davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Hargrovc's for Quality. Value
and Style, at the Right Price.
Don't Wait Too
Long

A distinguished scientist, in the
course Of his lecture. SO the
story goes, predicted that in
fifty million years the sun
would be cold, and everybody
then on earth would die. A
little man in the back part of the
hall put his hand to his car
and called out, Beg pardon,
sir, but what was that you
said:"
The scientist repeated his state
ment, and with a sigh of relief
the little man said, "Thank
God! l thought you said only
five million years"
Now, a few million years more
or less may not make q whole
lot of difference to you or me,
but
Don't put off getting that new
spring Hargrove suit and top
coat too long. Spring is here.
Our new "4-button Loney Line"
and sport Norfolk suits are
just the proper thing.
$35, $45, $50.
Other good suits, $40 and up.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
MISS GRACE WATKINS
SOUGHT IN GREAT FALLS

Word was received in Great Falls
Sunday from George Mccoy Of Boise,
Idaho, that Miss Grace Watkins, for
merly Of Boise and believed to be in
Great Falls is wanted in Boise to assist
in the settlement Of an estate Of which
she is one of the heirs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Yankees Win Four
in Row With Hoyt's
Pitching a Feature
Home Run by Tobin in Tenth
Gives st. Louis Victory
Over Chicago.

New York, April o3.-The New York
Yankees made clean sweep Of their
four game series with Washington,
winning the last game Sunday, 3 to 0.
Hoyt pitched his third straight vic
tory. A great throw to the plate by
Fewster prevented Washington from
scoring in the first inning, when the
visitors filled the bases with no one
out
Score r. II. E..
Washington ". 600 600 0OO-O 6 ?
New York 49,. 100 OoO OOO-3 8 /
Batteries: Zachary. Courtney and
Charity; Hoyt and Schang.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
MIKEHASIT

ID to 8. Carlson was wild, but the
locals could not hit him effectively.
Score r. III. D.
Pittsburgh .0sa OLE 01o--14 % 3
Chicago .O01 O2O 0OO- 3
Batteries: Carlson and Gooch;
Jones. Freeman, kaufman, Stueland
and Hartnett.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
ST. LOUIS, s; CINCINNATI, 8.

Cincinnati, April 23.-St. Louis hit
Gillespie hard. made great use Of sac
rifices, and easily won, 6 to 3. North
was wild in the eighth and was relieved
by Pfeffer after forcing in two runs.
Hornsby. with four bases on balls and
a sacrifice, did not have legal time
at bat.
Score r. III. E.
St. Louis 100 O1O 211-6 13 l
Cincinnati ~. 600 COO 03p3 5 1
Batteries: North, Pfeffer and Ain
smith; Gillespie. Scott and Wingo.
uL;I,d.foh;, poc+nr not sch odl1Ied
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
ST. LOUIS 4; CHICAGO 3

st. Louis, April 23--A home run by
Tobin, first man at bat in the tenth
inning, gave st. Louis 4 to victory
over Chicago here Sunday and an even
break in the series. Williams of the
st. Louis team and Movil Of Chicago
clouted the ball for circuit drives, this
being Williams fourth home run in two
successive days.
Score r. II. T..
Chicago .... O1O OOo 600 OI3 6 1
st: Louis :. O1O DOL 100 1t 8 1
Batteries: Hodge and Schalk; Van
glider and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 6; st. Paul, 5. IA in
ningsl.
Toledo. 2; Minneapolis, 6.
Milwaukee. 6; Louisville, 4.
indianapolis, /; Kansas City, 0.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

SAY IT WITH RUBLES
The veterans of the soviet arm,
probably feel that they are entitled t
soldiers bonus.-Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 3; Washington, Q.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit. A.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3. 40 in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24


Oh! How She Can Dance!
Little White Almond d
Flower"-mixture of French,
Java and Of Shimmy-un-
equal parts-endowed by the
gods with a beauty so capti-
waiting that even the cocoa
nuts fall for her-she sure
turned the island into a scene
of seething struggle for her
heart her hand-and Oh!
how she can dance!
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
DETROIT, 4; CLEVELAND, 3

UE JRUTI, 4; CLEVELAND,
Detroit. April 23.-Cleveland outhit
Detroit Sunday but the Tigers punched
their safeties more opportunely and
defeated the Indians for the third CON
secutive time. The score was to 3.
Score r. II. E.
Cleveland .... O1O 900 OO2-3 IL 1
Detroit ...... 600 1O2 lot l
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, 80; San Francisco
"A.
Salt Lake. 6-6; Los Angeles. As.
Portland. 90; Oakland, 80.
Vernon, ST.: Seattle, 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Philadelphia Boston not scheduled
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

New York, Z: Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh, Il: Chicago. 3.
st. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, ;.
Others not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Others not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Philadelphia Boston not schedule
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Following is list Of the non-
registered shooters and their scores:
20 Bird
Ivcpf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
Let 'er Book
Rough Writer'S
Authors Slogan

Let 'er Book-Rough Writers.
This is the slogan of the party OF
eastern authors who under the guldE
ance of George Palmer Putnam. for
mer Oregonian, will come from New
York this September to view with
wondering eyes that amazing product
of the west-the Pendleton Round
Up.
To the party, which includes be-
sides Mr.. Putnam and Mrs. Putnam
Charles Hanson Towne. Haywood
Broun, Ruth Hale, Charles S. Chap
peH. Wallace Irwin, Frank sullivan
and Ralph Barton, has been added
Frederick O'Brien, author of White
Shadows in the South Seas"
MIR. O'Brien. in letter to Mr.. Put
nam, regrets that the caravan from
the east will not come to him at
Sausalito, California, but adds that
he will join it at Portland. He says
/ further that he challenges Chappel
to broncho race, to which Mr.. Put
nam replied that he understands Mr..
| O'Brien to mean a Bronx cocktail
| race and thedefore thinks it wise 10
warn the challenger that Chappell
holds the Marathon record for this
particular feat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
7ROMBLEY MOTOR CO. IS
ADDITION ON AUTO ROW

Pendleton has new motor COM
pany. 1t will be in charge of one of
Umatilla oountys pioneer auto deal
ers, B. F. Trombley, and will be
known as the Trnm5iey Motor Co.
The company viii handle the Che
vrolet.
The company has a direct factory
contract for Umatilla and Morrow
counties, according to Mr.. Trombley,
and agencies and parts depots will
be established in all the towns of the
two counties. The parts will be dis
tributed from the big depot which
will be located here.
The company will have headquar-
ters in the Pruitt building, at S11
Garden street. The service and re-
pair shop of Ivan Dimick, which is
now located in the quarters, will be
retained under the new arrangement.
James Cleasby, well known along
auto row in Pendleton, will have an
interest in the company and will be
the sales manager. Three carloads
of Chevrolets are now in transit. The
shipment includes all models, and it
is expected that delivery of cars will
be made within 10 days, Mr.. from
bIey says.
Mr.. Trombley is one Of the pio-
neers in the auto game in Pendleton.
He at one time handled the Cadi-
lac and the Buick, and later he and
Robert Simpson We're associated and
also handled the Ford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
Pageant Was Greatest Military
Parade in the History Of
the Pacific Northwest.
COL L0NEL t. /. HUSTON
ELECTED COMMANDER
wild West Division Opened
Convention This Morning
for Two Days Session.

SEATTLE. Aug. 19.--UU, P)-
Thousands of fighting men who par
ticipated in battles from the Civil
War to the late world contest
marched this afternoon in the great
est military parade ever staged in
the northwest. 1t was hailed as the
characterization" parade and par
took more of the nature of a pageant.
1t was arranged as the outstanding
feature of the Ninety First Division
annual reunion. The convention of
the wild West division began this
morning with the completion of the
convention of the veterans of foreign
wars and will continue through to-
morrow when the delegates will visit
Camp Lewis. Delegates to the vet
Grams of foreign wars convention
took part in the parade. Colonel T..
l.. Huston, of New York, is next
years president and commander in
chief of the veterans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
THOUGHT THEY MIGHT
STARvE, SO HUNTERS
BOUGHT OUT A STORE
Ham, Bacon, Fried Chickens,
Watermelons, Eggs, Roast
in Ears just a Starterl

VIII these poor hunters starve TO
death while they are out in the hills
looking for deer?
There are -four Of them in the party
that woke the brides up this morning
| at o'clock beforesthey got ready for
their trip out in the wilder places.
one Of the mon told them that they
were going hog wild" on provisions,
but some OF the others didn't have q
whole lot of confidence In their abil-
| ity to make any good kills themselves.
$50 they insisted on fortifying them
selves with plenty Of good things to
eat before they got away from handy
base of supplies.
Here is the list of the eats this
quartet took along to last for four
days:
Six pounds creamery butter. 10
pounds of sugar, five pounds of Criscoi
10 pounds of salt, one small can OF
pepper, four pounds of coffee, i5
pounds prepared pancake flour, IL
dozen fresh eggs, six cans pork and
beans, one half-gallon Log Cabin
syrup, one-half gallon strained honey,
small can Of baking powder. two cans
OF Dill pickles and one can OF sour
pickles, five pounds Of onions, 12
large cans and six small cans of milk.
two large packages of crackers, one
glass of peanut butter. one box OF
matches three bars OF Ivory soap,
three candles. one-half yard of flan-
mel. one Oregon Pride ham, one side
OF baconS10 dozen ears OF corn on the
cob. two big watermelons one crate
of cantaloupes, one hug Of new toma-
toes and three friend chickens.
OF course. It is barely possible that
they bought quarter OF fresh beef
too. before they finally got away, but
anyway, they expect to eat we'll
whether they bring back any bucks or
not
The exodus Of hunters this year has
been the greatest for many. seasons,
( local sportsmen declare. Sales OF am
/ munition and rifles and camp equip
ment is the best Il has been for long
I time, the dealers say. All the stores
have entertained many well informed
ihuntefs. land the dealers have heard
lot Of food stories about near-trium-
phs OF other years. All the men who
I Tailed TO get buck last year know
'''s' how they will succeed this year
/ or at least that is what they say.
Pendleton men and men from other
places In the county have taken 10
every point Of the compass IN their
search for deer. Several left Thurs
| day and Friday Others left early
this morning. and stlll more will leave
. This evcufuor 20 be ON hand when the
season Is open tomorrow morning.
The supply OF deer is said TO be plen-
tiful and the rains Of recent date are
expected to render hunting more
I pleasant and successful.
: The George G. Baer Hardware Co.
& offers two prizes 10 deer hunters this
year. One l. for the nrst buck dis
I played IN their window. and the other
is fof the biggest buck killed during
the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
Ledge of Agate is
Found on Un7atiHa
Near ThornhoHoW

i A ledge of material of agate t
i or chalcedonic character has :
+ been discovered along the U'ma- i
T. tilla river in the Thornhollow 4
i district, according to Major Lee i
+ Moorhouse. Clarence Ross is the =
+ discoverer of the ledge which i
4 is said to be four or five feet in
+ width.
Some doubt about what the 4
j. mineral might be has existed T
+ and the opinion of lapidaries +
T. has been secured. From their
+ report Major Moorhouse draws +
i the concluS on that the classlfi-
+ cation Of the material as being =
+ of chalcedonic character is the >
+ correct one. He sent specimen =
Il to Portland and had it cut and !
T. polished. The agate is semi +
+ precious stone and has con +
j. siderable commercial value. The +
+ specimen is beautiful one. +
+ + 4 + + + + + + j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
ECHO BALL TEAM WANTS
SCALP OF LOCAL GANG

While the chasing OF the deer Is in
progress tomorrow over the hills o.
Oregon, there will be another sort or
hunt on in Pendleton at the Round
Up park, II is expected to be blood
less but when Echo and the All-Pen-
dleton bah teams get started chasing
each other over the lot there may pc
some interesting baseball history
made.
A record breaking crowd is antici-
pated largely because Of the brand
of ball the two teams have been play
ing Echo is coming up chock full Of
confidence In the ability OF its aggre-
cation to smother Pendleton In the
dust on the other hand, Captain
Gunner Peterson's gang opine thar
they may have somethtngto Say about
the final outcome Of the contest This
viii be the last contest this year on
the Roundup grounds, so great
number Of fans are expected TO fore
gather. for the offering.
BEETLES and Taylor win be on the
mound for the locals Just who will
start depends on circumstances. A
new face that probably will be seen IN
the infieid isthat OF seeley, who for
merly played on a Great Lakes team.
He occupies the third bag and at prac-
tice last night reflected quite a bit Of
radiance from that part OF the lot.
The game will be called at s;so
o'clock sharp.
Echo is now undisputed champion
OF the county. and the boys doFu
there are all hoped up 10 hand Pen
dleton a plugged nickel tomorrov.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
8 Locomotives
Bought by O-W. /.
For Oregon Z

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The -
erican Locomotive company has re-
ceived an order from the Union Pa
cific system for SO mountain type To-
comotives of $4,000 pounds each and
10 Mallett type locomotives of 495,-
600 pounds each.
Three of the heavy Nlallett type OF
locomotives included in this order
will be for service on the O.-W. X.
& N. and two for the Oregon Short
Line. The Mallett type have 16
wheels. The remaining five
Mallett and the SIS mountain type
locomotives will be used on the Uni
on Pacific and Los Angeles and Salt
Lake railroads. Orders for additi-
onal motive equipment are said to be
in contemplation and these will in
clude more power for the O.-W. X.
& n. company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
Miss Helen Wills, Sixteen
Year Old Marvel, Defeated
in Straight Sets Today.
BERKELEY GIRL HAS
PLAYED FOUR YEARS
Never Plays Against Women
Except in Tournaments as
Men Give Her Harder Game.

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug 10
(U. P.)-Mrs. Molla Mallory retained
the women's tennis title this AFTER
noon when she defeated Miss Helen
Wills of Berkeley, Calf, siNtetn year
old marvel in straight sets, 6-S, 6-l
Plays Against Men,
BER EltLEY, cal. Aug. Id y
P.)--Miss Helen Wills, who played
Mrs. Molla Mallory at Forest HIS
today for the women's tennis cham
pionship of America started playing
tennis four years ago under her fath-
er's tutelage Her father is a phys
clan. Then W. C. Fuller took her
in hand and developed her service.
Miss Wills never plays against women
except in tournaments, men giNins
her harder game 'She never loses
her head and nothing rattles her. say
her admirers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
wI-RX noMN REDS

LONDON, Aug. ia. PD-ThC
British Miners Federation has decided
TO have no alliance with the Russian
Red International, or the Russian
Communists or Bolsheviki. a motion
calling for affiliation with the Rus
sian element was defeated at recent
meetin gof the federation by SSS votes
tolls. "lf we want to save British
trade unionism,' said Frank Hedges
general secretary of the federation
we must wash our hands of the Red
InternatiOnal.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
MIDDLE. West FOREST
FIRES CHECKED TODAY

+ DULUTH. Minnn Aug, l9.~-U. P.)
Forest fires wefes checked through
out Minnesota today by thousand'
of volunteer fire fighters. The wind
had died down and a heavy dew
aided the workers. The danger has
not passed, however, as even fail
breeze in any direction would start
the flames again on mad career.
There is little hope of rain needed
TO completely eXtinguish the fires.
Forest rangers after a thorough
search OF the burned over area re-
ported that no lives had been lost.
Those thought TO have been lost hav-
ing been found late yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
Air Patrol Finds
Moonshiner's Still
In Oregon Woods

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 19,-(U. Po--
This pre-national prohibition state Is
now conducting the most successful
moonshine war in its history, ac'
cording to DR.. ]. A. Linville, state
prohibition director. United States
army planes flying daily from Eu-
gene and patrolling forests of the
state to prevent destruction by fire,
are serving two-fold purpose
They detect forest fires, and they
locate moonshiners cabins. Smoke
does the trick in both cases.
Moonshiners, who are of a retiring
and modest disposition, exofficio, so
to speak, seek the most isolated and
inaccessible spots in thei state to
pursue their nefarious and law
breaking work. Heretofore stills so
located have been difficult to locate
They simmered and smoked. merrily
condensing far from the maddening
crowds ignoble strife, and turned
out tanning stuff by the hogs
head.
But with the planes suffering
overhead things are not what they
have been The observer sees smoke.
II may be Just curling wisp, or 1t
may be funnel denoting fire of
size, The former may be
a still, and the latter is certainly
burning timber. Both are reported,
the location and the size of the fire
estimated by the airman. Officers,
either peace, prohibition, state, coun-
~, or whatnot, or forest fangers, inn
investigate. If the smoke
comes from a forest blaze 1t is put
out; If the smoke comes from a still,
said still Is kicked down the noun
ain side and its tenders are put In.
It's a merry game, with the boot
eggers playing the losing end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
CHAMPION BREAKS
TRAINING QUARTERS

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 10
CU. P.l-Training camps of Jack
Dempsey and Bill Brennan were bfok7
On UP today on receipt of official no.
tice from Governor Warren McCray
that he will refuse to sanction the
scheduled Labor Day match Man
ayers of the two + ghters are seeking
another place for the bout. Promoter
Floyd Fitz simmons, who arranged to
put on the fight in his concrete bowl.
is plainly discouraged and will prob
ably not make an attempt to make the
fight stick here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
WILL VISIT POLAND

WARSAW, Aug. 19.-(A. P.)-Tha
Polish American Chamber of Com
merce announces that in order to in
crease trade relations between the
United States and Poland, an invita-
tion to visit Poland has been extended
to various American trade concerns
and financial institutions. In answer
to this invitation, % American or
ganizations have promised to send
their delegates to Poland. They are
expected to arrive early in the Au-
tumn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
Strikers and Executives Are
Considering Peace PropOs-
ais Drawn Up at Meeting.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
STRIKE INFORMATION
Congress Preparing to Follow
Harding's Recommendations
on Industrial Problems.

Strike clouds appeared clearing to-
day. In New York the end Of the
shopmens strike Is at hand. Strikers
are considering proposals drawn UP
at the joint conference with execu-
tives yesterday. The railroads are to
consider the proposals next week. In
Washington congress seemed disposed
to follow Hardings speech recon-
mendations with the exception OF that
asking for the creation Of coal
agency to buy and sell coal. Anthra-
cite operators in philadelphia are
ready to submit to the miners propo-
sal that the question to be plac-
ed before the anthracite Cancellation
commission for settlement Bitumin-
GUS mining resumption on a large
scale is imminent. N4
Santa F'c service Resutited
los ANGELES. Aug. l9,--(A Pal -4r
The big four strilSeson coast lines Of
the Santa Fe has been called off and
the first passenger service viii be re-
surned Immediately, Hubbard annouhc-
ed!
Hubbard received word from Needles
that the brotherhood there had reach-
ed q decision that trainmen would re-
turn to work. Service win be restored
ta normal throughout the SYSTEM he
said
Harding Ciets information
WASHINGTON, Aug 1s.--(U. Po
,s-First hand information as TO the
status of the rail strike settlement ne
gotiations In New York were received
by President Harding from Al p.
Thorn. who declined to discuss the In
formation but said the situation was
"still unsettled, 1 Iss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

Depth of plowing on the Columbia
basin dry farms is not important.
The nine-year average yield on Moro
station lands plowed 10 inches deep
over lands plowed five inches was
only q bushel per acre. A slight
variation of depth from year to year
is recommended by d. j.. Stephens.
superintendent of the station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
INDIANA OPERATORS
. SIGN CLEVELAND COAL
SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT
Anthracite Operators and Min
ers Unable to Reach Peace
Terms at Philadelphia.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 19--
(U. P.)-President Hessler of district
number eleven, United Mine Workers
today announced that Indiana opera
tors representing three million tons of
coal production annually signed the
Cleveland agreement in the advance
of a meeting between the scale com
Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
X XT.RA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-OU. P)
The Fordney- McCumber tariff bill
passed the senate late today after one
of the most memorable tariff battles
in the country's history. The vote was
as to 25 Borah was the only repub-
lican to vote against the tariff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
SO Agreement Iieachcd

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-(U. PD
The joint conference of anthracite
operators and miners in session here
ended today without reaching an
agreement. The next session will be
held ut four O'Clock Monday after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
BUYS MOURNING OUTFIT
AND KILLS HUSBAND

LAKEHURsT. \. j.. Aug. 1e.-(U.
PJ-Afrs. Ivy Gibsrson. charged with
her husbands murder. was quiSted
today regarding the police disoov~-.-
Of complete new mourning costum4
in a bundle in the Ciberson homt.
Mrs. Giberson. prominent church and
temperance worker. says bnrgiare
shot and killed her husband after
robbing him Of a large sum OF
money. The woman'E Nervousness
led 10 the discovery OF a revolver.
and her subsequent arrest. Her ac-
compiice is sought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
MURDERER PAYs PENAITY..

CANYON CITY, Colo, Aug. Ia
GU. P.)-Daniel Borch, who murder
ed his wife and his hired man at Oak
Creek, Colo, several months ago, was
hanged at the state penitentiary here
last light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

Time of blowing summer fallow
has big influence on yield of wheat
in Columbia basin dry farming, as
shown in many years trials at the
Land plowed in April averaged POI
bushels per acre as against 27 bush
els on May plowed, and 20 on June
plowed tracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum So.
Minimum 81
Barometer sg.S0.
Precipitation .o3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

Frequent cultivation OF summer
fallow lands sufficient 20 keep down
the weeds and maintain a cloddy
mulch produced an average Of si.s
bushels per acre for many years.
while land not cultivated but other
wise farmer 10 like manner Yielded
only 2s.s busheis-o. A. c. Expert
ment Station.