davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
Meeting is Called to Plan
For a City Wide Movement

We Tuesday
noon In the OF
entpr ma couf of G.
these thousands left the
he
and
the of the did terminate interest in the
o called
health others advice assistance
We
be
10 he in the
of in
jusic deser M bcs
Cordially yours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Determined that the interest i'm the
men VINO served I'm the Great War
shall not end with the holiday sea-
son and acting on the belief that
there is a continuing duty and obh-
cation 70 these men. preparations
were made Friday 90 enlist the entire
citizenship of South Bend in a
mighty movement i'm this direction
and for this purpose. The invitations
Tor a gathering on Tuesday were
signed by Bishop John Hazen White,
Dr. James A. Burns. Mrs. George L.
O'Brien. Ell +. Seebirt and A. r..
Erskine. representing every intlu-
ence and interest in this city
At this meeting the duty Of the
citizen towards those who sacrificed
their time. their health. their inter
ests I'm the war viii bee emphasized
and plans laid 10 repay i'm part at
least. the OBLIGATIONS 20 these men.
Aid and Assistance.
The meeting on Tuesday wll in
c.ude about 60 men and women Sc
Ie-ted by reason of their interest in
public movements and their ability
- erif-, fba interest and cooaera-
ffoD az tno widest circle OF associates
The five signers of the invitation
who stand sponsor for program or
aid and assistance have no definite
Program but viii ask the advice and
counsel of those whom they have
called together.
They do stand on the broad pr.n-
cipla hat the nation state ard cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
RESCUE MISSION
BANQUET WILL BE
SANTA TO CHAPS

Continued from page one)
-~-----.-
presents. The board Of directors Of
TIE mission and its manager, Ray
Bird have received countless In
Quiries as 10 whether the public
would be permitted 70 look i'm on the
happy scene of the banquet. giving
them some idea of the wide interest
manifested by the people on all sides.
Shafcr Head Waiter"
Many men have also volunteered
to assist I'm the serving of the din
uer. which is in itself a gigantic task.
The 80 business men. who will serve
the banquet. are now being put
through a daily rehearsal of how "a
good waiter is supposed 20 perform,
and the barber shops of the city are
reported to be swamped with queries
as TO whether the BARRIERS have any
spare white coats the walters can
borrow for the occasion. G C..
Shafer. chairman Of the mission
board, who has been elected head
waiter for the affair. has issued In
structiOns 20 all of his men that they
must wear the regulation white Goa,
and apron, that they viii not, re-
gardless Of the proyocatlon. tank
back 10 any OF their Saturday after
noon guests and that they will each
see 20 il personally that every single
child eats his fill Of the goodies pro-
vded.
The directors OF the mission. who
are throwing The banquet end o. the
party are
l. J. OlIier. chairman Of the ban
quet plan. G q Shafer. A L. Hub
bard L Hardy W " Austin.
George a. Robertson. r. A stephen
son. j c. Bow sher John r HaYsh-
ton. w. o. Davies Fred a Bryan. g.
F Cunningham G " Hyde Charles
Speth H. " Sanders. g L Mill
house. G. ". Studebaker jr Ciral-
sky. J J. Shafer and Ray A Bird
The menu. which should dengh,
the palate of any poor child IS as
follows
Kalamazoo Spiced sweet
. Celery Hearts Pickles
Roast Indiana Turkey
stuffed Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Dreamed Mashed Potatoes
hot Crescent Creamery
Rolls Butter
Ice Cream with Chocolate
Cake
Special Bottle Mix
d Candies Mixed Nuts Fruit
+ 60 TO Schuelrs for Jewelry gifts
SIS
AL Sc cigars. z for soc. Engors
33s-tf
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Regular s. carton cigarets s165.
EngeIs. 33S-tf
Pepper and Cherries IN great va.
riety South Bead Floral Co. 12-
y Mich 81. 35l-tf
She win appreciate a box OF dell.
cious Butter Creams The Phuadel.
phia. SOS
% percent Reduction sale. Yer
( mons. 334-ti
Go to schuens for Jewe,ry gifts
35s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Buy your cemetery wreaths az A.
7. Meyer. Florist. 1902 Portage av.
6223 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Go 70 schuelrs for Jewe,ry gifts
SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Cvclenan plants IN bloom south
Bend Floral Company 10 ~ Mich
igan stree-- 351-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

25 percent reduction sale. Yer
non'a 33s-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Christmas wreaths and baskets.
Call Adam Beehler-Main 1893
354-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
Emmanuel Service.


The Christmas program of the I'M
manuel German NJ. Z. church viii
be confined 10 Christmas day.
The Sunday school will convene
at the usual hour, $3.50. Sunday
morning. At 1890 Rev Fred II.
Koehnemann Will preach the Christ
mas sermon. using the German Ian
guage. The theme of the message
viii be WAS Bedeutet der Stern q"
("What Does the Star Signify?"D
A male chorus will sing at this serv-
ice
The only other service of the day
Will commence at o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time the Christ
mas exercises of the Sunday school
viii take place. The program viii
center around the pageant Garry
/ ing the Christ 10 Every Child. %
/ based on the beautiful St. Christ0ph-
/ er legend. White gifts and an offer
/ ing for the relief Of the suffering
children of the world Will mark the
close 70 this service.
All the organizations of the church
are participating in some form Of
/ Christmas cheer activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

soc plus Horseshoe. star soc.
Engels 33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Go 10 s-huelrs for Jewelry s4na
SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

I6-oz tin Prince Albert. s1.35.
EugeIs. 338-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24
MUSICAL PROGRAMS
TO FEATURE XMAS
CHURCH SERVICES
Pastors Announce SP E cia !
Ceremonies for Morning,
Afternoon and Night.

The Christmas season. celebrated
throughout the last week in the
churches of the city. viii Culminate
.n a large number OF musical and
religious programs on Christmas
day. There are 90 be many morn.nE
services. a few in the afternoon and
some again Christmas night. AT the
churches where the special Christ
mas programs have already been pre-
scented there VIII be sermons and
song services in keeping with the
day.
Two ch0irs. one Of 80 boys and
the other OF 40 adults. viii render a
musical program at Grace NJ. T..
church sunday night The choirs
VIII chant antiphonally NcFarren' 3
setting of the "MagnifCat.' The
boys viii respond from the gallery
OF the church as an echo choir. Two
OF the anthems will also be sung
antiphonaly. Miss Ruth Russ will
preside at the organ, Cecil Wall az
the piano and Miss Gail Rawlston
and Jaw Walz viii accompany on
violins. Henry c. Rose Is the leader
and instructor.
The service viii begin at z o'clock
with Christmas carols ON the chimes
of the organ. The professional hymn
VIII be "Adeste FideNs.'
The boy choir Will sing. Carol,
Shepherds. Leave Your FIocks. 20
Michel Hymen; carol, "Naught Is so
Sweet" Kurt SCHNEIDER. solo. era
die Song" Luther (Forest Shirk, So
I loist) duet, silent Night" Franz
/ Gruber Gerald Amerman and Bu-
dolph Heintzelman, soloists); carol,
Good Neighbors All" (NoeD, First
| Notation, 1900.
I The adult choir Ca double quartet
Will sing from the gallery Of the
church) The First Noel" Good
T King Wenceslas." There Were Shep-
herds" Charles Vincent (AIrs Rus
sellPlace, soloist) 1T Came Upon
+ the Midnight Clear" Stanley Wnn;
20 Fair, o Wordrous Holy Night"
/ c. NJ Won Weber; Sing the Blessed
I Morn" Hadyn- Morris Csoloists. Miss
/ Mary Edwards and J. NJ. Shirk) f.
"All Hail, the Virgins Son. Clar-
/ ence Dickinson (soloist, Mrs. Homer
/ Mowers); recessionaI Hank, the
Herald Angels Sing" Felix Mendels-
sOhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Bishop John Hazen White.
DR. James a. Burns, g. :. c..
Mrs George /. O'Brien.
Eli r. Seebirt,
A. r. Ersline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

We have a wide selection OF beau
t.ful primrose. South Bend Floral
Co. 122 ". Michigan ST. c51-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Is percent Reduction sale. Yer
mons. S34-tt
Go 90 Schuells for Jewe,ry gifts
35S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Pepper and Cherries IN great va
riety South Bead Flora. Co. I22
y. Mich. 30. 35I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

FOR HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Regular s. carton cigarets. s165.
EngCls 33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

She win appreciate a box OF deli
cious Butter Creams The Phuadel-
phia. e5s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

60 20 Schuells for Jewelry gifts
o-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Christmas wreaths and baskets.
Call Adam Beehler-Main 1899.
354-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-24

Christmas candy az special Chris g.
mas prices. 30 and soc per pound.
The Philadelphia SIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

ba recognized as some of the best
landscape development west of the At
laRtic seaoard. This one trail and its
exquisite beauty in which natural val
ues arc not lost but enhanced. stands
as an outstanding argument for ade-
quate and artistic development Of our
national forest under competent land
scape architects.
So. there need be no concern when
1t is realized that landscape archI-
tccts are to supervise and plan recre-
ational development in our foreAt
Every natural beauty will be given
full consideration and the beauty there
enhanced. II possible, and guarded
against marring. No grotesque tree
shapes will be allowed under such
supervision. for they belong distinctly
to period OF old English gardening
and are not suitable expression OF
taste in n national forest Monument
al concrete structures will not greet
the eye OF the vacation users, every
bit of construction being designed to
fit the landscape: and finally the whole
scheme will not be made up of in
voluntarily impressed actions; but on
big, broad basic scheme, which
recognizes that service is the funda-
mental factor in a plan before beauty
can be present. and that beauty will
come and be developed easily on such
n sound foundation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
THE MOTOR DIGEST
CONTINUED from Preceding Pase.)

held in Mexico City in March. 1921. and
the committee In charge announces
that every automobile manufacturer of
prominence, having distributing
agencies In Mexico. will DO represent
ed.
The Massachusetts state highway de-
partmcnt Is installing snow fences for
preventing the main highway routes
from becoming blocked by snow this
winter. The fences will bc constructed
of wood and In section. SO they can
be taken down and stored during the
warm months.
More motor vehicles are used by the
state highway commissioners in the
United States than by any other
branch OF the government The health
and hospital Divisions arc the next
heaviest users, with education and
agriculture following. Prisons are the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
CARHARI TELLS
OF THE TRUE
tcon,inued from Preceding Pasc3

entire belt OF the lower Greenhorns
Is destined to be the picnic and camp
grounds of several hundred thousand
population in n not-far-distant future
concoivably serving not less than as
many as twenty or thirty thousand
individuals in one day. So 1t is not
logical to allow summer homes in this
ibalt, because the picnic and camp
use is not far distant, and inevitable
whether summer homes are here or
not and 1t is not alone sound to do
this from the standpoint Of greater
service. but is protection for the would
Do summer home owned. II he were To-
Gated here, he will soon be in the midst
OF crowds. tho very thing he is trying
to escape when he builds his cottage.
No other argument for the applica-
tion OF good landscape principles to
natural beauty need be sought II the
Cascade Trail in Squirrel Creek is
taken into consideration II was built.
all but a little portion OF the last sec
ton. under tho direction Of a com
petent landscape architect and based
on good planning. This. without doubt
is one OF the best examples of natural
istic landscape designs in the west in
It's way. At least equals the much
heralded and more-costly civic center
Of Denver. When this trail becomes
known and fully appreciated. 1t will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

next in line, with state militia or police
last.
Miss Maud Younger. OF San Francis
CO. has the distinction OF being the first
woman to cross the United States by
an automobile. recently arriving in
Washington TO attend a woman's party
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
SECRETARY SAYS
CONSIDERATION SHOULD
Continued from Preceding Paxe)

CONTINUED from Preceding PaEe)
top cars for Transporting coal result
ed in tying up and slowing down many
of the highway projects under con-
struction. (2) The lack of materials,
particularly cement, steel. and culvert
pipe. In general, the short supply of
sand, gravel. crushed stone. and other
similar materials has been due to
transportation difficulties rather than
to a shortage OF production. (3) The
lack of available contractors and labor
This condition was not general. how
ever. and was partially caused by the
unwillingness OF contractors to under
take new contracts rather than to an
actual lack of sufficient organiza-
lions. % Difficulties experienced in
disposing OF road. bonds. This situa-.
ton existed only Id certain states, and
was due largely to the advance in in
terest rates generally after the rates
for the bonds had been fixed.
In order to provide for tho fun cor
relation of the work OF the department
and OF the state highway agencies. the
advisory board has been enlarged &c
include all tho members of the execu-
tive committee and tho officers of the
association of state highway officials.
There is thus available to the do
partment. in formulating administra-
tive policies, the advice and experience
of tho state executives In actual charge
of highway work, representing all parts
Of the country.
SHOWED NEED FoR GOOD ROADS
ut required . great national catns-
trophe to awaken the American public
to the inadequacy Of our transporta'
tionfacilities and to the fact that we
must depend largely upon our high
ways, in conjunction with motor We
hicles. when a sudden expansion in
transportation is essential" said the
secretary. Our experiences during the
last threc years have clearly demon
strnted that tho failure earlier to in.
augurate n sound road-improvement
program has retarded tho effective de-
vclopment of one of our most vital
national requirements. Tho uso OF the
motor vehicle for highway trnnsporta-
ton has increased tremendously with
in short period. In 1905 only $4,000
motor vehicles were registered in the
United States. BY 1914 the number
had risen TO ], 100000, while the regis
trations now total nearly 100000, ex-
elusive of motor cycles. The actual
vehicle mile use of our roads. 1t is
estimated. has increased moro than
800 per cent in strictly agricultural
communities and more than 1000 per
cent near tho larger centers OF popu-
lation. These figures indicate the er-
tent to which community and short
haul transportation will BIO served oy
better highways"
The Federal-aid road act OF 1916, as
amended has resulted in putting In
motion a great program Of highway
development, nationwide In its extent
Tho original act appropriated s7S.oco.
900, extending over fivc-ycar period.
for the construction OF rural post roads
In cooperation with tho States. and
81 .oOo. 900 a year for 4 period of 10 years
for tho building OF roads within or
adjacent to tho national forests
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

BY means of a unique system for
keeping in touch with distant poinO
thru the use of post cards. telephone
and telegraph. the San Atnonio Cham
ber of Commerce is prepared to tell
motorists the condition of roads, hunt
ing, and fishing thruout the state OF
Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Tho Proper Ratio.-"I see by the
papers that there are two hundred
families for every one hundred apart
ments."
We'll. 1t takes the combined income
of two families to pay for one apart
ent these days."--New York World
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

The latest development In the auto
mobile industry is the railway motor
car. designed to replace steam loco
motives on short line railroads. The
use of the internal combustion engine
ia said to do away with an average of
three men to a train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

warncd-C1ergyman twho has sat
down next to slightly intoxicated
man)-"Do you allow a drunk on this
carp
Conductor dow voicc)-"1ts all right
so long as you don't get noisy
Gargoyle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
WHEN FORD SPEAKS HE SAYS
SOMETHING.

A RECENT LETTER FROM THE FORD MOTOR
COMPANY SAYS, THERE WILL BE NO FURTHER
REDUCTION IN PRICE, NOR ANY CHANGE IN
MODELS OF THE FORD CARS.
THE BIBLE TELLS Us THAT JESUS ovERcAME
THE LAW OF GRAVITY BY WALKING ON THE
WATER, HE ALSO OvERCAME THE LAW OF
TIME HENRY FORD, ovERCAME THE LAW OF
TIME AND SPACE, WHEN HE BUILT THE
UNEQUALED FORD CAR, 1T TAKES YOU
THERE INSTANTLY AND BRINGS YOU BACK
AND AT PRICE WE CAN ALL AFFORD TO PAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

w.,.t-hirh limo of q feet Inches
from the ground is the maximum
height for automobile headlight rays
in England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
THE BuGA,tIsT

A June bug married an angleworm;
An accident cut her in two.
They charged the bug with bigamy;
Now what could tho poor thing do?
Punch Bowl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

convention In motoring across tho
continent. Miss Younger Travelled a.
800 miles single handed with dog as
a companion.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
Buekia9han News Items

Bsekia4han News Items
A very enjoyable affair was The Hal
Ioween party At the teachsrage Satur.
day night for the High School. The
efforts Of Prof. Greene and the teach.
ers were most successful In providing
IN appropriate background. for he
ghosts that were present. It b said
that Mr.. Lingelbach was obliged to 70.
move several skeletons and other IRE
mains" the next day. The boys and
girls enjoyed It al. and also the dainty
refreshments prepared by Ars Lingsl.
bach.
The members Of Miss Smiths Sunday
school class were invited to the DeFord
ranch for IN old time Halloween party
Monday night. A. right beginning .
hayrack and team were furnished by
Mr.. Moore to transport the young peo-
ple to the ranch. Music. games.
stunts. and eats rounded out very
jolly evening.
Mr.. and Nrs. FELTON,. Nrs. Overton
and son. Clarence. left Monday By auto
for their home at Juniats. Nebr. Mr..
and Mn. FELTON, are Ars Aoore's par.
rents. and Ars. Ovsrton her sister.
Mrs. H. A. johnson and daughter.
Pauline, returned to their homs at
Creighton. Nebr.. Wednesday.
We undssstand that work hes begun
On IN oil well west Of town under man.
agemrne Of Ar. Gross.
Misses Ius1 and Elsie Wa0hburn
spent he week sod with he girls at The
teachosage.
Little Lillian Rupe b suffering from
IN attack Of innammatory rheumatism.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mira J. H.
Trumbo Wednesday afternoon.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04

'T.nlae nads NJ feel ydoafsr."
1T put me beck o. ths pay-rd1 II
can eat Whatever I want now. Y II no
'onger suffer from Indigestion. :" II
gained weight rapidly" These end
many more expressions are now heard
daily - people ten Of their experience
with Tanlac. L. n. Underwood.
Guy d. Burgess end daughter. Ars.
". N. Crssl Of Johnstown are expected
here Saturday 70 witt With Guy Bur.
CESS. Jr.. and the Z. B. Short family.
Tanlac hes made hSs worth living for
millions Of psopis who bed slpdst given
up hope. Il Win Do he Sans for you.
L. II. Underwood
Miss Bessie Huntwoek who has been
working near Pine BluAs returned Sun
day to her home seven miles north Of
keota.
Born to Mr.. end Mn. James Npvins
on Friday, October -. . ssvs9I pound
s'f'. Maxine Stella By name.
Tanlac now has - largsH sale Of
my mediein. 10 ~ world /Th'r' Is {.
reason. L. n. Undsewood..
Mrs. J. A. stajsy lsft "Wednesday Of
last week 70 care for IN elderly woman
living near Cheyouno.
Dewey HuntWork came home from
tort Morgan Monday whsrs hs had
osen hauling boets.
The Emmett Short family spent Sum
oay with George Burgess md family.
Swan Self. Filler, ths bsst fountain
pen. At StanIsy's.
'eorgs Burgess was Q Greeley visitor
Saturday.
When Pc ,.sa ys,;AAs1l ~. F.r..sr.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04

Ar. Gross was attending TO business
matters In Greeley Monday.
9rs. L. 8. Poush visited friends In
Buckingham Wednesday.
Mrs. Richart visited Mrs. Joe Silvis
Wednesday. ~
Frank Doty spent last week In Den
YER.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
a1h8Es 2ale

b VIRTUE OF Al NDcUfloN issssd ost
os lhs Clerks o0ss a the Disesiss Cosst Of
ssdevsek Cososy aad osass a Co1osa1o. eed
70 - dirsessd. vhseshV a. so01aeded to
make ,hs sun q oN8 H0NOR1D s.d so-ses
Dollars. pseea0 a.d sssss q saie ~ soosas
os q certain judGosas seesasAy o6saiessi
ss,Isss Mn LULU Wika.lAnoON b ssvos q
CALVIN ROBY, Out q ~ laads. tsssossss.
eoods asd ehstssls q ~ said Mr.. Lsln
Wtil,amsos. I have isvIsd % ths foaloviae
property. so-vtt:
Ths Wsss Half Of Section fvsesy three (WI-s
q Sc. -. fovnship ssvss q nossh. eaass
Slsty te0 West q ths ssh r. H.. Weld Coaasy.) ]
Colorado. !
THRREFOR1. sseosdia6 70 said eoooaSes
shall ssposs Tor sals, at Pahais Ausssoe. all
ths rishs, title aud interest," of ths above saoed
Mn. Lulu witnesses is and 70 shs sbovs d..
sssibsd property. o. Tsssday, shs nh day q
Novsubes. lsei. as IOo o'clock .. =. as ths
Ras, froos door oe ths Coafs Hooss In shs city
ol Orssisy. Weld Coansy. Colombo
Dated st Orse,sy. Colorado this nh day OF
October. lsal.
Fsank n. Hall.
Sheriff Of Weld Couasy
By A. J. Lathse. Undssshssia
NeCoajs, / NcCoalsy. essriins, Colo . Assosnsy'
Ftrss publieatioe Novs@bsr Z. tsei. -
Last pub,icatioa Novs0bss ., Nh. y
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
Hundred Per Cent Inzeassin Dry Fam
Acreage h Twelve Years


Acreage b Twelve Years
The rapid development Of agriculture
in the non-irrigstsd districts Of CoIoea-
do in the pest dossa years b forcefully
illustrated By ths reports Of the census
bureau for 1900 end 1919 and BY the re-
ports Of county assessors 70 the State
immigration Department for 1921.
which show that acreage cultivated un.
der irrigation In the state has increased
only about ls percent since 1900. while
acreage cultivated without irrigation
hss increased considerably more than
100 percent.
The census reports show that 62 per-
cent Of sll crop aeFeags harvested In
Colorado In 100 W. irrigated. while
in 1919 only % percent Of ths acreage
harvested was irrigated. The total
acreage harvested h the state In 1919.
according to ths census report. was
sos, SIS acres, IN increass Of 90.3 per-
cent over the acseage harvested In
1868. The irrigated area harvested in
1919. according b the same census re-
port. was LEA. k.e6l acres. IN increase
Of but IS pesesat over The irrigated
acreage harvested b loUo.
Reports Of eounty asseoooes to Tie
Immigration Departmsat show that
close to s, ,o0o, go acree were devoted to
crops. exclusive of orchards. In he
state this yssr. q which approximately
20 percent was nea-hEigatsd. Wheat.
corn and soeghams hsve shown larger
increases In acrsage IN noo-irrigatsd
districts In ~ past deeads than any
cher crops. ~ two last named being
grown almeet exclusively On non.irTi-
gated land. In 100 ~ census bureau
found that 6l.l psrcsat Of he wheat
harvested in tho STATE Was irrigated.
while reports Of eounty asssssoss show
that only 1855 pereeot Of he wheat
planted for tho lo91 harvest Was irri.
gated. L.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04

Tho Junior High school bought bas-
ket ball and have started praeticing.
They expect to play games With other
seventh and eighth grade teams whom
the basket ball season opens.
The pupils Of Miss Haworth's room
having perfect attendance for the
month Of October wsre:. Enc Dodder.
Ruth Craig. Lsora Sanders. Ellen Van
Hoosen. Charles Van Hoosen. Fred
BowIes, Edgar Bridwell, and Emmett
Poush.