davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-15


40 not return the flock q the old pan,
lures until tie lambs are sold.
How DO sheep become infested hy
stomach worma7
The stomach worm lays is eggs in
the stomach n the sheep. They are
passed out with4the feces and hatch
n ne ground. IN the Inst larval O
infectious stage. the young worms
limb ~ on grass blades and are taken
INTO the stomach Of the sheep and
3anbs with their food They VIII I'VE
COZ 9 long time y the pasture. For
~ practical purposes y may % con
iaefed that 9 pasture VIII not remain
Infested longer than 4 year. IN the
hscnce q sheep q other fnHalp9ni1A
mother way Of freeing pasture q
y infection Il 20 pillow y mp. Il e not
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-15


These materials arr simple and can
b. usel malt successfully c0neslpa
dion. another aflsneni may hp rtIleyea
~ ne ukw Of castor on
Anaasres Tstte fer Grain.
Az thu m9e ~ two months the f6Al
should nsanire saate Tor grain. Al
soon a. he coit begins to eat readily
4 pen should ~ bnill. making ii nigh
enough 70 keep Inc dam out. nnd lbs
foAl viii paes helow. Thus, II viii
s0gn kct the habit ~ feeding ffun ille
regular feed lrongb Keep the ration.
md especially the uatx well supplied.
nv using iille system TIE esai AZ
WEAVING tins Will be easy ta Wean,
md then shcs 10 not miss their dams
The fnnie IRE Usually weaned 1T tSe
nse of hYe Or Mx mouths ala, st
wennlnk time Increase the ration. and
the ftals WIN make a Rnnd growth.
md later mature into good grade b
haHaca.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-15

~ M4t4UI rfHE414 M##l# Ltf|U4
Cost - Mixture - wintsf Wheat
leEl. % hy Tie lint he land h ready
% work. Il duea not gather under ne
piOuEthehm ~ gioR the culsivntog
teeth - q uses when applied ~ The
HnfinN
] think, a1a q large pHft " The best
farmers think. iilRf ihp frether manure
II supplied she mure valuable Il Is for
when a ID plaeea In 4 lnfRa bfaIs %
fut. pakk Of 4 win BE- nlIepAs useless
~ lie time Ill ~ tie heap 4 f8ited.
The reason Nhf Aolse " II " spelled
q l1las Xhe lnfNe henp Rrnafafns ~
AanfA Aaat sl.ai III hollogn and snladl6
~ lile hthp il hufned until ltqfs II
xefy iIfsle fSffllisln4 attfrf lef, 81 IL.
fHNnfp fNfsfsy spNgNa, we Nll
hls4W II sNFs 3HN, g8 size assl
inasmnell ~ Il supplies much rs ~
loss fertility Boz gaannfe snn BE- -
applied IS y beSan lnIufy Inssesi
81 he0ef'l.
Always ~ 10 apply your eear4a
nAanufe % k5a5 fplls - lliet need aalnes
thing i kern ilsM poreak ~ wen ~
ID fsrtillse lteia
10 not ari8y tUaFan n,anurn 10
f0atnF aoll. as Ii keeps Il ine etfn and
4 alil eaiieusly dgS anl
Fef tyre years we have npplled. az
nsa,n A. lsp ground fruxe lielli coat
q inanufe "a pug winter wheas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-15
A VISITOR
81 bAnahnA WOOD

p.,t,s zs.,.ss.,.. - "a 4. Ma Slth 4
etaff s7ar hrss94.. ,.a..se <sns 4a1 in&
hsSrs ,.sst ~. ! .,..ss 49,. ,'s....e,.
Ao,s...'z c.,.'..z - Ell. 1912 S,SI..
,h.. ...'s ~ ~ go, '.'... 1900 So.
49,. g. " s.,..,.' 81. IS.
.,s.S.s n,.,s. s, ', - ,....., ,s..,.'
~, ' 49, ~ 800 a',,,..
,s..ss Tz1 - 49,, ~ 49,
W, ~. sez.,...' ny 49, ~. X IS
s,,....s. s.... ... -. s.. 49,. g.
.sn sz.,z.'..,,. -. .,.'.'..,'.. ~. 80
- = Is. ''
80
E Ell
.s.,.... ,. ...... "a. E, 49,. ~.
re,,'. 800 .,.,2.', ,...'... s.S,.. t... az
.,, '' tns 49, Z. $500
....,. it''. .......' ,.....* ...& ,7..s
..s..sa ...:.s ...ss ,'.,t ... a.'.s., ~, !.
,ns a.a ~, ~. .,. .s,,,. = $3.50.
s,s,,' 1....,. rs ~. go, =.
-. 60 e.s,s ..1...'.s..,' ... ,,s.
fsN 500 49, $1,000 49,. +. 2... 7
80 ~ /. w 81, $50. -. , 80. 4. ......'
49,, .s., s, z .ss..., - .e.
,i,Foael' ma lhrs,,,.,. !. rad az ras.,s
e,ss.s,, ..srv a.sssh,f'.. 80 r.s.,.s
/ .s,.,sss.,nsss 49, M ~ e..ez.s. s..,ss
u - ,arens ,.ys...sss .sssl. hs. -.
.....,,'...s s'ss 49,, ~s 49,. ~ w 49,, -
N, ~. 1890, i, $500. .ss,s.,~ -
@.n Y se- s II. ,.,;,,,, ~ ,,,so s,'s.,,s
Il, 9,,s ,,,.ss.s.. ~, s,.ss, ,..,.s am -
s.,,es s. -, e,,,,.s,. Ssm,s No. hs..ss,.
-. 49, - y y z. s',.'.' go.
I'D, " s s',s.' W.. $500 '.x 1870
Ma hsn .,.f 49,. s,,,,s..,. Sr,.,, ..s..'
4. assh f,aas ~ T,,rss 1900. s. s,.,.,s
8% .ss.a.,s ,.t s.s.s.,s... ', ~, $50
no $500, f..ssn~ ..,sss T'
t,s.a .s - ! s,.. So.
Y, .a s,... go. ~. 49, NJ, ~,
~. ~. ~ W. = 49, ~
49,, 49,. ..e.',''. ". " $50 .ss.~ w.
49, $500 .'.. 4. Y. ','.ss ..s. ~
=. Va, st w. .... WI ~ss-. 49, - ~
~. s,,f' r''s
' ns.1,'.~''sA ~nns - e1
"ps.'H " stsA'sss.'s'sN W. "Ae sns|t ~
49, e
ns'h zi,u9t Mssn supFrs.sfea laughter
- " ppi ~ hnKrF - his UPS
| %Hui where haze gvH been. Rnd wins
dld You cntne N here and schre nsa
naif g pieeeAI Polly asked, nptlfipk
liiHs ~ was siiii MsarinE biz dsyfifae
niilre
1 listen here. Relly-as her pkntheF
wAA serious how and WIS tamhllnk n
Pr inside wat ppckes ~ sap Dave
Tonight Hnsi ~ asked me y rive wa
his MIN aAns lla hAis,isd het q note
addressed % ~ = At
kas Fallg 90 not iakc e. ffl1 Nar
staring - htm Villa 4 great ilKhk ~
MY egNa tis'ailg ~ wAtHnsspa q
kga seM Naslsl ~ p4ysdaE
Yes little sister. ana ht's psestk
se'ine 81 yeu. ion. ynepH ~ snak
~ oai - tlte llisie rew cosfhRt ne has
nnsli @sd Furnished foF sou. and Polls
lfN beauty IArn's nethlaH he's
fffeeitcp, lie hekef my Hdgits ailpBi
= fvw shlsigs Tor ypuf own eansiilny
ponslalF bssnuAe ae Ne espfuaaed e. J
'NAs more acquainted With eirla
iltlnks Dave nay saske Enaaeg en-
M quality and exeeilfnre 81 ~ ppf
Enifa bat nu pqffnit be uvef pnipted
Nill " eqtiel u DE ptaa ron Wtls 1lakR
dsiili ire h9fne ~ laas made row f0r .
settling WIS. girl Ne pictured gou n
every DpoN ard CORNER me psnns
rpnl'lnt belong g asotheF pafson n
lar world bni heres FOUR peles ~
h'ae faf ne g retire
fulls faSk the Hs,ss md reached up
- kiNN beF lsfK hIVtiaF EUnd night.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-15
Junior High Clothes

Suits and OyercOa designed and made expressly for The
boys who just leaving short pants Styles suitable for their
years and not mems mature models It's department
with us-and one the boys viii appreciate
Junior High Suits and Oyerc0ats
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11

port The correspondent wishes then,
lnncl, llanl iness.
Mr.. pilkinton fand little soll) sisss
tied his brother-i law, Mr.. +. Il. MIL
Ter. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert an.i SONS
are now occupying their new cottage.
recently completed
Mrs. Browns OF Shreveport. spent
j, few days here with liers pareiits. Mr..
am: AIRS. Rob Miller. while her father
was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Sniitl, spent
Tuesaa, and yesterday visiting rehsN
tives residing iii the Midway neiglIhor-
lsooi and fishing on Bodcau.
Mrs. Il. Nv. Smith returned home
Monday from u nlcs.ssent weeks visit
Will, her nfrents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Dalrymple, Of lncensisorougIi tSIlrcve-
port !. a
Mr.. and Mrs ID. +. Sorrell. 81,
cDtertafne,l Il few friends and relatives
Monday evening Ut dinner, compliment
tary to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. SorrelI, IT.,
of shreveport. n
MIR. and Mrs. ~ .Ellen,1Uf Plain
Dealing, spent S.tntlis here with their
parents, Mr.. alid Mrs. Claude Allen. and
in the afternoon visited theii. brother.
Claude. IT.. who Il still j, laltient at IL
Shreveport s;Iilitarium.
l,r0thef Eosey. Of Jackson. Miss,
preached ut the BAPTIST Church Sltilday
morning. Sunday ilisht the ia.Ipii was
flied = rroF. t;o1eoltsl, Secretary Of
the Louisiana Eoslrd Of Missions. The
/ T;lrtist congregation has not Vet Called
a minister. Int they cpntinne haviux
all their services ard CHURCH work :a,css
ON as smoothly n 1t there wis Il resi-
dent minister in charge.
The writer takes this method az
Thanking Mr.. NJ. VI. Finuf for a half
Lushcl Of very fine IN,tatoss tl,at were
entered at 10th the Parish and Stats.
fairs taking first prize ut the isarfs:l
Fair ana second prize lit the State
Fair. In Il conversation with Mr.. Finlf
Il few days since 1t was lr,lrlled Ire ii Il
very progressive farmer. r,lisiny DULY
feed stufr and good horses. cows and
hogs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11
RETR OSPEcT TIVE
lcoHTISuED FROM PAGn Two

q. "a Il
he would not allow the mana gs.rs Of
tile party In power to pick the pockets
and gsirrote helpless employees In llk
department. Z
-
s'ul slor'sl1s'en gu innl ssn,y MORN
ing last' an noun OF TWO .1 = 4 = davs
s.arssa on = ioA alshs aaesnd oar WI
lase, Whlch resulted n the ycsalNure Of
.sso 9, 'i'sse ahlll''''s aHer sp'riteee
s''aess
Neither the French 81 Tirssiall
cavallry have shown enougl, energy dur
Ing the war to set ult \ srt~pectaAle
raid. The Prussiilils. however. seem to
have taken some very valnal,Ie lessons
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-11

Office, t,ane's la direct road i, t,,e
north line it our parish Il distant forty
miles. to the centre of Ward Sev..n
fifty miles, and to the east line, Yflifs.-
eight, miles. ii il 81, the extreme wert
line Of tile parisll inst 0l,lAnsite Xllres.n-
mort. Now what vas tie Object Il, ,,sre-
sfstently keel,.a,. otf.ce 1T fl,ut mint?
The render win sae ii clearly i, the
setlrlel.
!. The coloretl yoterx n,,,i,,i.. i...,,lfl.. IS,
Red River. Gane,s. BentoI, ard Atkins,
are OH that river ana arc central
points convenient Tor them I'd r,.:.i,tr,.
Above these points. ana above ;elleyue
the Parish extends thirty miles III. unv
81 the r4,,itk. ana twenty. funr miles IL
bee lines aud Includes /, i r,.., ~ t1a1
sssi,,ire miles. This portion Win, the
unlalldls eeieraliy IL s,ho,1t e,,rall i
populated lis. whites md ctloretl. W.
are confident THAT there are fully. taN)
yotels iii tile uplalalx who tlitl nof res-
ister for want Of ilne uofice antl ss,,,-
rellience: The area of the u,,DI,al,, i;
800 square miles. ana Of tie lntto,n,,
200. WHY were NOT these voters given
iii on;prtul,itv to register? They were
ISem0cratx. and tha r,s,il.r MIN ,.r.,..
emily more clearly perceive that this
fact was the sole reason.
& !. The Suneryisor Stn,,ton i, III.
wisdom ..stal,lis,,es fo,,r ,.olliny ,,l.,ces'
aud consequently it w:is inst IN col,ve-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Bills of the Week

Rialto--Many Of the episodes in Charlie.
Rays new picture, Red Hot Dollars
which will be offered at the Rialto today
and the first four days Of the week, takes
Lutte realism the company Of players Jour
neyed to a big iron works to shoot" the
scenes. They entered the foundry. while
the regular night shift was on the job.
At first there was considerable chatting of
the actors by the ,workmen; but when
ceeded to handle the heavy sledges with
the strongest of them. the Joking stopped.
Well" you're seeing In operation
said a machinist to the star during a
dustries in the world-ths moulding Of
iron."
And YOU" returned Mr.. Ray. "are
seeing In operation the newest industry
In the world and already the fifth largest.
So it was that for "Red Hot Dol
lars" the eldest and the newest OF the
industries met. The story is about Tod
Burke. foundry worker. who in return
for saving his employers life was made
rich ironmAter had caused the ruin Of
his sweethearts grandfather, with whom
she lived, Tod left him. But all turns out
happily. The picture was produced by
Thomas Fl. Ince and Is Paramount-Art-
craft.
Strand-Life in a fashionable boarding
school for girls. the comradeship OF some
and the petty jealonsies Of other are clev-
erly depicted in the screen version Of LIE
Roy Scotts novel. "A Daughter of Two
Worlds" to be shown at the Strand theater
today and all week.
Norma Talmadge in the title role, takes
the part of Jennie. daughter of Black
Jerry Malone. proprietor of a notorious un-
derwolld cabaret. who has sent her to the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Apollo-Sunday, Jack Pfckford In a COM
edy drama Of small town life entitled I'm
Wrong" also Hearts and Flowers"
day Charles Ray in 1.-THE Egg Crate Wall
lop," news apd comedy. Wednesday.
Harry Morey in Tho Darkest Hour" also
special comedy. Thursday and Friday:
production made in the northwest, with
an all-star cast; also news and comedy:
Saturday, my Husbands Other Wife,"
until you see It. Also, Smashing Bar
fiersn
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

crops out in her new upper world. but she
proves able to meet most complicated
situation involving murder that has
resulted In the arrest Of an innocent man.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
MOONS MUSIC
NOW FEATURE
Observation-Disclosures

A SPECIAL program feature to
n be offered to Moon theater
- audiences today and all week
is the Apollo Trio OF Chicago, play
ing popular and classical melodies
with skill and charm that has won
the highest praise from critics
throughout the east.
Three young ladies comprise the
trio and their instruments are the
harp, cello and violin. Ineir ap~
pearancc in Omaha this week is
their first booking west of Chicago
and Manager Ballantyne had con-
siderable difficulty in securing the
attraction so great is the demand
for the act in the large cities of
the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

"The Silkless Banknote" is the
first Of the eight scenarios based on
incidents in the life of Chief Flynn,
released through Republic. The
seven which follow arc: Outlaws
Of the Deep" THE Five Dollar
Plate" "Chang and the Law" "The
Faker," "The .Gilded Ruby" "The
Poppy Trail" and "The Phantom
Butler"
artistic Temperament" will be
the first supreme comedy in which
Ray Gallagher will be afforded an
unusual opportunity to inject his
personality and talent. Molly
Malone will appear opposite him in
this comedy which will be released
through Robcrtson-C Cole.
Emile La Croiz, a veteran actor,
native OF Alsace-Lorraine, plays the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Gloria, snob of the boarding school,
insults Sue. calls her liar. and then the
fun commences. Jennie incensed when
there Is lively skirmish in the presence
Of all tho girls. Jennie becomes the moak
popular girl III the school and is later In
vited to the home OF Sue, whose brother
speedily falls in love with her.
The stain on the family name Of Jennie
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Close Up and Cut Outs
BN Welr

role Of Old Man Schmick, keeper OF
the castle, in Eugene O'Brien's
latest Selznick production, "A Fool
and His Money"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

A FEW signs picked up in front
~ OF movie houses and dis
= tributed broadcast on the
screen by Pathe bring much laugh
ter and merriment. A few of the
latest releases:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

elevated from her sordid environment At
the school. Jennie becomes the steadfast
chum Of Sue Harrison, from . home of
wealth and refinement
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

WATCH YOUR WIFE" EVERY
NIGHT THIS WEEK. - ALBANY
ARGUS.
MOTHER NEED yoU FOR
THREE DAYS BEGINNING NOvEM-
BER so."--NEW YORK GLOBE.
GERALDINE FARRAR, SUP
PORTED FOR THE FIRST TIME BY
HER BAND."--COLUMBUS (O)
CITIZEN.
HER WEDDING NIGHT EVERY
NIGHT THIS wEEK."-BOSTON
TRANSCRIPT.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

school under an assumed name to escape
Incarceration in Jail for forgery she did
not commit. 1t was Black Jerry's cher
ished ambition to see his pretty daughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

copyright 1920. Richard L. Rowe,
In the previous article or this pub
ilcity and progress series, proof was
given that Umatilla county's normal
rate OF livestock and farm crop re-
sources In general Is now more than
s20. 100000 per year.
Has this county a greater agricul-
turai future than has already been
developed? Every citizen and line Of
business is interested In the answer TO
that question.
Undoubtedly II has, and In many re-
spects. Wheat growing IL generally
done on the highlands, by dry-farming
fnethods. This requires crop alterna-
ton. grain one year, rest the next
Thus half the wheat land can be cul-
tivated each year.
In the future II may be possible that
continuous cropping can be done by
means OF fertilization. Science and
that result.
But, the wheat and grain areas will
otherwise be greatly enlarged over
the present dimensions. They have
about reached the practicable limits
Of acreage. What may be accomplish
ed by way OF increased yield remains
TO be worked out.
Growth by Irrigated Lands
Umatilla's future crop increase Will
depend largely upon the addition OF
new irrigated lands, and Improvement
OF those now supplied with water
Alfalfa is the great crop for sucn
farms. M d
The present irrigated area COM
prises around $4,000 acres. II this to-
tai, 10000 acres are now growing al
falfa hay and pasturage.
II Is a common custom Of this region
to estimate, and even sell, alfalfa hay
by the measured ton. such a method
increases the apparent productfon
over tonnage weight by probably ~
per cent.
In all calculations in these articles
the tonnage is counted by weight only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

| II is reasonably probable that 5000
| lcres more might be added to the
present area. on projects now active.
| is also a practi~Hnle expectation
hat the acre average will be raised
rom about s.5 to As weighed tons
Therefore, another $4,000 tons may
,e expected from this source, worth at
resent prices C$2O per tom 100000.
n sss<essssTa-.---------------
The orchards and gardens on the
'emaining six to eight thousand acres
allowance being made for high
Gays, towns sites. streams and areas
tbove the water line-will certainly
,e greatly advanced in growing power
W experience, fertilization and care.
There Are $4,000 Potential Acres
OF the $4,000 acres that may yet
be irrigated in this county, about 16,-
5000 vii be provided with water ser
vice next year-1921. Assume that
900 acres of the $4,000 can be cul-
.ivated. the allowance being for high
ways, streams channels, above water
line lands.
1t will be safe to expect that all this
5000 acres will eventually yield an
average of 1-2 to tons per acre, by
WEIGHT, OF aiidlid nay. IIllS Wouiu auu
to the county's crop values 157,500 to
1876, 900 tons yearly, worth at present
prices from sS,15O,O00 to $4,000, 900.
It is also probable that by converting
most of this county's alfalfa into
larry products and livestock at home. |
the returns will be more dependable |
and considerably increased in the fu- |
ture.
Makes This a S25,0OO. 200 County
So that, it is almost a certain expec- |
tation to count at least $3,500,0 900 as !
Umatilla's future gain in yearly pro-
lucing power, and $1,000, 900, OF
25 per cent, is entirely within the
bounds of reasonable expectation.
BY an official report. made several
years ago. Umatilla county had 1,000,-
100000 feet of commercial timber.
standing ON 100000 acres. There were
also 573. .345, 900 board feet in county !
National Forests. 1,473,s45, 600 feet all
told.
Long before ii is cut that timber Il
will be worth at least SIS per 1000 feet
in the tree, or $7,S66,725. At $40 per
thousand feet, this timber will sell for
s41200.350, or even $5O.O00,000, in
forms-a splendid po-
tential asset of the county.
All cut-over and non-tillable lands,
should be Immediately reforasted, so
that the timber supply shall never
run out, and the pasturage and irriga-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

ton interests shall be protected.
Those forests cover the west slope
mountain sides on the east side OF the
county and protect the water and pas
turage supply for livestock and irriga-
tion.
Taken altogether. the natural pro-
ducing power OF this county in crops
and livestock Is at least S2g.5OO! 100
yearly, and will certainly total $25,-
100000 when all the tilable land is
working steadily and scientifically.
Going all well groomed. this is "a
s25,0o0,000 county.
Us One OF OrcgOn's Greatest
The government crop estimate for
1919 placed the hay production OF
OOregon at 1.452.0OO tons. with the
ultimate $4,000 acres of alfalfa har-
vests, this county can cut almost or
quite one-fourth that total at an ave
rage OF 1-2 weighed tons per acre.
This county, by great odds, ranked
first in wheat production among Ore
son counties, as Chart A, with this
article, will demonstrate. 1t was first
IN WELD OF rye. with 525, 900 bushels
TO $4,000 bushels for Morrow county
next best 1t is first in number OF
horses and mules, with 24,420 to big
Maiheur countyts 15,948. Umatilla is
second to Malheur in sheep and goats,
and may well be. as the great south
west corner piece possesses 9,sS3l
square miles, almost eight times as
Dig as Rhode Island. and more than
Tour times the size OF Deleware. Una
tilla's area is 2,O3O.72O acres to e.
525.l2O for Malheur.
The chief town In even a $4,000
700 county ought to supplement the
producing and buying power of the |
land with corresponding manufactur-
Ing activity. What Pendleton does in
the way of Industrial operations win
be considered in the next article.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

to 6 tons an acre. 1t is quite an art
to know how to get a good. close stand
and thick growth makes a large inn
provement In acreage weight and pro-
duction.
Most OF the alfalfa now growing
could easily be thickened lp by rs
per cent. Besides, II requires three TO
four years for the plants to produce at
their best. get well rooted down.
Production Raised $4,000 Tons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
tull 1000 pounds to the ton.
What AlfaIfa Farms Can Do

II Is reasonably certain that all of
the $4,000 acres now yielding alfalfa
will average close to 3.3 tons of hay
per acre. Some OF the land, with but
one cutting. will not average over 2
tons per acre.
Most OF the more favored soils, that
will yield from three to four crops
per year, are normally good for 3.5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

Most of the ordinary lines of bus
mess are represented in Pendieton
with good stores And all of the mer-
chants doing well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
ORECON'S FOUR GREATEST WHEAT COUNTIES

M WHEAT PRODUCTION:
y UMATIILA WHEAT-5,532OOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

oisl5aaq n smoi'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

ext Best AlI Wheat-5, ,279, $50 Bushels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-17
Columbiad Catholic Club

The most enjoyable gathering Of the
local Catholic fraternity was enjoyed
last Sunday when they assembled a,
Loerwaid's Grove about Z mil6sl
northeast of the city last Sunday
about the noon hour. Rev. j. j. Wal
rapp Of st. Aary's Parish of this
city made his appearance which vas
greatly appreciated by the entire con.
gregation there assembled.
The ladies were there in abundance
with all the good things TO eat that
could be found and had in the city,
and many very delicious home made
dishes only such as good cooking can
provide and plenty of-everything so that
everyone present could be amply sat.
isfied and know that they had n
good feed. Many OF the parishioners that
did not get there on time for the feast
were dined when they arrived and
even some very late corners had all
that they could put away and feel
hat a good meal was had and enjoyed.
Many different games were played
by those present and the children par
ticularly had a splendid time and when
the start for home was made many
expressions were heard that it should
be an all day affair or prolong the
same into the night, but owing 10 the
absence of music. dancing could not
be enjoyed, but the club promises
that the next event will be accom-.
panied by all the latest that the city
can provide for the old and young
alike.
The start for home was made about
G o'clock arriving in the city 80 min.
utes later and everybody felt that
the affair was 4 success and some
inquired when the next would come
off.
The club especially desires TO thank
their time in making the affair i great
success and the sincere thanks Of the
club are extended 10 them.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held at No. 10 A street southwest,
Thursday evening AZ ) O'Clock when
a full attendance Of the members
is requested as many things Of import
ance is on the tapis and must be con
by the entire membership and
all those desiring TO enroll are re
Quested to attend this meeting to
arrange for any future gatherings OF
like kind or that may please the ma
jority Of its members.
Again thanking all the members of
he club for the faithful efforts and
nard work and with best wishes for
the future, we are,
r. L. Durham, President,
X. Helbach, Treasurer.
C. W. Westerheide, Secretary.