davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

We also learn that wheat follow
ing sugar beets produced 36.4 bu.
per acre and following wheat 21.9
bu. per acre. This is an increse of
81 per cent.
These figures show that, beyond a
doubt, sugar beets will very material
ly increase the yield of oats and
wheat when used in rotation with
these crops. What does this mean
to the farmer? Just this: that il in
stead of growing all wheat, for IN
stance. a part of the land is planted
to beets the profit per acre of whea.
will be increased and the p-oflt on
the farm will bo larger.
In order to make this clcs.r le-
us suppose that farm consists Ct
16O acres with 154 acres cultivs led
and irrigate,. land. Let us suppose
again that the owner grows nothing
but wheat. What will thn results BE-
IL 22 acres of bccts replaces the same
acreage of wheat? For our calcula-
tions We will use the yields of wheat
as given above, i. g. 35.4 bu. follow
ing beets and 21.9 following wheat.
The price applied will be $1.S6 per
cwt., this being the price quoted June
Ia at Longmont for No. l wheat.
In calulating the value of the sug-
ar beets we will use $500 per ton
and ten tons per acre.
The cost of producing grain and
beets are taken from Bulletin No. 917
of the u. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
These costs are based on tho crop
wear 1917, therefore, do not repre-
sent the maximum war time costs
nor the pre- war costs. While they
do not represent the costs of 1921,
vet they are comparative in so far as
the cost of growing wheat and bects
are concerned. Therefore while the
statements which follow may not be
very ncarly correct i'll amount they
are fairly correct in their relation tc
on another.
Now the question is: will tho own
er Of our farm profit by growing
sugar beets and how much.
! At 21.9 bu. per acre, 154 acres oil
wheat following wheat will produce
3372.6 bushels. At $1.S6 per hund-
red the grower will receive $S763.l2.
| It cost in 1917, as an average OF
three sugar beet growing districts OF
Colorado, $15.2S per acre to produce
wheat. Therefore 154 acres of wheat
will cost $2353.12. This leaves q
profit of $1410.7O.
Now let US introduce 22 acres OF
beets into the cropping scheme.
When we get to producing wheat
after bcets wo will have 110 acres OF
wheat each year following wheat
22 acres following beets and % acres
Of beets. 5e l.
The 11O acres of wheat following
wheat will produce 240s bushels and
the % acres following beets 77.8 bu
shells or total of 3187.8 bushels
At 31.86 per hundred the returns ars
S3667.58 or only $2O6.24 less thai
for the l64 acrcc without rotation.
Using the same cost per acre FOL
producing tho whcat as used abovt
ve havc a profit on the 1872 acres o
wheat. which includes the % acre
following beets. Of $1.64O.62 o.
Sl8o.o o2 greater profit than Tor tn
i64 acres without rotation. TO tn
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
$500 THE YEAR
Cant Shipments
ToStart By 23rd

Cantaloupe shipments in car lots
will be on by the goth to 23rd of this
month according to indications now.
There will be enough ripened for ex-
press shipments q week prior to that,
providing the weather remains good
and too much rain does not fall
Shipping representatives have made
their estimates Gnd according tc fig
Ires CLEANED by the New Era there
will be right around 500 car loads,
not to exceed that number, however.
In the Rocky Ford district the
melons are now ripening and ship
ments have started, but not to any
great extent. The acreage in that
section of the valley is very good and
taking the two districts there will be
a very good cantaloupe season, de-
spite the fact that the elements have
interferred to considerable extent.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
Road Meeting
To Be Called

There is to be meeting Of the
Kansas-Colorado Boulevard associ-
alton IN Eads within the next few
weeks. E. P. johnson. president of
the association. stated few days ago
that he would probably call the meet
ing for some time early in September
after people had finished their va
cations and good check could be
made on the tourist business for tho
season. The regular annual meeting
was to have been held in May but
some Of the big rains made 1t impos-
sible to get gathering and it was
postponed to be held ON call of the
president.
The Kansas Colorado boulevard is
q much used road this season and
hundreds of tourists are coming to
Colorado over that highway. Towns
all along the line are being benefited
by 1t and It Is q road that is rsceiv-
ing great deal of advertising during
the past few weeks. Not long ago
Mr.. johnson sent out several hundred
circulars advising as to conditions On
tho K-C highway and he has recoived
. great many inquiries asking iH-
| lfprwation Of . varied nature.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

The Missionary society members
of the NJ. e. church will hold their
regular meeting on Friday afternoon
at tho home of Mrs. James Carpen-
ter. Mrs. J. A. Smith, the pastors
wife will Civ, talk after which the
members will open their Mite Box
es." In addition to this part Of the
program they will have a picnic sup
per- Conveyance will be provided
far those wishing to go by meeting at
the Church at 2:3O O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
ALL CLUB BENEFIT BALL

Pwley-The dance given at the
A. hall Thursday evening un-
Pc management of the ball club
\ great success. The music was
Phed by the Colorado Springs
fstra and was enjoyed by all
nt. A prize was given for the
wdltzcrs which was tie bo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Miller and
Gladys Hosler, of Ordway, and
-: ,.. OF Sugar City, the tie
ecided by fiipp;nR q ccin which
Hosler rnd Mr.. va. were
cky ones.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
Crop Rotation Is Necessary and
Beets Prove Worth with Grain

profit on our wheat we must add the
profit on our bects.
Ten tons per acre on % acres is
220 tons of beets. AT $500 per ton
this is 81 $4,000. The cost Of pro-
ducing an acre of beets in the same
territories used in determining the
cost of an acre of wheat was $55.6 l
in 1917. The cost of % acres is
$1,22342. This leaves profit of
$3165S on the % acres of beets
grown. Add this to the profit on our
wheat and we have total profit of
S1,S57.20 on the 154 acres. This is
$446.50 more profit than was made
Cn the 154 acres of wheat. These
figures represent the following prof
it's:
154 acres OF wheat following
wheat 50. .16 per acre.
1872 acres of wheat (22 acres fol-
lowing beets and ITO following
wheat $11.67 per acre.
22 acres of beets, $14.39 per acre.
Therefore the statement that the
total profit on the farm is greater
and the profit, per acre of wheat is in
creased by growing some beets is
proven.
The longer this system is practiced
the greater the proht per acre or
grain up to point where the whole
farm has felt the effect of the beet
crop.
These profits do not take into ac-
count the beet tops.
Since the profit of l acre of beets
is greater than 1 acre of wheat the
greater beet acreage If we do not go
beyond a point where the beets can
be well cared for the greater the
profits on the farm.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at l l d. m. and
8 p. m.
Special singing by the choir at
each service.
Junior service at 3 p. m.
Senior league at p. IN.
II you have no church home we
cordially invite you to the abovH se.'-
vices.
Choir practice OH Tuesday night d
o'clock.
Devotional service on Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Junior Boys club Thursday at
p. m.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society meets al the home of Mrs. o.
S. Mitchell on Friday afternoon OF
this week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
July Rain Over
Three Inche S

One of the regular rains came on
Monday afternoon and evening Of
this week and soaked things up
again. The rainfall was over half
indh in Ordway but was greater to
the west and northwest than here.
There is just n. little too much water
coming down 10 suit most crops.
Even beets that need good deal OF
water have a little more than is good
ham
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

We had another fine service in the
North park last Sunday evening. A
large audience was present and Rev.
Bunch preached a splendid sermon on
1.-The Only Source of Salvation" ;"
Come and joir with us next Sun
day evening.
Services at the church as usual
next Sunday morning.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
]. f. RAINS, Minister
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
pueblo Chieftain, July 2e.

rueblo Chieftain, July 26.
pio county's 1921 apportion-
rom the $5.O0O.OOO bond issue
ny the people OF the state at
us election, will be expended
Colorado-Kansas boulevard
north road running east from
II the state highway commits
approve the recommenda-
,ne Pueblo board of county
ssloners. and the suggestion of
N.endent of Highway Mainten-
owhsend of the fourth high
'trlct. Engineer Burns of the
u,strict, was not in the city
ay when the commissioners
= resolution favoring the
a'eo, but will be asked to go
= road as soon as he returns.
long time thsre has. bean
i've I'VE miless Of the Sad rok kdway
0oaievard frozw the east
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
Weeks $ Shipments

Car lot shipments from the various
shipping stations in Crowley county
the past week are as follows:
ORDWAY
Alfalfa Meal-Twclve cars; Ave to
Buffalo, three to Chicago. four to
Alabama.
CROWLEY
Meal cars to Eastern points.
OLNEY SPRINGS
Hogs-Thrcc cars to Pueblo.
Cattlc-One car to Pueblo.
SUGAR CITY
Sugar One car to Trinidad.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
BY A. c. MAXON
Experiment Station. Longmont


A large portion of the sugar best
growing sections of the States of
Colorado, Nebraska, Montana and
Wyoming are also growing n large
acreage of small grains. Therefore
it is important to know Just what in
fluence the beet crop has upon the
yield of small grains.
From tho reports of the Huntley
Project Experiment farm III Montana
we learn that oats produce heavier
following sugar beets than they do
following potatoes, alfalfa, corn,
oats or wheat
I,ke results OF two years expert
ments are given in the following
table:
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
MUSICAL

WE HAVE A HAMILTON PIANO
located in Ordway. Price will be
made extremely low for cash o.
terms furnished to reliable Gust ON
er. Write or wire, The Knight
Campbell Music Co., Denver, Colo,
1851 California St. (7-20
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
,ainfnll for July:
RUTH BELvEAL WINS PRIZE

Miss Ruth Belveal, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Henry Belveal' receiseu
word a few days ago that she haa
won second place in the state w. u
II. u, essay contest. an honor Oh con
siderable import. She had won
in local contest previous TO thls'
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
ENTERTAIN CLASS

Pwley-Thc mems brotherhood
and their families were enter
Thursday evening at the home
and Mrs. j. s. Work. Aftor
usiness meeting the evening
ocially spent and refreshments
|Bcrved.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

The past week the beets have been
making fine growth. j. G. Close, ag-
riculturist for THE National Sugar
Manufacturing Co., stated that he had
never seen beets grow faster than
during the past week, since the heavy
rains have let up. If rains will hold
off for awhile and normal temper
ature prevails the yeild and sugar
content should be above the average.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
LOST & FOUND

LOST-A CORAL CAMEO BROOCH
somewhere between Ordway and
Crowley orin Crowley dance hall. Re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
Mrs. l.. V. Newman. TT.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

psic! Readings! Fun! North
Pm College Glee Club! High
b auditorium. Friday evening,
pst II. A bunch of live fell
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

best ever! None better! is
they say. Northwestern Col
Flee Club! Hear them Friday
s, Auguat IL, at the High
auditorium.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
MISS DUPEE AND MIR. .,;,,
PHIPPANY ARE MARRIED.

Miss Dupee and Mr.. Phippany' ior-
mer teachers in the Ordway achoois'
were married recently in Greciey.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
1896 Acres of
Beets Thinned

On the final thinning check on
beets it develops that there are total
of 5,296 acres in the district, with the
Numa beet dump district in the lead.
The acreage is about normal. For
the various beet duErS there ware
acreages as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

Typewriter papers for sale at the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

.s-'s's"s''s-s'-s''s''s''s's''s''s
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XIlI.-RHODE ISLAND
nHODE IS-
% ; s : !: : ! ! ! !
MkA n LAND is
M e9SGs ~ not really the
NH MIX hM name of this
W@ NJ * EV state. AS can
M WSV M be seen from
%&So~& the state seal,
- 92e the official
name is the estate Of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantn-
tions." 1t originated from two
distinct settlements. The first
was made by Roger Williams In
1886. He was the pastor Of q
church In Salem. AS he advo.
Gated radical reforms he was
ordered to return to England,
but fled to the Narragansett
tribe of Indians. From them he
obtained q tract of land and
called the town which he estab-
lished Providence. In token Of
Gods mercy which had 30 far
provided for him.
About the same time Mrs.
Anne Hutchinson and her fol-
lowers were expelled from Mas
sachusetts on account of a the0-
logical dispute. She made her
way to the island Of AQuidneck.
which she purchased from the
Indians for 40 fathoms Of white
wampum, 20 hoes and 10 coats.
The name Of this island was
changed to the Isle of Rhodes.
probably after the famous Greek
island in the Mediterranean.
By common usage It became
known as Rhode Island. In 1862
Charles II gave Rhode Island a
very liberal charter. and this re-
mained In force until 1S41. when
70 Z new state constitution was
adopted by mass conventions.
and two years later another new
constitution was legally voted.
The ch O n ge In constitutions
caused what was known a.
DORIS rebellion.
The entrance Of Rhode Island
into the Union in 17e0 completed
the list Of the original thirteen
states. Though Rhode Island u
the smallest Of all the states,
with only 1.24S square miles. It
is very thickly populated and
has dve presidential electors.
which II more than those ol .
number Of states Of much larger
territory.
% y 4ec,.rs NsvssaS.r ay.sssssas
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
REAL ESTATE

f OR SALE CHEAP ALL MY
farm arG town property. No com
mission. If interested inquire Fred
Able, Box 205, Ordway. (L6)
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
HOUSEHOLD

FOR E-FURNITURE AT THE
John Bauer ranch Il mile north
and l mile east of Ordway-- (S-5)
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR sALE-CUCUMBER PICKLES
lor sailing down. zoe gallon de-
'i'ereo. For orders phone INV.
(8-12)
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-SOME YOUNG REG
istercd Duroc Jersey boars. CLYDE
Ford. s-1o
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

A hen doesn't stop scratch
ing when the bugs are scarce.
Neither should a merchant
stop advertising when the
trade seems scarce.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-FOUR MILCH COWS.
Henry Mcclellan, Crowley, Phone
70 FIJI. fs-5I
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-05

FOR SALE - CHOICE OF TWO
milch cows. They are extra good.
FRANK Mccoy. (S-19)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Probate Court.

In re Julia F Sperling, deceased
Petition for appointment OF ap-
praisers to said estate filed. order
entered by the court appointing M
w. Mix, Lyman Damon anI VIII
liam II. Cookie as said appraisers
In re estate of Barney Philips
deceased. Petition by Sylvia j'hll-
lips. administratrix, for authority
TO convey real estate in completing
contract made by Barney Philips
during his lifetime. Order entered
bv the court authorizing and direct
ing the administrative 10 execute a
deed of contract purchase price for
said property as follows: Lots 3,
IA, Is and 16 in block d in First
addition to Falls City. Oregon.
In re estate of d. d. Good, de-
ceased. Petition for letters of ad-
ministration by L. NJ. Good as ad-
ministrartix upon taking the oath
and fling a bond in the sum OF
$4,000. Letters issued by county
clerk to l.. NJ. Good and oath TAX
en- February %, 1921, Mt fnlepeEd-
ence, Oregon. Bond of admins
tratrix in the sum of 5000, with
C. w. Irvine a surety filed in court.
Order entered by the court aporoV-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Roseburg Thieves
Open Big Safe and
Steal Two Pennies

Roseburg, Ore, March Bur-
glars entered o. A. Adams's gar
age sometime during Sunday night
and dynamited the safe, getting
the sum of two cents lUr their
trouble. The safe which sets in
the outer office next to the side
walk was trunneled into the ladies
waiting room, a hole was bored
into the door, and, presumably
with "soupe," the safe door was
completely wrecked. 1t is not Mr..
Ada ms habit to keep any consi-
dera BILE amount of money in the
safe, and on this occasion he says
IL vi sluao o-Al GIuO sgM 9I9ul
Entrance to the garage was gain
ed by springing the door. Lyle
Webb ran his car into the garage
at a late hour Sunday evening and
left it just inside of the door, and
took the key away with him. The
burglars evidently tried to use his
car to get away in as this morn
ing he discovered that some one
in trying to start his car had torn
the lock completely off of it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Roberts Mill to
Begin Operations

Eugene, Ore, March g. 1t is
stated that the Roberts mill, north
of Veneta, is about to resume op-
erations after d prolonged shut
down. The plant of the Lane
County Lumber company at Fall
Creek will also start up again this
week, running with a small crew
at present. In the west part of
the county it is reported that a
number of the smaller mills are
now operating. Among the larger
mills that nave Kept the saws
going are the Coast Range Lum-
Der company at Mabel, and the
Fischer mills at Meredith and at
Marcola. Among the new COM
panies to open in this territory
during the coming season is the
B. c. and S. Lumber company who
have just filed articles of incor-
poration at the court house, show
ing a capitalization of $4,000.
They are signed by Earle D. Curtis
r. w. Wilbur and H. B. Beckett,
who will erect plant near Coburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Rosedale

n Roseda;c, Or, Mar. s.-ISv
tBromar al Marion helred WORK ~
ttho new ehrrch Tuesday.
4 Miss ARrgery Alexander spent
tthe weak end at home.
MIRA sA.noy has been enjuying q
Visit irom her ;nother. wuo IS NOV.
ling TO Salem.
4 q Il. Bates and IA 'nily of pringie
visited at Albert Bates Sua1aS
w. s. Pe;nbettOn has sold his
;place mere and will nio.o oato his
'prune ranch near the Sunnyside
School house,
Mr.. ,Irimcs has also sold nis > o.
acre rarcn hese
Mr.. Foster. Warner Han. pto-
nd Herbert Foster luf, Tuesday for
slvadoie, Oregon. where they ,re
'setting several acres tc strawber-
ries.
Some of the young people r~.-i
TO surprise Miss Helen Cammach
ION her birthday, February "a All
|had an ENJOYABLE time.
The parent teachers meeting Aas
.held Friday evening. Theirs was
a EooS attendance and an inter, st
ing program.
The inside nf the old church has
bern torn out and good progress
made on the new one.
Miss I.nss Hampton came home
Friday s>e and returned to her
school aeRr Halsey Sunday after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Couple Severely
Injured When Hit
BY Automobile

Eugene, Ore, March 3-Mr. and
Mrs w. a. Starbuck. well known
elderly people who reside at 114S
Ferry street, were struck by a
speedlng automobile, driven by
Norris Strickley a high school boy
and severely injured al 1915 Sun
day night at Thirteenth avenue
and Ferry street. So violent was
the collision that the bodies of
the elderly couple were hurled 40
feet end the radiator of the Ford
ca was bent back three or four
inches. and one Of the headlights
broken.
The accident happened as Mr..
and Mrs. Stdrbdck were crossing
the avenue at the col iner. Although
hey were directly under a street
':ght s. f'ckley says he did not see
them until the collision occurred
He claims he was MOI going more
than 25 miles an hour but people
whom he passed half block from
the a's"ders, believe he was going
much faster.
Mr.. and Mts. Starbuck were
picked up by the occupants of an
automobile which was directly be-
hin. the speeding car and carried
into nearby houses. They were
examined by a physician who re-
ports that Mrs. Starbucks hip is
ocoken and that both are injured
bcGides being badly
bruised. They are at the Mercy
hospital where il is said that both
were out of their heads most of
ST raiay night. Mr.. Starbuck has
of the brain and was
not yet conscious this afternoon.
Young Stickley did not stop and
pick up his victims but later re-
turned to the scene Of the accident
with his father. He was cited to
appear in police court this morn
Ing where he was turned over to
tie juvenile court ara trial will
held later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starbuck are the |
parents of Morris Starbuck of the |
First National bank. and Mrs. e. |
B. Parks, wife of one of the |
eugene councilmen. Stickley lives /
with his parents near Goshen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Brownsville Votes
$4,000 fer Paving

Brownsville, Or. Mar. g.--A. g
special city election held hers Mon
day a good majority voted eI ~,
+ paving bond issue auth ,rizir,
bonds to the extent of $4,000 {
paving street inters Ncuons. l.rr.
cIty owners on the streets which .
Is proposed to pave hase s.gni,ie.
their oagerness for a hare surfa ,
boulevard through the caJ Ihs
next step will be the see N'rn OF d
contractor by the city, ans pCssibl
the putting down of new waite
mains on the avenues to De i'm
proved.
Conservatives and enemies OF
progress have for over ten year
fought the paving idea. and council
after council with progressive no
tlons has seen its paving program
voted down. or restrained by IN
functions. Citi2rns are jubnan-
over the results OF the election. and
feel that nothing now can keep tbs
city from expanding and flourish
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Polk County Court
Circuit Court,

Anna B. Cooper VS.. Pearl C..
Cooper. Summons returned and
filed by the sheriff. Said summons
directed Pearl C. Cooper 10 appear
and answer complaint against him
within 10 days or plaintiff will take
decree prayed for.
c. j, Bruce VS.. Ralph Collins and
Nina Collins. Certificate Of attach
ment returned ana entered show
ing that the sheriff has attached
land owned by said defendants
pending settlement of suit by piain-
tiff.
Dallas National Bank vs.. NJ. C.
kellow and Emma VI. kellow.
Complaint filed to obtain inter-
pleader in equity. Money deposited
by defendants Jointly is in dispute
and the plaintiff wants to pay the
amount now on deposit into the
court and have relief from argu-
ment as to ownership
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Dallas

Dallas, Or, Mar 3.-Sheritf Orr
spent the major part of last night
seeking moonshiuers but returned
to .,is work this morning without
having app. ehended the violators
No doubt, in a few days, the sheriff
will again display another still as
he is still pursuing the clew.
Frank Wilson, road supervisor OF
rUad district No. 18 from the Eola
hill country, was transacting tusi-
ness in Dallas yesterday.
A. j. Shipley. one of the old tirH
residents living west of Monmouth,
was transacting business at the
county school super .ntendoh:'s Of
flee yesterday. Mr.. Ship!ey W;
formerly a school tea cher and Is in
strumental III promV; ng the educa-
A.onal work In his district.
E., L. starr. attorney OF Portland.
was JrepariLs the Il gal proceed
ings for proba' ing the estate OF D.
ID. Good, deceased, while il DallaY
; e.-.erday.
C. w. Le"n-SG an old time resi-
dent of Monmouth was waitins
upon the county ts-4't during it,
lesion yesterday.
George " Wohlford, rad super
vIhor of cv~, distri . NO. II, wa-
>usiness 9Th the coun-
" court yesterdA
Cuu:,e Ba., Sell Pn"wn and
rro -C.1~vIs farmer of the Ballston
-vu..try. was 10 SA, t.ng business
y abs gszs,eIas~
Graz non who is connected
with the Spauldng Logging com
nay a.e' R'.,Ler >. Spaulding were
attend -ng to s.'n.ness matters while
N tn. 4ty Wednesday.
an .'oster, farmer from the Sa
.reek country, was in town Wed
nesdA.
G.ur>o Brown and son were
4. ansacting business IN Dallas on
Tuesday.
] Ierrick. from the Spring
valley country, was attending to
business anu waiting upon the
county O. u-t while in Dallas on