davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
Chappells Commencement

The closing exercises of the prl-
mary department of the Chappells
school were held Wednesday night,
May 25, under the direction Of the
primary teacher, Miss Leila Cui-
berth. A delightful program was
carried out, consisting of recitatlons'
dialogues, songs and other features
bv the children. The welcome was
given by Sarah Holloway and William
King, followed by song, after which
an interesting number, dot Enter
tains," was given by Margaret Wat
kins and Carl Holloway. A vocal
duet was sweetly rendered by Mary
Dominick and Doris Martin. ooh
You Teacher" was very pleasing
number given by four boys and eight
girls. The recitations by Irene
Dipper and Clinton Pitts, as we'll as
the song by Doris Martin were highly
enjoyable features. The playette,
''The Train Leaves in Ten Minutes" :"
was presented by Marguerite Scurry,
Cary Holloway and Frances Martin.
Prizes were given to several pupils
doing good work along special lines
during the year and medal was pre-
sented by Miss Culberth to Frances
Martin for making the highest aver
age in the primary department for the
session.
The closing number was a goodbye
song by the primary grades.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

On Thursday night the graduation
exercises were held in the school au-
ditorium, the teachers Of the h:&h
school being Misses JcaHic Simhins
and Anabel Saunders.
The commencement song was tn"
first number on the program, after
which the sa!utatory was made IN q
graceful manner by Miss DAISY
Clark. The class poem by Miss 5ea-
trice Martin was very coed and an
interesting sketch Of the class Of 1921
was made by Miss Aaaie Pitts. The
valedictory was made in Z pleasing
manner by Miss Emma Smith. Hon.
S MCGOWAN Simkins Of E&octielG was
present and presented the certificates
to the members Of the graduating
class. An address was made by the
Rev. A. H. Key. which showed much
deep thought and study.
Supt. E H Aull presented the
medal, given by Mrs A. P Coleman,
to Miss Jessie Fellers as the pupil
making the highest average III the en-
tire school for the year
The class colors Of pink and green,
and the class flower, the sweetpea,
were evidenced on the platform in the
effective arrangement Of these beau
tiful flowers in baskets. The class
motto is, "By Wisdom and Courage.
The following young ladies received
certificates: Misses Beatrice Martin,
Annie Pitts, Emma Smita and Daisy
Clark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03


Not, many people, comparatively
speaking, can now recall the desper-
ate political struggles of the white
men of the state to regain poiItlcal
control, during the era of reconstruc-
ton. when all the offices of highest
honor and power were held by aliens
and strangers and ignorant freedmen,
backed as they were by federal bayo-
nets. Then it was, too, that out IN
the darkness could be heard the tramp
of armed men. It was then that men
like Tom Woodward, Feast Cameron
and Gorge Johnstone came to the
front. accepting hazardous leadership,
appearing Unexpectedly and without
invitation, at every radical pow-wow,
night or day, with the cool demand
for division of time. George john
stone was then a young man, mucn
Younger than Major Woodward was;
had returned a mere boy from the
Confederate army; his education IN.
terrupted; the state devastated, and
its institutions of learning under rad
ical and negro control. Under these
conditions, with bitter feeling to-
ward all things northward, he was
sent by his father, Chancellor John
stone. across the water to the great
Scotch university where his education
was finished. Upon his return home
the campaign Of 1876 was soon on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
To break cold take 666.-Adv.
NOTICE OF rIH1AL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcrs;gred VIII make final settlement
of the estate Ct William Lake Dom
mick, deceased. in the probate court
for Ncw6eu'y county, South Carolina,
on June 2Oth, 1921. at II o'clock IN
the forenoon. ard will Immediately
thereafter apply to said ccurt fer let,
ters dismissory as administrae TX. All
persons indebted to said estate Will
make immediate payment: all persons
holding claims against SAID estate Will
present the same. proved according to
lew, by the said date er payment will
be forever barred. Claims NAY be
presented and debts paid to the un-
lersigned or to her attorney, Engene
S. Blcase, Newberry, S. I.
PEARLE E. DQM1N1Ck,
Qualified Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

due at 1890 p. m., daily.
Southern, No. 16, for Columbia,
c., N. & L., No. SIS, for Columbia,
Sunday.
c., N. & L., No. 50, for Greenville,
due at / 100 p. m., daily.
c., N. & L., No. 53, for Columbia,
due at 3 :3S p. M, daily.
c., N. e. L, No. Sd, for Laurens,
due at CLIO p. m., daily except Sun
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

c., N. & L., No. IL, Mixed train,
for Laurens, due at 9:30 a. M, run.
ming one hour and 80 minutes lata
account A. C. L. connections, expect
cd about II 100 a. m.
c., N. & L., No. 13, Mixed train,
for Columbia, due at $40 p. N.
These trains run daily except Sum
day.
T. S. Letter,
Union Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

! will make g final settlement OF
the estate Of Eugene Henry in the
Probate Court for Newberry county,
S. c., on Monday, the 18th day Of
Iure, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon ard Will Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as Admlnlstra-
tr:x of said estate.
BERTHE HENRY,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Newberry, May II, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
Schedule of Passenger Trains Effec
tive 1901 A. M, Sunday, IAN
uary 80, 1921.

Southern. No. IS, for Greenvlllc,
due at 8: 4S a. m., daily.
due at 10:11 a. m., daily except
due at S:25 p. M, daily.
Southern, No. II, for Greenvllle.
due at $40 p. M, daily.
Southern, No. IS, for Columbia,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
will make final settlement of the
estate of Mrs. Louisa F. Zobel, Hell
ena, S. c., in the Probate Court fer
Newberry, S. c., on Monday, the 23rd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
Glider & Weeks Co.
Attention Campers and

Contractors.

You are probably planning
to take a camping out trip
of some sort, in which case
YOU should have a first class
new Wall Tent, as shown by
cut. Can give you Tent 8
feet 4 inches by Il feet, 8
inches of 10 OF. "Demp@ ma
terial for $3.50, or II or.
"Usamp" material for $3.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-03
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY,

1913 West Geryais ST. -
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16
%
State Of Louisiana
VS.
Delinquent Tax Debtor.
.
once Of the Sheriff and Ex-offico Tax
Collector. Parish Of Jefferson
Davis.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me, and by the constitution and the
laws Of the State OF Louisiana, will
sell at the principal front door OF the
Court House in which the Civil Dis
trict Court of the Parish is held, with.
in the legal hours for judicial sales be-
ginning at eleven (11:0O) o'clock, a
M SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1921
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sale is complete, all i'm.
movable property on which taxes are
now due to the State of Louisiana, and
the Parish of Jefferson Davis, as we'll
as all other taxes assessed in the
year Of 1920 together with intere
thereon from the 31st day of Decem.
her 1920 at the rate of ten (10) per
cent per annum until paid and all
costs.
The names Of said delinquent tay
payees, the amounts of taxes as due
by each on the assessment rolls for
the said year, and the immOvable pro
perty assessed to each 10 be offered
for sale is as follows, to-wit;
WARD ONE NONRESIDENT
/. CAsTEX, JEAN Estate-N1b,
< SWH IL, E12 of NE1I, 81
Of NWL 10, NWH IA, Ell
Of SEA 10 acres in Sc cor
ner Of NEA IA. VIE of sW
"A, 1914. .........- 82431
8, CLEMENTS, E. s.-NWA 62-
.. G4UTHIER, c. c.-one half f-''
interest in E12 Of SEA 90
-lV-5. ,.....,.......,.... $3.50
Is. SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
FARM MTG. CO.,-SW1L of
NE14, also a one fourteenth
interest in SW1A less 90 acres
in Sc corner less II acres
in the SW corner and less 70
acres in the NV corner S4-10-
g. That certain tract of land
beginning at a point on the
west line of Section 3410-3,
aTpents S of NV corner of
the SWA, thence running E.
parallel with the N. line of
Section, IA arp to e. line of
SAID "a, thence s. along the
W. line 8 arpent, thence w.
II arpent to W. line of said
Section thence N along w.
line arpent to beg, .... 95.S3
WARD ONE RESIDENT
40 BAKER, E. E.-NEA of SEA
M-ll-o, .'.... ............ 1914
49, BENOIT. ANTOINE-7 acres
in the south part of lots 2
and 3. Section 2S-11-4. .... S.0Sl
e.. B0NNIN, FELIX-E1lo of SW
"a, Wa Of SEA 29-1O.S and
movable porperty. -. 231.27
o.. BRoUSSARD, ALFRED
u II, sWA Of sW1h IL.
NJ Of NEH 1S, WIZ Of Sc
"a. NEH, IA less 10 acres
in SEA Of NEA being 80
rds., e. and w. by 20 rds.
N. and s., all in ia. ...... 555.6S
80. CAFFALL, +. B.-S2O acres
in Sec. 22-11.3 being part of
Grant B IS Bounded on the
w. by NJ. C. Burns and S. by
l. A. E. by w. B. A. Taylor
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16
aasa. LOPEZ. p.-Wla Of NEA

1859. LOPEZ, D.-Wi2 Of NEA
1' o0.8.3 :. .$65.51
aa72 LOPEZ. FRANK-W1a 81
SO, 10 acres out of NEA . Of /. -
sec 1888 ....... ...,Szl2.4S
9as5 MONNIC, PAUL--Beg on
Bayou Nezipque thence. for S
bdy running w. along line of
land partitioned a dist. of $500
chs. thence N. 1926 chs,
thence E. parallel with said
S. body line of Bayou thence
following bayou to point OF
beg, sec. 4-S-3. ......... Sz'40
24Os. PRECHET, II. W.-SWA
''''c Of sE14, So of Nw14, sec: CO. %
1885. ................ $3.50
24O4. PREJEAN, ADRES-SWA
s4,s SosSl.i stage, A. E.-sis sec 2.
SELL 3-S-4 .............. $500
2424. TUPPER, F. L.-E12 or oE 90
II 9-8-3. ...............'.' lVI'oo
WARD FOUR NONRESIDENT
2442. SHELTON, DELLA c., ct al
-sEA 1878 less acs for -
9445 soMsEN, S. H.-W12 of NV
n, NEA of NW14 S5-7-4.' lSO'os
~ WARD FOUR
245o. ALCOCK, J. R.-N. 12S acs'
Of E1a 25.7-4 com. at Sc cor.
of NE14 25-7-4, N. 30 rds' W. 20
80 rds. etc. .........'..,.' If''''
245S. ANDERSON, c. s.-B12 OF p,
E1h of NEH of SEA 1868 4.51
oA54 ANDERSON, A. H.-Com 214
u #. N. of SW cor sec. ~
n thence E. 1913 it. N. 10S
#. con. approx. 40 acs. a part
of NW14 20-7-3, com at pit
s2215 #. N. of SW. cor OF
NWI thence E. 1913 TT. N.
1s5 # etc. cen 81 acs. a tr
20 rds. 9 it. N. of SW. cor.
of NW1l 2O-7-3 E. u rds. N.
8 1-3 rds. ETC., con. approx
% acs. com. 1925 rds. S. OF
NV. corn of NW12 20-7-S. S.
26 SO rds. E. 60 rds. ETC., con
16 acs. 2-5 int in certain z
ac. tr. 67OS 1-3 rds S. of NV
cor. of NW14 2O-7-S run E.
60 rds. S. sufficient dis. to
make 2 acs. w. 60 rds. N. to
com con As acs. S 7-12 less
acs. along the N. line OF
said 7.12 of Kellog tr. in W.
part of 2O-7.3. con 80 acs.. 5l'75
2455. ANDERSON, WYATT-NE
u Q. sW1l of NW14, Ne of
sWL 2O-7.3, WIZ Of E12 of
NEH of SEA 85-6,S;, NJ, SS0'Sl
2456. ANDERSON, HARRY-W12
sec. 13, SW1L 12-7-4 go. 1855
2466. BALLoU, AMBRoISE-sE
u S7,s, E12 of NE14 of NV .
2467. BAYOU BLUE LBR. CO.
sW1l of SWA 1858, less
that portion of each forty ly-
ing S. of N. o. T. and M. R.
R. also the following tr. lying
N. of N. 0. T. and M. R. R.
The sWA of sW14 S7O6OSO
less that part lying S. of R. R.
and less a strip 2S1 it. wide
E. and w. from w. end said
tr. also all that part of sec.
1868 lying N. of N. O. T. &
NJ. r. R. ............... 26.Sl
2469. BEEMAN, w. E.-EA IL
a4s2' F; BoLLEs, GEo.-sEH of
NWA 1914. E12 of sEA
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16
1914.
24S4. BOLLEs, Pam
NEA 1914,

24S4; BoLLEs, PAU,
NEA 1874. wv
24S5: BOWERS, 1vEnso,. Il
z;,,s T. g. and . blk j. AN.
$500. ETHRoPE, Bur /, =,
1858. AlE
25O4; EDDY, CHAPMAN e.
NEA Of SWH, SiI ;!
S112 of NWl4 Of Sill = "
2525: :; ANDERsoN Nd j ANDRE,p -
1884. DoISE, JOHN s,s..
NWA, 32-7-4..
NEA, So pf. NWn Us y "
Of NW14, 1914. q .
1855. FUsILIER, JoHN...,oce;,
SW14, 14 SW14 Of sEIs \
"a OF SWI, NEn = I, q
II, NEA of NWIa ,t,sR !. sRs
2557. FUSILIER, FIRssN,,.
sW14 of NE14, sls y Il.
Nt2 ~ of SWA, NV ! d gSlI VI
1890. GUILLORY, cLEms:s;;s;. cL,E',i:;; !
SWA Of Sell, lo,7.s
26O2. HILL CREST Fam n. e.
All that part Of SW1I !, ss,,
and S y of SWH, 4 IS y ! Y,
n. 0; T; & NJ. R. h. s,.sl { y !
z r. of VIZ NEA Of M
0-f4, ........,..,
2612. JOHNSON, O. D-Wai,,f; n
10. .........
2615. JOHNSON, PETER. H.. :.
oo, q anu I, o, DIX 3, Andersoavis !,
2619; KENNEDY, H. V.~sI n
NE14, 6-7,3.
1928: LAFoRGUE, 9 MARiusj...S. MAjij.
"a of NEA 1913.
2636. LANGLEY, MRS. lines
SELL of NWH era
2646. LOPEZ, FRANK-Isil' {.
in part lot 8, sec Ss.7.s z =
2676. MOOREHEAD, RALpH,' ls,'
VIZ Of sWA Il. NJ + IN
"a, 1913. ....... 8 N'As \
2677. McBURNEY, WM-sFsijs' y
El2 of SWA, SEA Of NH
s12 of NEA 2S, al sse
NW14 of SWH4, 2s7.l. !,
2674. McBURNEY, A. R-STn' NV 3
NEA of NWh q, WIZ L
IA. .... e :.
2679. McBURNEY, A. R.-Wll, = Y
NW14 sEA Of NwE N.Is II,
1851. McNABB, NJ. C.-SRu ) :
sWA 1914, sWM Ot Nss
1914, less Z acs. |,
26S9. PLUNKETT, TH0S. an )
sec. 1913. ....... a
2699. SMITH, ]. H.--NEA. i Il
rds. of NWA 2O-7-S...,., 4
2716. IRENE, LOUIS A.Sh. + /,
SWA, NWA Of SWA Nj
of NW14, 26-7-4. ...... &
2717. IRENE, LOUIS, ct AN !
"a, N11A of SELL, 27-7-i. 81
273O, IRENE, ANTOINE i Il
SEA q, N1a pf. NEN q, n
P. of SWA 26-7-4, less Il. {
Sc. corner ......,... ii
2723. TUPPER, w. H. Con. !. /
E. corner of WIZ Of MEL i
NWA 6-7-3, run W. ESQ, SN
feet E. $50 feet to point cthsE
and Imps. .........4.a.,.
27S1. WEBB, VIRGTNIA-Los /,
blk 2, Andersonville 900.
CONTINUED on napn f0wl
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY

and N. by road. ........ 44S.99
81. CAFFALL, F. B.-Eb of E12
10, VIZ of VIZ 20, No Of
NEA Of NEA Of 80, N12 of
NW1a of NW1l of 29-11-4. 65S.66
92. CONNER, LUKE-Lot /, sub
of E12 of NWA S-11-3 less
2412 acres on N. side 26 acres
in VIZ of NW114 43-11-S... 1883
100. CRA BTREE, FRANK L.
VIZ, SEA BLOB, NWH 46
11,S, E112 o + SEA 35, s12
36-1O-4. ................ .1,669.95
ia. EZELL AND ANDERSON
Lot plat of BONNER FergueT-
son 1918 cont. 33.15 acs 500
12S. GORHAM, w. E. NE14, Bl2
of NWA 2a10-3...u,.. 350.S3
I1S7. GUIDRY, A yGELIEN.--All of
block 9. =. ............ $500
i141. HARTWELL, JOS. M.-S12
of SEA, S12 of SW14 s, Sc
n Of sEA z, 54.59 acres in
in Nl2 of NW114, N. of R. R.
Section II, 2216 acs in NE14
Of NE14, N. of R. R. Sec
1918. r............. 485.79
100. LEGR0S, ALlDA--Lot IA con
approx. IA arp, sub of Legros
200 arp in M. & G. Grant sec.
S7-1O-3 and 1111-3. ..... 3.27
1875. LEJUNE, DULVA-E. 10 acs.
of WIZ of SWA 27-1O-3, Z
arp, part of NW1I o t NWA
9S.10-2 cont aps 10 06
2Ol. MACK, ]. CT acs in Sec.
211. METCALF, JoHN-NWA W
20 acs. of SW1t 27-1O-3.. -. S4OSS
231. NEY, FREDRICK-W1a of
E1a, E1a of WIZ 20, N1I2 of
NWA of NE14, N12 of NEA
NWN 29-11-4., 4.,...., 6O6,29
267. STR0HE, MISS L0RETTE-
]. Com at a IA ST. bet. sec "a and
25-10-3 thence S. SO deg, 55
min E. chs 971z2 lks S. 20
chs. 10 ks, N. So deg 55 min
w. 4 chs, 9712 lks N. 20 chs.
10 lks to com ....... S.2S
272. TEVENAIS, ETIENNE-L152
arp. com. N, E. corner of Sc
"a of NEA. N. SO deg. So
min. 20 rds, ETC., 26-10-S,, 2.65
LAKE ARTHUR
297. ADDISON, L. A.-LOts 2, 8,
block II. ............. 1854
S0S. BAKER, F. D.--Lots II, Is blk
2, Howell add. ......... 10.47
311 BARBER, A. M.-Lot IL blk
"a, o. P. ................. GIG
317. BELAIR, A.-Lots II, 13 blk
8 o. P. so of lot 81 a nd Mo
lot % blk 20 o. P. Lots IA
Is blk 8 o. P and Imps.. 1854
3S7. B0UDOIN, PIERRE B.-Lots
5, and 6, blk IL Edd. Add. 40
35S. BROUSSARD, LOUlS-Lot
5 blk Edd. Add ....... $40
36S. BROUSSARD, ALEXANDER
Lofts Z and s, block 9, Lot
IL and strip 16 2-3 feet of
the S. side, lot 40. blk 8. MEG
tr. ..... .............. ESQ
3ss. BRoUssARD, MRS. AzENE
Lots 3, 4, blk 8, Lots 80,
40, blk MEG, tr. ,..... $50
$40. ROUSSAlt7, MRS ALTHEE
Lots IL, r. blk AMI IS %
iaet OFF the S side IT lot IL
and 16 2-3 # OFF the N side
of lot il blk MEG. IT,, ESQ
37S. BROUSSARD, ABRAHAM
Lo is 81, SO blk 6 MEG. tr ESQ
877BROWN, ANDERSON-Lot 33
blk 26. ............. ESQ
3S4. CAFFALL, F. Blot q blk
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16

Continued on page fouil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
LABOR
. MEETS IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10.-(A. p
Samuel Gompers and IA other rep
.resentatives of American labor, accom-
panied by Mexican reception commit
tee, arrived today to attend the Pam
American Federation of labor confer
enee, beginning today. The Americans
were met by representatives Of Mexi-
can workmen's organizations.
Mr.. Gompers said the purpose of the
gathering was ito create good relations
among laborers of the U. s.. Mexico
and South and Central America
Although discussions will not be
curtailed when they are pertinent, Mr..
Gompers asserted, it will be the pur-
pose of the officials not to permit the
sessions to drag out indefinitely.
Efforts by certain radical -ele-
ments which broke away from the
American body to hold a rival
convention he characterized as pea
in a drum"
The Pan-American conference will
be the third that has been held. The
first took place in Laredo, Texas, in
November, 1918, and the second in
New York in July, 1919. The Amer
lean delegates include, Mr.. Gompers,
Matthew Vol, Thomas A. Rickert,
Daniel j. Tobin. John P. Prey and
James Loord. treasurer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
SEED GRAIN PURCHASED
BY CANADIAN FARMERS

REGINA, Sask,, Jan. 10.-(A. P0--
Some 100000 bushels of seed grain
have been purchased and distributed
oy the Seed Grain Commission to the
farmers in Western Canada during the
season just closed, it is announced by
A. E, Wilson, seed grain commissioner.
During the four years that the Seed
Grain Purchasing Commission has
been in operation it has expended over
fifteen million dollars in the purchase
(for distribution throughout Canada
of selected seed wheat. oats. six-rowed
barley and fall rye, and during the
early part of 1918 seed peas, beans
and corn (for distribution in ontario),'
Mr.. Wilson said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
CONSIDER
AGENCIES TO CUT
OUT PROFITEERS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 10.-Estab-
lishment OF central buying and selling
agencies in st. Louis and Kansas City
is under consideration by the Farm
ers' Equity union, which opened its
tenth annual convention here this
morning. The agencies would dis
pose of products Of the member far
mers to the consumer and buy from
the factories supplies which farmers
require. thus eliminating the too
many profiteers and grafters," who.
President C. o. Dayton Of the union
declared. exist between the producer
and the consumer"
The organization, composed. of 546
local exchanges and representing S5,-
600 farmers in IA states, now oper-
ates buying and selling agencies in
Denver, Chicago, Aberdeen, S. D.. and
Lima, Ohio.
President Drayton recommended
changing the name of the organiza-
tion to Equity Union" and making
il a real consumers union by elimi-
mating all reference TO class, calling or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
2S YEARSAGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
January s, 1S93.)
Miss Lola Barnard, Of Portland, is
the guest of Miss Ida Waffle.
H. C. Means, of Umatilla was here
yesterday.
Sabbath peace in Pendletsh is now
unbroken by the rattle of chips and
the roar of the tiger. Knights of
chance here arrived at mutual agree
ment not to spin their games Sunday
nights out of respect of the day.
Dr. G. w. King is here from Athe-
ma.
T. F. Howard and +. r. Sharon are
finishing their large map of Pendle-
ton which they began a year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
ANOTHER PASTOR is
BEATEN UP BY GANG
OF IOWA ROWDIES

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oowa, Jan. 10.
The Rev. A. c. Jacobs pastor of the
Christian church here, is suffering to-
day from serious injuries inflicted by
gangsters who lured him to a desert
ed section Of the city and attacked
him. A telephone call asking nm to
come to the aid of a dying m1n was
needed by the minister and whel lie
appeared at a designated address lie
was beaten and wounded with knife.
Police believe the Rev. Jaco',s' as
sailants to be the same gang that SER
iously injured the Rev. f. D. Cleve
land, Congregational pastor. several
weeks ago, tipping him in an automo-
bile, after beating him, and setting
fire to the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
ITALIANS WOULD USE
CAMPAGNA ROMANO

oSTIA, Italy. Jan. 10.-(A. P.)-I
Efforts are being made TO reclaim
and plant parts OF the vast tract OF
land which stretches for several miles
around Rome and goes by the name
of the "Campakna Romana." 1t has
been allowed to remain idle and un-
cultivated ever since the fall OF the
Roman Empire.
Before that time It was sort OF
terrestrial paradise; villas and gar
dens were dotted all over 1t as far as
the eye could see 1T was luxuriant
with fruit and flowers. 1t supplied
food and work for thousands upon
thousands of men, it was one OF the
most beautiful and intensively culti-
waited spots in the world.
When Rome, however, was Obliged
to resign her position as the mistress
of the world the campaign" was
abandoned and gradually became a
marshy, malaria-infected desert, in
habited only by few hardy shep-
herds.
Now. however, the law which was
recently passed, decreeng that any
one who does not cultivate his land
to the utmost of its capacity is liable
to have the land confiseated, is be-
ginning to have its effects. Prince
Aldobrandini has engaged company
to reclaim huge estate of several
thousand acres. which he owns in the
''campagna.'
The work has already begun and an
experimental station has been set up
at Ostia. The land was first of all
drained and then arrangements were
made to obtain water from the Tiber
for irrigation. Electric tractors to
draw the ploughs were then bought
and various kinds of fruits, vegetables
and cereals cultivated In order to find
out how fertile the land is and what
kind of crop it is most adapted for.
The results were beyond the wild
est hope SOW any OF the promoters of
the company. The land, after lying
idle for centuries. seems to have
stored up its fertility throughout all
that time and now yields crop upon
crop with unstinting hand.
An attempt has even been made to
grow cotton here and the experiment
has been successful, but how success
full it has been impossible to deter
mine. as the cotton used was of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
NERVOUSNESS MEN
ELECT 1921 OFFICERS
1East oregonian Specially

HELIX, Jan. l0.-The annual meet
ing of the Helix commercial club was
held in the l. o. o. F, han Monday
evening and the following officers
were elected to serve during the COM
ing year, viz: a. c. Mcintyre. presi-
dent: Il. II. Noes, vice president; +. +.
Tate, secretary treasury; ]. S. Norvell,
NJ. l. Morrison. lie Roy Penland, l.. p.
Norvell and ]. r. Thomas. board of
managers. on behalf of the CONNER
rial club, j. 5. Norvell with an appro-
pirate address presented F. II. Noes,
who has served the club faithfully as
president for two years, with glad
stone bag. Afterwards the members
and guests numbering eighty, retired
to the banquet hail where a sumptu-
Gus supper was served. Carl Eng
dahl officiated as toastmaster. All
present were unanimous in pronounce
ing the meeting one of the most sue
cessful ever held in Helix. Twenty
new members were added and "Har-
mony and Work" was the slogan ad-
opted for the coming year.
Miss Lila Ault has returned from
her vacation spent at Enterprise and
Miss Clements from Salem.
Mrs. Victor Mason entertained a few
of her girl friends on Thursday of last
week. Mrs. r. Z. Toier assisted the
hostezss in making the afternoon one
of real pleasure.
Mrs. L. L. Hutchinson is at Milton
where she is the guest of relatives.
F. f. Blinn has returned from sew
eral days visit at Prairie City.
]. w. Smith, formerly of Helix, now
a resident of Corvallis is visiting his
brother, NJ. d. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ellsworth and
children left Wednesday for Kamela,
where they will reside.