davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21

"Cut ol the cel.rr ~ next October. 90
Is The far flung battle cry ~ the ~.
,ll',d once Wni 1871 Donovan. new
leader IT ,hc phillcs.
GlIVy Crayaih tried To- make some.
thing oui of q luw.cbb hall club and
couldn't
wild l'ill can't do any worse than he
did and 10 Is doubtful " the Job can ~,
handled any batter unless President
Baker luus'ns up ON tn well known
money bag.
Nn' wheel has turned In tho bus.
ness office ~ IN. Phils towards getting
new talent for over q wear The 1922
,h irr frs uf the minors II alrendr
picked pretty CLOSE 90 the bone Tint
doesn't leave much for Donovan tr
pick from
50 whether a., cellar champs do an.
climbing IN 1921 depends on whether
or not the men higher up come through
with the legal tender aud go on still
hunt fur players. The buck isn't up %.
Wild Gu
Back w. lno,.N9 Donovan pitched a..
Detroit Tigers q" three successive pet.
u1nts almost sugl" banded
lir WIS born in Philadelphia % years
ago.
Donovan managed the Jersey CIV
shelters in 10, now Information
League hsi ,'tr Ey q queen quick boz
Patsy Donovan succc,ds
him ls manager m thc Skcc,cr village
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
Boxing a la Heinie
Would Not Take Well
With Yank Fight Fan
nv Associated Press.

BERLIN, Dec. % -profrssiounl
prize fighting and wrestling introduced
into Germany since the war. have won
wide popularity and are booked u,,or
a. social functions rs well as an anus,
mont Men and women who occupy
The highest priced seats appear IN Tor
nal evening dress. although the man
aeeincnt may not prescribe ouch az
tire.
The development uf the sport has
been troubled with some pcrplrXing IA.
cidenis. Tor thu German public. unac.
custoned To box fighting" apparently
has been unable to decide what IFS
proper attitude should De- on such occa.
cions' Cheering, applaudlng with the
hands. or any roofing az raging
Ia IN high dsiavor. AZ the frs: sign
OF approval from supporters ~ a
boxer, sections uf the audience risr
and hiss the "roo,cr' down. The pa
irons insist everything shall IT, per.
fectly quiet.
When fighter IL crowned with a
hurol wreath. ~ a wreath of ros $.
or presented with q big bouquet. and
To applaud, drCurOusly. Admirers af
The winner shower him with lunches
OF flowers. and the referee makes q
siccch accllimiug the prowrss al thu
lighter hs well az explaining lust how
H. won the Victury An effort In mad,
10 adhere To the American drsrriptinr
~ blnwa and mlneuNrrs Frequently
~ the end uf round, when boxer
has got In telling stroke. tho referee,
hnrangucs the audience with de-.
scription ~ IN blow aud what is If.
feet was intended to h.
A number of fairly we'll advertised
foreign fighters have Appeared hire
but these PRINCIPAL events arr ~
ways preceded 10y prclimiuarlrs Lc.
tween German boxers The Germans
arr not Vet masters ~ the technique
or tn game hut their ability to tan,
punishment " brVond purrtion. H.
une preliminary hnut the correspond
ent saw German boxer knock down
his opponent twice In one round and
before the close uf the ruund n. him
self was twice fluorrd There We're
seven knockdowns In five rounds 10
this contest and hath fighters wcr,
badly battered. Through the whole
bout the crowd was silent. but an.
plaudcd the victor who the referee NJ
nonnc,d. had wun on points Each
Fighter was presented with "a hig bunch
OF roses.
The principal event ON this occasion
was fight between an English and
Turkish heavyweight I, WIS an
hounced the fieht would ~ - rounds. |
hut after q few rounds The rcfcre,
made speech to the fighters from N.
ring In which he Said In his opinion |
There was tOo much jumping and
dodelng and unless they got down {,
lighting IN earnest BE- would stop tn
match. At the end of the fourteenth
round the referee held conference
with the promoters and officials of the
Professional Eox.Fiehlcrs' association
aud announced II hid i-.cn d.ridri {,
stop The fighi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL S team PREPARING
FOR CONTEST With the ALUMNI:
STARSFIELD IS DIRECTING WORK
best LINEUP THAT HAS BEEN on
FIELD THIS SEASON WILL
OPPOSE THE GRADS.

we will present n lineup that 10
stronger than any that We put ON a..
field during the regular season mex,
S'tD.lay when We play the Alumni "
said one of the members OF the IIign
School team today. An our men are
now fully recovered from ,hc Injuries
that were suffered during the season A"
said Capt Taylor who further stated
that IN his belief the High School team
would b" returned the victor over thu
team that II now being formed ~ pra,.
tcally all the stars ~ the teams that
represented High School for the past
five or six Year,
Hudson. the star fullhack ul the 1929
team. who was the doubtful member
of the team as to playing IN the Chris,.
mas game, has decided a. play and
thereby enable High School o. put hcr
full strength against the Alumni stars.
and with the assistance ~ the coaching
of Coach Slnrsficld. who 90 success
fully handled the team during the play
INK season. the rhaucrs ~ the uigl
School team has taken un "A muci
brighter outlook. II was not learned
until Yesterday that Nj. Stnrfficl
would work with the High boys. bu'
II II now understood that h. has agree,
to take charge ~ ihcm and prepar,
them Tor the coming game.
Their arr few men. especially mci
OF ability, That would give their tim,
aud energy as freely and as willingly
10 ihc advancement uf abilities whor,
There Is me- remuneration FOR the ser
vices but merely for the love OF tho
game rs has Mr. Starsflcld during IN,
phst season. ana the boys 81 The school |
the faculty and the entire sport loyinr |
public 81 Amarillo arr indebted a. hin |
Tor the splendid showing hc has mad |
With team that ~ the first 81 IN,
SEASON was considered wcnk hut H.,
the honor that no other high schno
toam of the Amarillo school possesses
that ~ going Through the entire sen
spn undcfcatcd.
The school boys. while aware thai
the game saturday will h" q str-uuu,i,
onc. are fun of culhuniusm and ar.
confident Of victory over their heavier
but unframed rivals onc member o.
the team predicts q victory by a, least
three touchdowns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21

hall take from him the worlds title.
would explain one of the iirs:
things be- vcnturcd upon after making
the match was proposition that we
should have game ~ golf pleaded
hat my gam, was very poor. lio was
impatient: he would not listen. haf
20 play. So We went o. tin links
n he made mn indifferent shot his calm.
ness would leave him. plainly dd SCI
that u b. had difficulty in DOING ans
lnc given thing h. would ret rufflc
and ratified. ard ~ ! followed and
studied him closely I throw my mind
back to the picture q his fght wit
willard. which | had seen ~ man,
times.
In that contest he had willard a
cNtrcm!s almost right away. and when
ne stw that he had not finished him
Completely IN %, fitsi round De- WIS
u raging fire: mad because h. ooull
not do that whirh h. realized waa cas-,
10 do--knock out Willard who had no
0rt Il dofcn~c and Whose chief virtue
vas his immense size
Discwcrs Dcmpsry's Weakness.
Dempsey beat me casily at golf
gas nowhere. but although be- mus,
have known that be- was very mitch
ny master. be- developed lrl:abilt,
md not a little Wildupss when be- mad,
hots which bc considered were not
worthy ~ him. formed the lmpres
don that u things did not ~ his way
his balance II uncertain. ana I must
'onfcss that the discovery gave me
much pleasure
know precisely what I yhlll De- ne
lgainst when get into the ring with
him. We shall ytill be- the pals we
were uu the links. but with Dempsey
~ with myself. II will be- fight 10 tho
asst gasp. he viii come for me with
the same aggrCSsiycncss ~ d. enter
nto the game Il golf. he will rush AMI
tear; he viii feel that h. Is strong: h.
VIII try Tor victory with a furious
haste.
Dempsey, n ! understand him RICH
~. will gamble his al IN MI, splendid
power As for myself we'll have ,
trcing that | viii triumph. ~ | did
against your English champion nccl
III. II II not I who Will ins.s, upon
strength against strength. Ten ! an
free 20 admit that IN g test 81 cheer
'rutc power thy odds would BE- ot I
Dempsey. | shall seek tr make q hHp. I
~ combination Il BOXING and fghtinv /.
md u succeed iu doing this ! shall /
ring back To- my country "a" cham /
pinnship ~ The world and ! shall Ia, ,
realized the greatest ambition 90 "a, 1
life.
Explains the Contract.
This In conclusion. The exact /
amount II the purs, is $500 ooo. pcmp
sey u o. gct three nfths and myself
the remaining two MI Robert ~
Tren. the wellknowu American BOXING
writer. II o. nominate the ryfcrc" AMI
judges am not barred from ,ugag
INK In any cuut,Jis before mrs;
Dempsey. iu' 40 ihr upm'Ut ! du not
intend To- have ab, ih.ng more serious
ihnt small affair a' Monte Carl" soT"
time this Winter hIt. worked Ncr 4
hard since 7 returned o. civilian life.
and entire nous ! lm no present mo't
with what joUrnlli"'s refer
io as IAN interesting family event.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
Mortuary

COOK The funeral i.ryic' Tor \. y
Coof. who WIS killed when "a, casing
~ tho Aastrrsou well &c., owned hv
the EWnrld ui company blow out wus
held 40 the family reg.d.a'c 11i Mad
Iron tticct at 90 m Yesterday Tn.
Eo, Shepherd, NJ ~ Church 81 Chria q
Off lated. Burial was iu i.lano ccme
terry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21

DO you believe In Santa Clauss"
We asked young Johnnie Smith,
"Or are you cynical aud think
lie Is a Christmas myth"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
Skating Champ
Having Trouble
Getting Dated Up

o. Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. Dec. 20 Bobby Nc
Lean. o.. American champion skater.
having challenged Drnr M1th..an.
the worlds champion. to a,iief at
races. Inv asked the Swedish Skating
a. "riliiun Ca uuthorzr nud maxi, ar.
rtnEumcniH fur match tn be- hold
herr. lut tho nss lgiatiuu no injecting
f,rrlth unanimously refused to do this
and ALSO refused Go forward Mclclna
challenge Geo thr Swedish amateur
champion. Eve hlumgfcu. on IN,
grounds That thr association was WORK.
iuL puuly eva amateur lines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
Winners in Texas
and Southern Are
to Play Annually

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dee eo--Juhn y
Martin. q Memphis, W., r. elected
president 81 the Southern Association
Ter a three year term and approval was
given n post season series between the
pcnnani winners oi thr southern ani
Texas lcagu.s fur ihe class \ cham.
pionship 81 the south az the opening
session here today az On" annual NEE.
ing ~ IN. directors 80 the Southern
Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21

II would never be- dreamed thni
Dempsey was highly strung. that he
had nerves. hut ~ this 7 mn certain
We DOES not hcat himrcif into fldgiti
1css ~ does Doniiariier Wells. neither
Il be- man who fumlles as does Beck
1T. but he has that rcstlessncss II
manner ths; denotes the highly strung
temperament. lie u young man in
4 hurry: he must rush and tear: that
which he einharks upon he must DO
quickly. and ~ u this weakness foF
heltcr skeiiering ihat has hcighicncj
~ srnnicn,' thai when ". meet I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21

We specially invite you 10 attend our
introductory sale ON Hugs Monday nj
The Home Beautiful 5O5 Polk Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
SIPdII5sI7 iIALBS

VIII Wlld iiill make tnn philllcs wild
ur VIII biz vast experience In wildnoss
enable HIN tn m7ko the boys ho good
n tho team don't play better IN 1921
than 10 did Boo 1920 wc figure TINT Wnd
1911 VIII d. wilder tnnn ever
Can ypu imagine q gang of gallery
nuts al u prizc fight keeping quiet. az
" Required IN Germany The best lar,
10 many American bouts are the re-
marks that ilut cut ~ the gallery dur.
ing the battle.
Carpenter stptcH TINT h. noted the
Tact That Dcmpay seemed tn los, HE
temper when be- mlsphycd q golf bnil
Wonder u ~" NOTICED how hard .incA
hit the nest onpy \ word a. the WISE.
Tho ramo between iiigh School and
o." Alumni 30 De- played Christmas ~
III" Amusement park IL going Ia H.
well worth the price. Both teams feel
confident "f victory and hard. clean
h'mc Is assured The proceeds ~ the
Ehmc ro a. furnish 'mhlomntic sweat
riF ~ the members ~ the team a.,
1890 aud h. e. cause due tho patronage
OF all Tie hl'k,u OF the sport.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21

Paul Armstrong aud Maurllc works.
who have hecn attending schcoi ~ e.
lcge station, came in yrer.lly o.
sIrnd the hoiid1vs with huuc f'its
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

had been satisfactory. Under the
head of Irrigation the committee on
wnich was headed by Matt Hughes,
it was decided that the Farm Bureau
cooperate with the City of Heppner
as far as possible and right upon the
immediate return of the County Ag-
ent from Corvallis steps would be ia
ken to survey and measure the avail
able reservoir size to see how much
water could be stored and what the
approximate cost of the same would
be and a definite plan for the i'm
provement of the irrigation systems
on Willow and Rhea creeks would be
developed. Under the head Of spring
wheat varieties 1t was voted that the
County Agent purchase a bushel and
a half Of Biglow wheat from south
ern Idaho and a bushel and a half of
Early Java wheat from Deschutes
county to be tried in competitive
plots with local spring wheat to see
which would do the best and the ex-
perse of bringing this wheat into the
county to be charged up to the Farm
Bureau account. Under the head of
Orchard work it was decided that
the County Agent be instructed to
secure some one from the Willamette
Valley to conduct some demOnstra-
tions on the best way to prune trees
both young and old and the best way
in which to eradicate the prevailing
Sanity scale in this locality. The
chairman of the orchard committee is
Mr.. John W~ightman, and Mr.. Wight
man will undertake to call a meeting
of the interested orchardists at Hepp-
ner in the near future at which time
this specialist will make his demo-
STATIONS and it is also intended that
other demonstrations be made in
other localities. The idea being that
a definite campaign for the eradica-
ton Of the Sanjose scale be carried
on vigorously during February and
March. After some discussion it was
decided that the County Agent be in
structed to secure and have painted a
proper sign for the Morrow County
Farm Bureau to have displayed at the
door from the street. There was
considerable discussion regarding cul-
tivation methods and as to the best
depth of blowing summer fallow.
From this there seemed to be a very
informative opinion that somewhere
from six to eight inches was a good
deph to pillow, and steps will be taken
to ascertain If deeper blowing produ-
ces better results with the unanimous
opinion that anything less than six
inches is too shallow a blowing for
any time of the year. The opinion
of everybody concerned that If the
ground were plowed before the first
of April better results would be had
than if plowed later.
No further business coming before
the meetinf it was adjourned to meet
on the 4th Saturday in January.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
MONTHLY EXECUTIVE
FARM BUREAU MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Farm Bureau Executive commit
tee was held in the County Agent.
othce on December 9th, with a very
good attendance. Those present were
Oscar Keithley, president; C. c
Paine, secretary; committeeman, Ed
Rugg, A. Knoblock, Joe Devine, R
w. Turner, Ed Reitmann, Johr
Wightman. Matt Hughes, F. l.. Ste.
vens; visiting farmers and local com
mitteemen, J. H. Imis, George Peck
Roy Campbell. Other visitors other
than farmers were William Mccall.
eb, Judge Campbell, The Heppner
Herald and The Gazette-Times. I'm
der the head of unfinished business
the committee on constitution and
bylaws brought in a report and read
and amended constitution which was
adopted as amended. The committee
on County Fair reported that they
had met with a favorable reception
from the County Court and that the
work with the Farm Bureau commit
tee to further the interest Of a Coun-
ty Fair which as soon as suitable
grounds could be arranged for would
be taken up and brought to a definite
head. The County Judge made a
good talk regarding the position of
the County Court on the Morrow
County Fair and assured the Farm
Bureau that the Court was in favor
Of a good Fair, but that the County
Court themselves felt that there must
be some way of limiting the financial
responsibility Of the Court In this
matter as 1t was a question whether
or not they we're legally allowed to
spend more money than the budget
really called for. Under the head Of
good roads the County Roadmaster
outlined a plan whereby it was hoped
that the Farm Bureau would cooper
ate with the County Roadmaster in
getting the very best value for the
money spent in road maintenance
and new construction and asked that
the various local committees appoint
representatives In their locality to
have charge Of the road work and
take care of the road repairs in each
locality and that he further assured
them that he would do everything in
his power TO cooperate with the
farmers in seeing that the roads were
kept in good condition. After con-
siderable discussion of local condi-
ions it was decided that the Farm
Bureau would cooperate with the
County Roadmaster and that the. var
ious localities would undertake to ap-
point delegates to do this work. The
County Agent reported the progress
made SO far In the rabbit campaign
and pointed out that over sixteen
ounces today had been distributed
and that the results so far obtained
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
THE COST Of RAISING
EASTERN OREGON WHEAT

Following this the professor in
company with W. W. Harrah Of Pen
dleton, Supt n. E. stephens of Moro,
l.. A. Hunt of Heppner, c. c. Hahn
OF Corvallis and Professor Gum pro-
duced the following figures upon the
cost OF raising and marketing one ac-
re Of wheat under good farming prac-
tice.
The cost in Umatilla county where
the summerfallow cultivation is more
intense r higher than these figures:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

Need for the Home
Demonstration Agent

Some time ago l was much surpris-
ed by an article in one of our promin-
ent western farm papers, concerning
a branch Of instruction, which l think
would prove beneficial to the farm
women of Morrow county.
l refer to an instructor IN dress
making, visiting of the various local
organizations, giving expert advice
on cutting, fitting and finishing gar
ments for themselves and the young
er members Of the family.
One particular advantage l noticed
was the lessons on construction of
dress forms. This would be of untold
benefit to the farm woman living so
far from the feminine neighbor so
necessary to the fitting of a dress.
II one has doubts OF this necessity"
let her intrust to Friend Husband"
the task of fitting the new gown to be
worn in pride at the next meeting of
the local Farm Bureau. She will
then be as enthusiastic as myself in
advocating this move which has prov
en- Of such worth to women Of other
localities.
No one needs this assistance more,
owing to the remoteness of neigh
bors. No one deserves this more,
and who can afford this bit of help
full assistance better than the wives
Of Morrow county wheat farmers.
Can we not bring this subject up
soon at our local meetings and take
such steps as are necessary TO further
this movement so much to our advan-
tage at these times Of high cost of
material and labor required to COM
plete a gown worthy of the most
faithful Of the farm help.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

FttnElhSeu, george Miller.
Chairman Of company Walter
Pope.
Rhea Creek.
Good roads; Adam Knoblock.
chr, Ed Rugg. sec.
Alfalfa and Irrigation: Cliff Rugg.
Orchards: Henry Gay.
Wheat: John Bergstrom.
Labor: Ray Wright.
Livestock; Dave Rugg.
Rodent control; Dell Alstott.
Cooperative marketing: -
Farm records: Orville Wright.
Well Springs.
Rodent control: Dan Doherty,
chairman, Henry Gorger, Ed. Reit-
mann.
Labor: Jim Carly.
Good roads: Phil Doherty.
President: Ed Reitmann.
Boardman.
Labor; 0. H. Warner, L. V. Kutz-
ner.
Rodent control: J.. R. Johnson,
W. H. Mefford.
Boys and Girls: P. Signs.
Cooperative marketing: A. Skou-
DO.
Live stock improvement: X. Null
key.
Good roads: R. Brown.
Farm records: 4. L. Larson.
Alpine.
Wheat variety: c. Melville.
Labor: c. D. Duvall.
Livestock improvement: Jim She
ridan.
Good roads: C. D. Morey.
Cooperative marketing: Ralph
Finley.
School club work: Mrs. Schmidt.
Farm records; Henry Tafel.
Rodent control: c. D. Morey, C.
D. Duvall, Ralph Finley.
Social committee: Mrs. R. Fin
ley, Mrs. W. W. Boardman, Mrs. Oma
Morey.
Sulphur expense: C. NJ. Schriver.
Labor: c. Carlson.
Alfalfa and Irrigation: Ike How
ard.
Orchard: Frank Burr.
Live stock: E. H. Turner.
Good roads: c. Devin.
Marketing: NJ. Hulberston.
Eight Mile.
Labor; Walter Beckett.
Rodent control: Claude Keithley.
Livestock improvement: Alfred
Anderson.
Farm records: Mr.. Swift.
Good roads: Oscar keithley.
Club work: Mrs. Carrie Beckett.
GoOseberry.
Wheat varieties: Mr.. C~hristoph-
arson.
Labor: Nels Johnson.
Cooperative marketing: L. A. An
1erson.
Rodent control: Mr.. Holbrook.
Live stock: NJ. w. Anderson.
Good roads: R. McElligott.
Boys and Girls club: Mrs. l.. A.
Anderson.
Liberty.
Wheat varieties: Theo. Anderson.
Livestock improvement Tyndal
Robson. Labor: Robert Alstott.
Good roads: Ben Anderson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
Of FARMING
DOES FARMING PAY?
Look These Figures in the Face.

Look These Figures in the Face.
At the Farmers Week conference
in Corvallis the following figures
were worked out for the Willamette
Valley before a roomful of about
thirty farmers under the direction Of
Professor Gum of the Department Of
Farm Records.
The plan followed was to allow a
fair wage for doing the work well.
The use Of the land including interest
and taxes, ETC., were covered by al
lowing 1-3 rent and estimating the
cost from the standpoint of the rent
or.
Cost of producing a 2O-acre field OF
oats in the Willamette Valley allow
ing an average yield Of 80 bushels:
Man labor, $40 hours at soc, $4,000.
Seed Cleaned, so Blu. at ST. 5000
Treating and delivery ---- 800
Irvine for harvest ---- HOO
$50 sacks wear and tear at sc 1850
.Threshing out of field at 25c
per sack 1850
Use of land 1-3 of 600 Blu. at
S5c 1000
Use Of machinery ---- 1000
10 per cent managerial
charge 62.40
Total cost of production -~---$684.40
Price received for 600 Blu. at
ooc 0lU.OO
Net Loss ----------------$174.40
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

At six per cent, in amounts from
100000 to $37,500.00. Five to 80
years. You pay principal and inter
est. You do not have to take stock
in any organization. For particulars
write M. Fitzmaurice, Condor, Ore. At
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
LIST Of COMMUNITY
BUREAU COMMITTEES


Chairman: Harvey Wolf.
Alfalfa varieties: Hugh Grimm.
Orchard work: NJ. L. Doble.
Live stock Improvement: Fred
Reiks.
Good Roads: c. Caldwell.
Farm Records: n. Seaman.
Rodent control: chairman, Chas.
Powell; c. f. GLASGOW, R. L. Wisdom.
Secretary: c. E. GLASGOW.
Social committee: Mrs. c. E. Glas-
COW, Mrs. Harvey Wolf, Mrs. NJ. E.
Lester, Mrs. Fred Reiks, Mrs. R. V.
Jones.
Morgan.
Labor: H. c. Ely.
Alfalfa; Noah Pettyjohn.
Orchard: Z. G. Morgan.
Live stock: o. Lundstrum.
Good Roads: A. Troedson, A. F.
Palmateer.
Marketing: F. ]. Ely.
Farm Records: Ben Morgan.
Community chairman: W. c.
Crawford.
Rodent control: II. c. Witzel.
Cecil.
Wheat varieties and fertiliizing:
George Miller.
Labor: Henry Krebs.
Irrigation and Alfalfa: George
Krebs.
Orchard work. A. Henriksen.
Pure bred livestock: Jack Hynd.
Good roads: w. Palmateer.
Farm records: T. II. Lowe.
Rodent control: Jack Hynd, A.