was in the paw
ing business as an engineer and also
as contractor carrying out contracts
at Long Beach and in the state of
Oregon His knowledge of paving and
road building would be particularly
applicable at this time, it is urged by
his supporters, who believe that the
next four years will see the need of
just such expert knowledge and ex-
pcrence as he has.
AS a man, Mr.. Moughmer stands
high at Seeley, and throughout the
Westside. In action, he is both a
| fighter and diplomat, two attributes
which, his Westside friends assert,
can accomplish great deal for the
second district.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
.ELKS PLAN A Bic
BARBECUE JUNE 70

Elks and their immediate families
will enjoy a big barbecue Sunday,
June 20, at Jacumba Springs, with all
barbecue trimmings. according to an
nouncement today.
The CaleXico and Ell Centre lodges
will unite and the start will be made
from this city at 1870 Sunday morn
ing. At $50 trouble car furnished
by Cass & Morgan will set out to help
the disabled ones.
There will be a program, a concert
and athletics.
The three E. Centre members of the
committee are Chairman O. l.. Davis,
/. 4. Thomas, c. A. Colt and Andy
Vie, while D. L. Ault, c. l.. Downing
and Sr. Lopez of CaleXico will act.
All Elks are planning for a big
time. All Elks having extra room in
their cars are asked to notify the
committee and those desiring room are
in turn asked to notify the committee
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
.5EII9LDGE
GIBBONS ASKS
Continued from Page u

in our dealings with foreign nations,
and on the devout recognition of an
overruling Providence, who has Great
ed all things by His power, governs all
things by His wisdom, and whose eter-
nal vigilence watches over the affairs
of nations and of men, and without
whom not even a bird can fall to the
ground. Unless the Lord build the
house; they labor in vain that build it.
Unless the Lord keep the city; he
watcheth in vain that keepeth it,
Grant. o, Lord, that the admins
tration Of the new chief magistrate
may rebound to the spiritual and ma
terial welfare of the commonwealth; 3;
to the suppression of sedition ard an
archy; and to the strength and perpe-
tuity of our civil and political institu-
tionS.
Il have been O, Lord, in my day a
personal and living witness of the
many tremeDdous upheavals which
threatened to rend the nation asunder
from the Inauguration Of Thy Servant
Abraham Lincoln, even unto this day
But Thou hast saved US in the past by
Thy all mighty power and | have an
abiding confidence that Thou will be
graciously with US in every future
emergency.
Grant that the proceedings of this
convention may be marked by a wis
dom, discretion, concord, harmony anc
mutual forbearance, worthy of an en-
lightened and patriotic body Of Ameri-
can citizens"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
NO AUTHORIZED
AGENTS BY LEGION
TO SELL MAGAZINES

1t has come to the attention of the
officers of the Boyce Aten post of the
American Legion on several occasions
during the past few months that can
Vassers. representing themselves to
be members Of the American Legion,
have solicited subscriptions to maga-
zines or papers, or have offered pub
.ications for sale in Ell Centre.
The officers and members of this
post want the people Of FL Centre and
vicinity to know that so far as Boyce
Aten post is concerned. we never have
authorized any person to solicit sub
scriptons to or sell any magazine or
publication. Should we ever grant
authority to anyone for such purpose,
proper credentials will be given such
person, and he will be instructed to
produce the credentials and exhibit
.hem at the request of any person
whom he aollcts or offer to sell any
such publication or magazine to.
We request the public not to pat
rnniJe canvassers or solicitors who
represent themselves to be members
of the American Legion, unless they
first show credentials issued by this
post
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Superior Judge.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination Of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary cleo
ton to be held August 81, 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10

Word has been received from "TeX"
Bowen, formerly of the Imperial
Valley Lumber Co. that he is very
we'll suited with his new position. MIR
Bowen says that he thinks he has
found one place that is hotter than
Imperial Valley. He is now located
in Brownsville, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
Political Announcement

! desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Judge
of the Superior Court Of lmpefla
County, to which office there are t.
be elected two judges at the next cleo
ton. FRANKLIN ): COLE,
Present Incumbent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
Supervisor for Second District

| hereby announce myself a5 a can
didate for reelection to the office Of
supervisor, Second District, subject to
the action of the voters at the onsu-
ing primaries.
w. II. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
For Superior Judge

| will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election. .
JOSEPH F. SEYMOUR.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
For Assembly

hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the California State
Assembly from Imperial county, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
Il. +. HOWE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
Svperyisor, Second District

]. D. Moughmer announce that he
will be a candidate for member Of the
board ot Cuperv!oor5 from the Second
District at the prIaaary election
August 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
For Superior Judge.

l will be candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
ensuing primary election.
MARVIN W. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
For Supervisor, Second District.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for supervisor, Second district
August 31st.' K. II. CLARK.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10

Another thing to worry about
thar Venus = suffering from talcum
powder shortage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Fund For Annenians
Is Raised in Slaton

alffihl W lhc NfMhs
SLATON. Nov. Sin response a.
lioO,cr's appeal IN The recent Literary
digest MlHs Levi If the History De
nartmcut # Slaton public schools nut
IN a campaign fr the Armenian relief
among the school children of the school
with the result that 500 has been Tor.
wardcd to this fund
The Station srhuuls are bring organic.
cd in connection with the cuming Red
Cruss Ron Cnll ana expect a. uycrsub.
fcg this community under their dlrcc.
scribe tA' allotment that has hrpn 49,
ii"n. 1hr 1921 program calls fnr u
Ladies Rest Room. the Public Health
Nursing Service and the Home Scr.
Nirr department Go care for tho needy
4 tho community aud handle m. suiri.
tors that make this place fur various
purposes The excellent crops and con.
diti'us .n this section have drawn a
large number ~ solicitors ~ various
kinds o. these towns with the result
that the merchants and office men are
being continually disturbed. Tn. lied
cross HON" Service will attend to an
this hereafter according 10 present
uluug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
CAR Or REGISTERED HOGS
Received BY LUBBOCK MAN

Special lr 'fls News.
LUBBOCK. Nov 81 fun ear Of
registered Poland china hogs were rr
,oiNrd here today consigned hy the
Finniu County Pure Bred Live Stock
Association 90 De- sold at public auction
SATURDAY These are hogs from win.
ming herds lf llnuiu county ana linz
bred. with fuuic ol the hpsi herds iu
America, aocurdinE tu the secretary o..
this association. who BE- with The shir.
mrnt ard who VIII act ns luDtionUo'
rurchrrd livestock 1T every kind -
gaining favor IN this section and large
part uf the feed crop uf the territory
viii houroiurth De- marketed IN Tho
hurf Hs meat instead II by the ,lrlpi
us heretofore. The South rlilns fair,
held 40 this place some weeks ago.
stressed the development among thi.
line when go head uf purobrcd hogs
were entered iur the priz" money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
HEAVY GENFRNL RlIN FALLS
OVER SOlTI PLAINS SECTION


sfrrinl r. Thr News.
1T BROCK. Nov. N-A heavy r.naul
rain frll over the entire South Plains
section uf the state saturday and Sum.
day and every read lolding oui NJ iuh.
hg X county ~ fluulpd. Siderable
damage has been done Geo No., ,uiiuu
according a. the h,sl reports available
at this time but flir weather uAs r.wr.
dy large part "f this
Reports have bore received from
practically nll over tho South rIums
aud Indications point iu hvay' gpuDul
rain over the entire section Th. Wiii
be- gnw Tor the second Sudan GrI..
crop ami other second cutting ,rppt.
and alfalfa aud VIII l,iNc good sea.
son In the ground for ibp winter.
Fnll wheat has been planted over
most ~ the section and mu Will insure
gond grazing for tn stu'kuau that
feed through the winter aud craze their
wheat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
LUBBOCK CANNING CLUBS
ARE ASKED FOR EXHIBIT!
sr-eIsi IL Thu News.

Special Z, Thu News
LtlilDCk. Nov. N.--Thr oNhibit 81
the l.ubbuck county Canning tiuhs
that won buih FIRST and second place al
the Dallas IA. Nas carried tn the
Cation Palace by M" West Texas
Chamber ~ Commerce" has b.cn asked
Ia "Shihi, at the coming fair ~ liuus.
ton. Texas.
These exhibits won more than 500
In the South l'lains fairs ana u total 81
more than 80 ribbons. likowlsa won
heavily at the Dallas fair bat have
not been reported upon ~ the Cotton
Palace as vet but expect tu win pdiit
Ional premiums ~ tn Houston lair.
4 part ~ the most artistic and hrs'
preserved fruits aud lars ul ,'r tahl-.
VIII In Hcnt tu the National ENhihit
maintained by the Canning clubs lh'.
Iartincnt of the Department 81 NEgt
culture This work has lcrn 10 uu.
told value to Lubbock county IN q com.
mcrcial way IN tina, Il has encourage
the growth and conservation of tho
natural resources 81 the farm gardens
IN this territory 20 easily grown IN This
shallow water holt since 10 can o..
watcrcd throughout Tho year from o..
windinllls over IN" shallow wells over
the entire section,