The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920 Page: 10 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hemphill County Library.
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PANHANDLE CO-OPERATIVE CO.
Saturday and
Monday Specials
Phone 2$5
i
No. 2,/j! Etiwanda Peaches 30c
No. 2# Happy Vale Peaches 45c
No. Libby Peaches -55c
No. 2Ve Broken sliced Pineapple ._40c
No. 2% Farmcrest Apricots 35c
No. 10 Van Nuy's Apricots 90c
No. 10 Etiwanda Peaches - —90c
No. 10 Rose Carnival Blackberries—$1.30
No. 10 Crisco $1.75
No. 5 Crisco 90c
No. 1 Crisco 35c
PANHANDLE CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY
PHPlogrJI
FRIDAY
CHARLES RAY in
"Crooked Street"
Also a Two-Reel Comedy
SATURDAY
ELSIE FERGUSON in
I "Counterfeit"
Sam Wind Snub Pollard Comedy
Starring the fascinating little maid of
Japan—ISURI AOK1
" A. Tbkio Siren "
A Universal Special
TUESDAY
The beautiful MAY ALLISON in
■Hh
A sparkling comedy of New York society
WEDNESDAY
A romance of the northern Snow Lands.
ir
A story you have wanted to see.
THURSDAY
ENID BENNETT in
Woman .Eea^S"
A Paramount Picture
" AN ARTIST MUQDLE "
Two-Reel Comedy
HARVEST BOUNTIFUL THIS
YEAR IN SANTA FE STATES
WANT COLUMN
For Sale. Rentals. Etc.
Yea. Our Ad vertiser 8 In vi t e You
From Chicago thru Illinois
Iowa, and Missouri, on to the
Gulf of Mexico and to the Pacific
Ocean, in all the states traversed
by the Santa Fe railway, the crop
yields this year have been heavy.
If there is a shortage of farm
stuff certainly it cannot be charg-
ed to the Southwest. The season
thruout has been ideal. In some
spots there has been a little too
much moisture, in others not
quite enough, and in still others
a bit of frost at the wrong time.
But taking the growing period as
a whole, history does not show a
better one.
Kansas jumped from 100,000,-
000 bushels of wheat in May to
150,000,000 bushels at harvest
time, and as the threshers pro-
ceed with their work the predic-
tions continue to have an upward
tendency. It will be the second
largest wheat crop on record i«h'
the sfate. Corn, a particularly
good crop this year, will run close
to 165,000,000 bushels. Alfalfa, j
the grain sorghums, rye, oats, j
potatoes, sugar beets, vegetables, '
i'.nd broom corn have jjpone far j
beyond the estimates lhade by
the experts. j
Oklahoma, which raises nearly
everything that Kansas raises,!
and in addition, cotton; has had
a wonderful year. The state board 1
of agriculture expects that the
final returns will show it to be
the best in volume of production
and in value.
The Arkansas Valley of Colo-
rado will count 1920 as its best
year. Everything has done well.
Yields of alfalfa, wheat, canta-
loupes, watermelons, sugar beets,
vegetables and fruits are equa|
to or ahead of those of any pre-
vious season.
Texas, which last year raised
over a billion dollars worth of
farm stuff and will do as well this
year — probably better. Corn,
wheat, rice, oats, peanuts, broom
corn, potatoes, fruit and vege-
tables came to harvest in prime
condition, and cotton, which was
hilrt in the spring by a dry spell,
recovered under more favorable
weather conditions, and the yield
will exceed the estimates by a
large margin.
Reports from the Rio Grande,
Mesilla, Rincon, Gila, Estancia,
Portales and Pecos Valleys of
New Mexico, as well as from the
so-called dry farm sections, in-
dicate good yields of grains, feed
crops, vegetables and fruits. A
famous crop in New Mexico is
the bean. This year the acreage
and the yield surpass those of
any former, year.
Arizona will write new records^
this year. The big success is
with cotton in the Salt River Val-
ley, but everything else under the
Roosevelt dam has turned out
satisfactorily—alfalfa exception-
ally well. Good crops have been
grown in the Parker and Prescott
districts, and along the Santa Fe
main line in the north part of the
state. There is a big potato yield
in Coconino County.
The yield of fruit and farm
products in California has been
one of the heaviest that has ever
been harvested. There has been
no trouble in disposing of all the
products at good prices.
The number of inquiries about
agricultural opportunities in the
Southwest is the largest in ten,
years, indicating a big increase
in population in 1921.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent
Mrs. W. H. Dunn. •
FOUND—Purse with some money
in it. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this ad. Record. 50
FOR SALE—Two-room house,
close in. Furnished for light
housekeeping. Will take >150 for
furniture and $12.50 per month
rent on the house. Joe Getzwiller.
FOR SALE—Lot No. 8, block 12,
South Side Addition. This lot,
50x140 feet, is a very desirably
site for building. It has sewer
whole length of lot. Will sell for
less than cost of sewer. Lot locat-
ed next to my residence. Dr.
G N. White. Sip
LOST—The little boy who found
the little tatting baby cap near
the corner of the M. E. Church
was seen but do not know hiaj
name. If he will please call 284
he will receive reward for finding
cap. H j
FOR SALE—One Durham Milk
cow, giving between two and
three gallons per day now. Six
years old, perfectly gentle. A
gaod one. #85. Jersey cow three
years old, giving about one and
one-half gallons per day. $85. A
beauty. Joe Getzwiller. 50p^
FOR SALE—One good work and
brood mare. See Bill or Frank.
Ifutton. Phone 335. 49,
AUTO EXCHANGE—For sale:
1 Buick Six, 1 Buick Four, 1
Overland Six 85 model, 1 Over-
land Four 85 model. Can save you
money on dependable cars. Joe
Getzwiller. 50p
FOR SALE—Two red polled milk
cows. Inquire at J. L. Bennett's,
west end of Girard Avenue. 51p
Who is
Your Dollars?
It makes all the difference in
the world. Your bank ac-
count is your financial ther-
mometer.
Every deposit credited in
your passbook is a mile stone
passed on the road to success.
Peel off an extra $5, $10, or
$20 each pay day and bank it.
f
Don't let the other fellow
deposit your dollars.
"SERVICE WITH COURTESY"
f
' l'
MOODY LANDS, Lubbock, Tex
as. Fine Catclaw soil. Best land
on South Plains. $16.00 bonus,
long time, easy payments. D. A.
Witt, Agent. 50
FOUND on the streets of Cana-
dian, a bundle of crochetted lace
Finder can have same by proving
property now at Record office and
paying for this notice.
WANT TO BUY October number
Pictorial Review. Leave at Rec
ord office.
BARGAIN IN USED CAR. *6-4
Overland, good engine, good chas-
sis, good tires. $275. George B.
Owens.
LOST—Somewhere on the streets
of Canadian a bar pin with three
pearl sets in center. Pin about
2Vs inches across. Finder leave
with L. A .McAdams and receive
reward of $5.00. 50p
Watch Next Week's Paper
WANT LIGHT WAGON AND
Single Harness. Must be in good
condition. N. Abraham at Fair
Store.
FOR SALE—Several good resi-
dence properties in Canadian. See
me if you wish to buy. Chas.
H. Tipps.
FOR SALE—Two room house in
good condition. See Mrs. Winslow.
FOR SALE—Fordson tractor in
first class condition, been used
only short time. Good as new. J.
C. Studer, phone 208, Canadian,
Texas.
C. W. ALLEN F. V. STUDER
Representing
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
See us for the best in Life Insurance
C. W. Allen, Agency Manager
F. V. Studer, Local Agent
4\
HEMPHILL COUNTY ABSTRACT Co
W. D. FISHER AND EDW. C. FISHER, PROPRIETORS
Canadian, Texas
COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF HEMPHILL COUNTY
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office at Court House
YOU CAN
find other places to trade, but
you'll have to hunt a long
time before you find a heart-
ier welcome than awaits you
here.
Yours for SERVICE and a
GRAIN and FIELD SEEDS
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FEED, COAL, SALT, GRAIN
and FIELD SEEDS.
Gerlach-Higgins Milling Co,
MAKERS OF SNOW WHITE FLOUR
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Loomis, L. P. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920, newspaper, September 16, 1920; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125465/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.