davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Fearing that there might be some
misunderstanding in the minds of
some parents concerning the recent
changes that have been made in the
second, third, fourth and fifth grades
at the public school, take this means
OF offering few explanations.
The changes were made because OF
overcrowded conditions. to remedy
which there were two alterations:
Either build two additional rooms
and employ two additional teachers
or allow only half a day for each
class. Since the school funds would
not make adequate provision for the
building OF more rooms, we were OBJ
liged to resort to the latter Inc ASSURE.
The advantages of this arrangement
over the old, might be enumerated as
follows:
1 1t will allow the teacher to give
much personal attention to the indi-
vidual child
?, 1t will improve the discipline of
the school.
3. 1t will stimulate interest of botn
pupils and teachers.
4. 1t will promote better atten-
dance.
D. 1t VIII make tor better health
q. 1t will give the child a chance
to reap the benefits of the instruction
offered without having his individual
ity crushed out by sheer wright of
numbers.
There are two objections to this
new arrangement, as follows
1, The child has little or no time
tor study in school, because all his
time is taken up by recitations.
2, 1t gives children an opportunity
to loaf half day every day il parents
do not take a hand.
Boht these objections can be elm
mated by parents and parents alone
See that your child studies his lessons
at home every day, and keep him off
the streets as much as possible | am
asking your cooperation in this is in
all other things connected with the
public school Respectfully submitted,
r. F. Peters, Supt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
&c. JARBOE Elk.
PRED SUNDAY
illness of Five Months Proves
Fatal to Well Known Farmer
of Breckenridge and Han
cock; Seven Children Sur
vive.

Mr.. John Crawford Jarboe, a farm
er and prominently known in Clover
port and Skillman and throughout
Breckenridge and Hancock counties,
expired at his late home in this city
on Sunday afternoon at AS o'clock.
In September, Mr.. Jarboe suffered
severe attack of heart trouble and
a complication of other troubles and
was seriously i'll for seven weeks. He.
recovered from this sufficiently to be
able to get about his home and out
of doors to some extent Then again
Saturday evening he suffered another
severe attack with neuralgia OF the
heart, which fastened the end
Mr.. Jarboe was widely known for
his success in farming He was born
and reared on farm and was both a
pratical and a progressive farmer.
His birth place was in Skillman. Han
cock county near Cloverport He was
the son of Geo Jarboe, born July 5,
1S4S, being the last of the seven child
rem. He was married August s, 1877,
to Artelia Sterrett, daughter of Baird
Sterrett, of Hancock county. After
their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarboe
lived on the old Jarboe homestead in
Skillman for sixteen years. In 1893
they moved to Cloverport, and while
his family resided here, Mr.. Jarboe
divided his time between the two
places
Thirty-eight years ago, Mr. Jarboe
and Mr.. A. B. Skillman. of this city,
who owns farm in Skilman adjoin-
ing the formers formed a partner
ship in farming with Mr.. Jarboe as
manager and overseer Under this ar
rangement the two prospered fnan-
cially and remained very loyal part
ners.
Nj. Jarboe was Mason Personal
ly. he was man interested in public
enterprises and the welfare OF his
community. He possessed a bright,
happy nature and was exceptionally
devoted to his home and family
He is survived by his widow and
seven children: Five daughters, Mrs.
Edward Bovine, Cloverport; Mrs III.
b. Donaldson. Bowling Green; Miss
Irene Jarboe and Mrs Harry G. New
som, Of Cloverport, and Mrs l.. r.
Ramp. of Kansas City. Two sons,
Sterrett l.. Jarboe, of Caliente.
Calf, and John Felix Jarboc OF Min
neapolis, MINI. With these there are
seven grandchildren. niece. Mrs.
Geo. Mason. of Evansville. and a ne
phew. Geo. Jarboe, of Missouri.
The funeral will be held from the
residence on Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. Z. C. Nall pastor of
he Baptich church, will officiate at the
home, and the interment will be in
the Cloverport cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
L. H. & ST. L.LAYS
OFF IS SHOPMEN
Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Car
Men, etc., Let Out to Reduce
Company's Expenses.

Eighteen men, employed in the L.
H. & St. L. r. X. shops here, were
let out on Thursday after visit of
the President and General Manager,
r. N. Hudson, of Louisville. The
were laid off in order to reduce the
Company's expenses. Those affected
were machinists, boiler-makers, car
knockers, painters and yard men, who
were youngest in point of service
Fourteen of those let out were: VIM
Wroe, Jas. Winchell, Harry Berry, ].
Hall, Lesley Berry, c. w Wheatley,
V. r. Milburn, John Morris Gregory,
Joe Allen, Hovious Kinder. Geo.
Kinder, Charley Brown, Ira Bledsoe
and John Burns, who lives in Nash
Vile. Tenn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
TEACHES SCHOOL AND EN-
JOYS FARMING TOO

Mrs w. c. Pate, who lives on a
farm at Balltown is not one who be-
moanes any hard times" Besides
teaching school, from which she nets
an income of $5O4 yearly, Mrs. Pate
raises chickens and turkeys and has
COW, which profit her neat sum
too. Last year she made 500 from
selling cream, $125 from butter, $50
from turkeys, sos from chickens,
and SIS from eggs. Mrs. Pate is the
thrifty wife of the deputy Sheriff of
Breckenridge county, and has taught
school in the Balltown district for
several years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
MISS MARGARET CARWILE
WEBS c. H. CARWILE

Axtel, Feb. 1, (SpeciaD-Friends
here were surprised to learn of the
wedding of Miss Margaret Carwile
and Mr.. Charles Henry Carwile, both
residents of McDaniels. The wedding
was solemnized Wednesday, Jan. 20,
by Rev. Odendahl in the parochial
residence Miss Rosa Carwile. sister
of the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rhodes were the only parties witness
ing the ceremony.
The pretty bride is the daughter of
Mrs. James Carwile, and the groom,
who is a highly respected and enter
prising farmer, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Carwile
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
DEPOSITS THAT
ARE UNCLAIMED
Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust
Co. Publishes Complete List
Complying With Act
No. 500.

In compliance with Section No.
592 of the Kentucky Statutes we here
by certify that the following is
complete list of all deposits which
have remained on our books for five
years prior to Jan 1, 1921:
Alfred Adkins, Sept. 81, 1915 S 40
American Society OF Equity
(10Oj Tobacco Crop Dec.
1, 1911 273.36
w. ID. Ashcraft, Dec. ), 1914 200
Henry ID. Basham, Dec Is, 1915 so
H. NJ. Beard, Treas. May 16
1914 193
r. C. Beauchamp, Jan. 10, 1913 12.77
Allen +. Board, Mar. 1914 LOS
]. X. Bragg, Dec. s, 1915 7.s5
Ed Bruner, Aug. 20 1915 2315
eastman Bros. Dec 1914 81
r. r. Compton, Treas, Dec
30, 1914 1.76
Dr. R. T. Dempster, Aug. s.
1914 a152
S. p. Drury, Nov. s. 1911 5.es
Mrs. Mary Durham. Nov. s,
1911 $50
James Frank, Feb. ), 1915 5000
c. A. Galloway, Agent, Jan.
30, 1915 81
Vaudeville Galloway. Oct. Z,
1915 $50
J. p. Gilpin, Mar %. 1916 Is
J. L. Gray & Bros, Apr. IS,
1914 1923
Henninger Bros. Jan. IS, 1914 400
Wesley Hunter. Feb. 10. 1914 % 30
Mrs. Susan Jarboe, Nov. 8, 1911 2.15
J. X. Laslie. Mar 8, 1911 3.15
+. L. Lightfoot Jan 5, 1912 4.12
c. A. Lucas, Mar s, 1911 2.57
r. F. Mattingly, Jan. Is, 1915 20
w. ]. Miller, Jan. 10. 1915 $500
l.. p. Miner, Oct. II. 1913 2.O7
VIM. L, Miner, EXC. For F.
L. Roberts, Mar 1, 1914 44.31
Joe f., Moore. Jan. o, 1915 .96
d. c. Moorman, Treas Mar.
1914 1.19
Mrs f. V. Norman, Feb. ,,
1914 81
Lee Montgomery. Feb. 1872 -, 800
Morris & Stillwell. Apr. 4, 1916 1.j9
B. T. Mccoy Apr. 1914 1900
DR.. r. H. McMullen, Apr. 4,
1914 else
Aaron Norton Dec. Is. 1911 1905
]. s. Potts, Mar 4, 1914 $50
j. IN. NHOutS, JAN y, 1919 10
Mrs. |. B. Richardson Mar s,
1911 500
Mrs l.. Owings Jan II, 1912 80
Ella Robertson Nov. s, 1911 16O
Theresa Rowland Oct 16, 1915 1000
S. T. Smith and J. c. Moor
man Mar. 1914 34.54
w. H. Thompkins, Mrs. Nov
8, 1911 1888
Treas. fthe Town of Glen
Dean, Mar IS. 1912 4.4S
West View Ladies Aid Nov
s, 1911 IL sc
G. A. Wright, Oct 9, 1913 Obs CT
G. A. Wright Treas Nov
8, 1911 21O
Young Mems Sodality, St.
Anthony's church Apr %.
1914 60
Total SS2S ~
B. F. Beard. Vice President, being
duly sworn says that the above is
complete list as shown by the books
of the Bank of Hardnsburg & Trust
Co.
B. +. Beard.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 20, day of January 1921
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
DOG LICENSE GRAND
JURY MEETS FEB. IA

This is the last warning to owners
of dogs. In many counties of the
state hundreds of indictments have
been returned against owners and
harberers of dogs for not having their
license. This is fair warning and a
last warning, if you are indicted, you
will be to blame.-Adv.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
JUDGE KINCHELOE GIVES
GUARANTEE FOR RIGHT
OF-WAY FOR ROAD.

Judge Kincheloe, of Hardinsburg,
has received the following telegram
from State Highway Engineer Boggs
Frankfort, Jan. 81, 1921 Breckin-
ridge County ready to advertise Feb
ruary twenty-fourth. Can you guar
ante right-of-way. Extremely impor-
tant. Signed Joe S. Boggs, State
Highway Engineer"
Judge Kincheloe stated that he
could give Mr.. Boggs the guarantee
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
MOVING DAY

On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jones moved into their own home
which they purchased from Maston
Basham in the West End, and the
house which the Jones' vacated was
bought by Mr.. and Mrs Bud Carter
who moved on Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
CLAIMS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of A. ]. Bridgewater, de-
ceased, will please present same pro-
perly proven, to the undersigned Ad-
ministrator.
The Bank of Hardinsburg
& Trust Company,
Administrator, Estate, A, J.
Bridgewater,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
BURIED IN UNION STAR.

Frymire, Jan. 81. (SpeciaD-Mr
Bill Brown, an aged citizen of Curt
ledge, who died Jan. ~, was buried
in the Union Star grave yard the fol-
lowing day. He is survived by his
widow and one son, John, and sew
eral grandchildren. Mr.. Brown had
been in failing health for some time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
BURIED IN HARMED

Harmed, Feb. 1, (SpeciaD-The re-
mains of Mrs. Joe Duggin, of Hard
insburg, were brought here Wednes-
day for burial. The funeral service
was conducted at the Baptist church
by Rev. w. X. Oldham. Mrs. Duggin
was formerly resident of this place
and had many friends ere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
MRS. LILLARD SUFFER
ING WITH APOPLEXY

Mrs. Eliza Lillard suffered severe
attack of apoplexy Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank c.
English, and Mr.. English. The condi-
ton of Mrs. Lillard, who is n years
old, was improved Monday and hopes
are ascertained for her recovery
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
coMER-PILE WEDDING

Garfield, Jan. 81. (Special)-Miss
Fife Conner and Mr.. Isaac Pile, of
Custer. were united in marriage Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Conner, of near Garfield. Rev. James
Mitchem, of Custer officiated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Garfield, Jan. 81. (SpeciaD-Wal-
lace MARI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mari, who was operated on in
Louisville, recently by DIR. n W..
Round, has returned home and is.
under the care of DIR. ]. A. Sandbach.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
Year; LOO for Six Months; SOC for Three Months
CITY TREASURER'S
ANNUAL REPORT.
Report of Edith M. Burn. Treasurer,
City of Cloverport, KY, for Year
Ending Dec. 81, 1920.

Cash received
January I. 1920 bal
ance $1,7677s
Cash received from
L. V. Chaplin 4,53419
Cash received from
r. l.. Oelze 53179
Cash received from
c. G.. Brabandt 31OO
Balance from Sinking
Fund Account 25477
$I119.53
By Warrants Paid
First Quarter 5 949.26
By Warrants Paid
Second Quarter 1,099.43
By Warrants Paid
Third Quarter 1,331.72
BY Warrants Paid
Fourth Quarter 1,19s96
$4,579.37
Dec 31st 1920 Balance $3.50 10
Edith M. Burn,
Treasurer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
Income Tax
Information

Income Tax Returns are due March
18th.
We have made special study of in
come tax problems and are ready to
counsel with you on questions regard
Z ing your 1920 income tax.
Note your questions on paper, mail
or hand them to us and we will supply
the necessary information. We will
also supply the blank tax forms.
There is no charge for this service as
we are at all times willing to help the
people of Hardinsburg community and
Breckenridge county to the full extent
of our ability
BANK OF HARDINsBURG & TRUST COMPANY
HARDMssuRo, KY.
4
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
COUNTY NORMA,
SCHOOL OPENED
Twenty Pupils Registered
Monday, First Day. Supt.
Driskell, Instructor.

Harmed, Feb. 1, (SpeciaD -The fol-
lowing students entered the Normal
here Monday: Everette Keys, Jennie
A. Basham, Annie Keys, Lodiburg;
Margaret Payne, Irvington; Mary
Logan Jolly, Sample; Rosa Carwile,
McDaniels; Everette Spencer, Rolf;
u Lula Newly, Walter Newly, Tarfork;
Murray Laslie, Garfield; Bevia Smiley,
Jane Thompson, Kingswood; Victor
Downs, Herbert Haycraft. Hardins-
burg; Owen Goodman, West View;
Clara Davis, Altha Robinson. Lorena
Butler, Myrna Tucker and Willard B.
Watts, of Harmed
n Supt. Andrew Driscoll is instruct
ing the Normal this Spring
In Massachusetts, a man who speaks
10 languages has just married a wo-
man who speaks seven, but we bet
she will out-talk him at that--New
York Evening Mail.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
STATEMENT OF
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS

Following is list of deposits in the
Breckenridge Bank of Cloverport,
Cloverport, KY, remaining unclaimed
for five years, and this statement is
in compliance with Article 592, Ken
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02

(Signed) Paul Lewis, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this the 26th day of January 1921.
Ray Lewis Heyser,
Notary Public Brock. Co., KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02

B. F. Beard, Vice President. being
duly sworn says that the above is a
complete list as shown by the books
of the Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust
Co.
B. F. Beard
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the %, day of January 1921.
Carrie l.. Dowell
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
FROM lover THE HILL

r. s. Le Grow left Tuesday eve
ming 60 spend q week on his stock
ranch In Montana.
Mrs. d. II. Sanders left Saturday
for Corvallis for q visit with her In
valid mother. Mrs. Ashpaugh.
r. L. and z. L. Christensen. sons Of
Mrs. VIM. Post. are In the city from
Middleton. Idaho, visiting at the home
Of their mother.
Bob Proudht tolled Omar Stephens.
Fred Radtke and Billy PinkeTtop
to the Umstills river, yesterday Ia
quest Of steelheads.
The baby daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Murphy. died Monday Of spinal
meningitis. after an illness Of sever
al days.
Scott d. Fisher and Henry Schroe-
der are at work on tho interior Of the
new home for the local telephone ex-
change. The switchboard viii be
moved from the present location TO
the new location, second door west Of
the First National Bank, Sunday, and
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
A CARGO OF WHEAT
LOADED 27 YEARS AGO
First One Dispatched BY Firm Having
Local Offices in Many of Our
Inland Empire Cities.

ducts of their now cereal mill
should be called "Kerr's Rolled
OATS" "Kerr's Wheat Flakes
"Kerr's Pancake Flour" etc. 1t was
also decided that every sack or
package Of these food products
should, as well, bear the distinctive
picture Of the old four-masted sail
ing vessel which carried the first
cargo Of northwestern wheat ex-
ported by the firm. So on the
shelves Of an ever-inereasing num-
Der Of grocery stores throughout the
great northwest is appearing the
round, red carton containing the
Kerr's Cereals, on each Of which
is a faithful artists reproduction Of
this ship, which holds such promi-
nent position in the early history
Of Kerr Clifford q Co. Inc.
The company has quickly advanced
its manufacturing department, and
the product of its cereal mill is mar
keted through the usual wholesale
channel to the groeers, and from the
grocer to those who enjoy a de-
lighful breakfast made from
northwestern grown wheat and oats.
The Kerr's Rolled Oats has become
a particular favorite with the
children, and frequently when sent
to the grocery to get q package Of
rolld oats they can remember moth
ing Of the name. but do remember
it is the red package with the pic
ture Of the ship on il.
The company has received many
compliments on the fine quality and
flavor Of their Rolled Oats, Wheat
Flakes and Pancake Flour, and all
from people who are in position to
know n good breakfast dish when
they taste IL, Many families vary
their breakfast cereals and dishes
from day to day, by using Kerr's
Rolled Oats one morning, Kerr's
Wheat Flakes the next, and pan
cakes made from Kerr's Pancake
Flour the third morning.
All Of these can be obtained
the grocers. II your grocer
does not have them in stock, be sure
and ask him to place an order with
his wholesaler, so you can be using
the best as soon as possible.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04

for that reason II will be necessary to
suspend telephone service at Athena
from 8 p. M. March 5th, TO IL noon.
Sunday March 9Th.
J. 7. Lieuslien, who recently return
ed from California, where he and his
family spent the winter at Long
Beach, was In the city Friday visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hsles. who
spent the winter at Salem. returned
last week. Mr.. Hsles is employed on
the George Thompson ranch north
west Of Athena.
n Miss Gladys Dickinson was taken
TO the sanitarium at College Place
this week for treatment. She has
been unable to attend school for some
time.
John Benson. who in the past has
displayed considerable art In wood
work, has completed q beautiful al
tar, which he presented to Pythisn
Lodge No. 20, X. Of p. last evening.
c. o. Henry and York Dell furnished
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04

One day In the fall Of the year
"a years ago, 10 memorable one in
the history Of Kerr Clifford & Co..
one Of the we'll known Portland con-
Germs dealing in grain. On that
day big four-mastod sailing vessel
lifted anchor and pointed her prov
toward the open sea with the first
cargo Of grain ever assembled by
that firm for export to foreign lands.
Since that day many, many ships
Of every kind and description have
been loaded and dispatched by this
firm, but the one to be longest re-
membered Is the four-master which
marked the beginning Of the foreign
expectation Of northwestern grains
by this firm. It's place in the his
tory Of Kerr Clifford a Co. is def
nitely fixed, and a picture of the old
sailer still retains position on tho
wall Of one Of the main Offices In
Portland.
Two or three years ago Kerr Gif-
ford a Co, now known as Kerr Gif-
ford & Co. Inc, added a manufaet-
uring department to their business,
and most naturally II pertains to
grain. They began competing with
eastern concerns in preparing some
Of the northwestern grains as
breakfast foods, and now instead Of
shipping the grain east and having
IL manufactured into breakfast foods,
and again shipping II out west, or
using eastern wheat and oats for
western food purposes, they are TAX
ing the western grain and making
il into breakfast cereals equal to
or even better than those put out
by the eastern manufacturers.
When this branch Of the business
was being considered, one Of the
very first things 20 consider was
some distinctive name and trade
mark by which this western product
could be known and recognized by
the merchant and the consumer. For
over thirty years the name Of "Kerr"
has been well known among the
grain raisers Of the northwest. In
fact there are few farmers who have
not at some time sold their wheat,
pats or barley to Kerr Clifford q
Co., SO It was settled that the pro-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
81 PEOPLE KILLED
WHEN TRAINS MEET
One Train Jumps From Track
Directly Into Path Of
Another.

Porter. ud..-ThiFtyseveu bodies
we're recovered from the wreck Bun.
day sight whom the Canadian and the
Interstate Limited. on the Mlehlgan
Central ana the New York Central
iists. respectively. crashed at cross
ing here
Some seven Of eight Of the bodies.
which were badly mutiiated. may
never be Identified,
The Miebissn Central train had
been deruiIed by the automatic block
system. II plunged ahaad on tho ties
until II came 10 rest across the New
Yorh Central right Of way. with two
day coaches al the point Of inter
section.
A. nearly sixty miles an hour. the
New York Central train came on. the
Eisre OF its headlight warning many
OF the doomed passenger. Who lesped
from their seats. One or two roach.
% the doors. but not one escaped the
erash.
The wreck occurred at this lonely
junction point. which 10 shout 30 miles
from Chiesgo.
The seeldep, vas caused. seeordisg
20 railway officials. when the Miehi'
Gan Central train erew failed 10 OBJ.
servs stop signals at the intersection
Of the two roads and was thrown onto
the New York Central tracks from the
deraii switch. ...-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
CONFERENCE ON
MANDATES INVITED

PaFis,--The council Of the League Of
Nations. In its rcply 90 tho American
note on tho mandates question, In.
vi,es tho DATED States 10 send rep
resentstivs to the next meeting Of the
council. 10 be held In April. II was
learned here. The reply was cablcd
10 washinston BY shs American en-
bassy.
Concerning the Island OF Zap. the
reply says the council was obliged TO
accept the decision OF the supreme
council. II indicates. however. that
the whole question may be rcopensd
II the Washington government sees
M 10 send q plcnipotentiary 10 dis
euss the matter.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
walla walla Valley Crops.

According to County Agent W. H.
Talley, crops Of the Walla Walla
valley, exclusive Of wheat, were
worth more than Ave million dollars.
Apples represent more than one mil
lion, prunes approximately $4,000
and cherries $is0,000. The wheat
crop Of the valley, five million BUSH
els, added $T,500.00O to the grand to-
tai. Alfalfa hay brought in nearly a
million dollars, even at the prevail
ing low prices. Dairy products are
not included In the estimate, al
though the valley contains 10000
dairy cattle. The figures indicate
that the martyred DR.. Whitman
builded better than he knew.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
SIX lRISHMEN ARE :
SHOT BY MlLITAhp|

ccrk.-Despite the appeal for eis@
eney made recently BY the Cork egs
poraticn. the six Trishmen In jsD hers
whose deaths were fixed for Monday
on charges Of levyiag war against tire
crown forces. were executed By the
military. The men were shot IN
patches Of tive each AZ intervals % 10
minutes.
The men executed we're Timothy ~
Csrthy. Thomas O'BRien, Patrick .aas
honey. John Lyons. DaAisl Csliaa1s9
ana Jehn Alien.
The first five were ecAdepAned 4
an attack upon n crown ferese
Dyipsey, County Cork, In Jshnsf
Alien. whose home was in firnaga
was sentenced for peSsessfng q 70
voiver and ammunitioB.
II was.his senteHes whieA The ktasN
bench ccnfifnase February st. u d@
eiding that q state Of war existed b
Ireland, giving the military fqll yss@
70 act without Interference BY ~ sSFn
courts