davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-21

PONTA DEL GADA, May 19.----
The American seapiane NC-3 is now
behind the Ponta Del Gada hseak-
water Her crew is aboard the ",
s. S. Melville.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-21

Mr.. j. Arthur Stansell has been
home from Aliceville. Ala. where
be has been engaged in the contract
ing business for the past several
montIis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
.'Snifch" in Red Fork
Bank Robbery Pleads
Not Guilty to Charge

John Scott, the snitch one of
the two men charged win rob.
bling tho Red Fork hank on Sep.
tember II. when one Of the ron
hers was fatally wounded. entered
a plea OF not guilty. Monday night
before Justice II J Gray and was
committed 10 jail under bond ot
5000 for preliminary trial.
counsel FOR the defendant was
granted chang" Of ycnu" from
Gray's court 10 that OF Justice y
G NaNey. and tho latter court
fixed the date Of The preliminary
hearing for October 10
scott with II f. o Tyson and
william Khoker robbed the bank
OF $1,000 Tyson was shot scvoraI
times IN the hody az h" attempted
to escape from the posse headed
hy sheriff James Wooiley. who
had been told Of the intend rob
her, bv scott Hooker. although
receiving many wounds. In held in
the county Jail, where he is rooov
eriuF sufficient Sireng h FOR trial
Of his case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
Y. M. C. A. TO BUILD
NEW BOYS BUILDING
Committees nt Work on New I'rpiCCt
for TiIl>a--IlcportS Show
Pressing Demands

Announcement was made. Monday
Inv. d y Uu,kho.ler secretary OF
a.. a., In. 49,.
''' ~ ''"' P''''
under WAY coward the procuring "i
" new BOYS y huildiOE here r"ln-
mNice from the board or directors
together With the boys comm. l'r'.
ar' A' Work ON I1e project ana "r''-
h'ie Steps NiI, 20" taN"n "Iih'h ''"
weeks. ig."rdlHg e. no." secretary.
Mr. Hurkuuli,r has Just hsdcd q
comparative report nt he past ihi'r
Nrafs work. showing 'h" prCshlnE
need "t more adequate idcil'| o."
haud|" the ever sr"winE member
ship among the boys rho pieN'nI
quarter. ln The building at Fourth
aud Cincinnati were designed l' 90.
oommodair membership 81 auo
buliuE the ilrs. N'" IL was "N'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

! MCNultN lr CommiNsloncr "f
streets The petition nf Mrs Lara
,lrufhruS 20 he allowed to maintain
tu auto repair shopt a. i6i0 East
tirs' street was disHpprovrd hy the
meeting 81 the mayor ana the board
ul commissioners Yesterday mornlns
" Il WHErLEN Of Chicago, spc-
,.d representative ~ the United
states Investor. Is trsusactnE bust
moss lu Tulsa for his rrm. ipon hts
former visit % Tulsa Whcpley was
taken with Nor, ous breakdown ~"
Was taken TO the sand Springs hos
piN hul says the treatment he re-
rrN,l there dld him more harm than
good
G. q ANn n FRYE road con
tractors ~ Tulsa. who were awarded
thr county contract FOR the sand
springs Tu.sa road. state that work
le pruEgca eiuE A. satisfactorily Hs can
D., expected and that the hard sur
faced highway ls completed as far
aa rirkvtrv They predict how
ever. that winter VIII stop road work
before they can rlntsh the contract
aud thul the job viii have tu De
finished next spring They say q
Nill require three months 10 finish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
AT Death S Door

II was talking with my noiEhbor.
Mr webb, the other dag. regarding
The great trouble his stomach had
given him lie said he suffered
or years. and had been almost
a. deaths door a number OF times
from acute indigestion and bloat-
ing uf Eas which seemed to shut
on his heart action Ito said he
wouldn't have lived much longer Il
he hadn't taken Nsyrs Wonderful
Remedy when ne did. which made
well man Of him" II In simple.
harmless preparation that removes
Tho catarrhal mucus from the intes-
unal tract ana allays the inflammh.
tlnn which causes practically All
.tomach liver ANA intestinal all
mcnis. Including appendicitis. one
doec will convince or money re-
funded
sold by all drugsists Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
ALFALFA LEADING CROP
FOR COUNTY THIS YEAR

The high cost of an fcods'utts
this summer has caused scores ~
Tulsa county farWcrs in put every
possible acre Of nnd that could hy
spared into Alfalfa So reports re-.
,rnrd b., the Tulsa county farmers
association indicate.
Ou account Of the nck of rain
little roi was IN perfect condition
Tor planting hy September !. but
quite number planted the seed 'u
'he dust ANTICIPATING RAIN some
time later" These farmers ar" sml'
ing today. While others are taking
chances and planting uo" hoping
That the cold weather viii not hN
the plants.
ritc cuttings were averaged this
past summer. and local feed dealers
cay hat with alfalfa selling at a
fraction above one Snt per pound,
me real value OF good Alfalfa pasture
can be appreciated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
TULSA NEGRO BAPTISTS
ASK COURT TO AID THEM

Injunction TO prevent tho defend
ant from selling promissorv notes to
the value ot $4,000 was asked TN q
petition filed In distIci court yos
tcrday by the First RIpu>, church.
colored OF this city. against the Tri-
state construction company ot Ten
uess-r, tho trustees Of the church
alleging The defendant company has
failed 10 keep it's agreement 10 prop
crly construct a church In this city
for the plaintiffs.
The trustees claim that under con
tract dnTcd March T.. 1919. the de-
frndunl company agreed 20 complete
the church before July They SAY
,hnt the defendant has not only
failed 10 meet this obligation, but
has placed iu local bank the notes
madc hy tho church trustees and
have borrowed 10000 using the
notes as Do'latrr8'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
SCOUT EXECUTIVE TO TALK
AT SEC0TYM CLUB MEETING

Getting up a program for n club Is
no sinrrure. so ! Howard staEE, OF
the Stcotym club. eays
This active organization Of young
Tulsa husuugs men meets each
Wednesday noon AZ the y NJ. G. A.
and every week \ different. enter
binmcnt chairman Is on the JOB.
IL. .is Stages assignment this week,
and every man he has found 10 speak
has either been called out OF town
ar found uthor business affairs such
that he had to be excused.
SHgE diI net give up, however
and John NJ Indy local scout
executive. boy scouts OF America,
Will make the principal talk today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

.tud,nH Friday cvenlng. and the
business women 20 the w1k org niLh -
uur- uu saturday evPnlnx
Nj. N.E'.'. il'lI h@saf,er th'
mos r".'1 N""IH Nuthor OF Mana.
H Il" '" '.. .''
..' "'''''' ''
'','"S .ti,,r., ,t
~. .." .'.,'',.... ..,.rt a., r,n
. r,,
'rI..... ..... fr.,. d.. ID. 40
.... d.,
'...'... o..r., de-. .,l,. .,,.ry
"a, -
.....4.,. 4. t,,- ,,l,
-..,.,,'.,, ..... ......r.,,,l =, .r. ,nr.
,.. E... .,y ,...#.,,r. ~, n
W., .o ,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
FINISH bo>o AlRrL>NE rRIr
Ii"u-ton5h oman With son Arrive ~
- MImrllA. NrM Nnrk ON JnmrnCN-

MI\EOLA. y Y. oct Mrs
seymour T. j cox and hcr son Sc,
mour. a. aged 81. and Aviator
nluck arrived here from hinEhamp-
lon. y g. ny alrplone today. com
pl,uus an aerial trip from Houston.
.eNa4 rho hoy ts tu attend school
at highland. ON the Hudson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
There Are Many Advantages
Afforded by the Fine Stock of
Women's Apparel at Vandevers

For instance the quantities and varieties unusually large
That advantage for you know how much satisfaction
there in choosing from five hundred suits instead of one
hundred Then there is the advantage of price plainly
marked, very obvious advantage every one who has
purchased via the other way, knows.
Many many other advantages could be enumerated at
length but the following two lines tell most of the story
ouaty-Authen,e stylessee. Youme.--Lower Price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
WOmen'S Fine Suits
Priced at

group comprises such fine materials Trcotnes Peach
Blooms. Slyooncs and heavy fancy Serges
of Blues OXfOrds and
Trimmings Braid Buttons Embroidery Stitching and Fur
Bcied styles we'll sprnkng Of Russian Blouse
All IN the This is certainly unusual oppor
hgass suits the beginning the
special S25 them and the special price
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

\ self-WindinG watch that Texas
icv,lor htS invented In wound nv
the swinging of small pendulum as
Iis vrHror walks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

Extra SpeCial-Women's S5Q.5O
SuitS-All New Fall Styles ~

Pdominang Vcours fine Broadcoh superby
finished wide Of coo in tailored, blouse.
scmd blouse effects Good choice Of colors and sizes
regular price s. $500 Choose at $595OM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

JAMES DAVENPORT former con
Errssman. of NWla has been 1p.
pointed CENSUS fakor for lh- Glarr'
according To Information received hA
Che chamber OF commerce Mr Dny.
oupurt vii. Announce the tppuiu.
mrnt of the census Itk,r fur Iu,Hu
in a short time
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

ity of the product had not been raised
commensurate with the increased
price to the dairymen, with the re-
suit that several of the smaller COM
panies were forced into bankruptcy
Modern Creamery Comes
1t was about this time that the
California Central Creameries
sent their representatives to the
Imperial valley to investigate the
field with the view of establish
ing one of their thoroughly and
up-to-date and modern equipped
factories.
After a careful survey of the con-
ditions here, they came to the con-
clusion that the opportunities for good
results in dairying were second to
none in any OF the counties Of the
state. and if dairying were properly
and firmly established, would prove
to be the most profitable industry in
the county AS the first essential
they saw the necessity of most mod
ern and up-to-date plant, fully equip
ped to cope with the elements, heat,
water, etc. AS soon as this decision
was reached, they proceeded to con.
struct, and in a short time completed
one of the most modern plants of its
kind in the United States. They
have been operating this plant tor
about four years, and it has proven
that butter of equally high quality
can be manufactured here as can be
produced at any of their coast factor
les whert weather, climate, and other
conditions are most favorable.
The immediate result of raising the
quality of butter manufactured in the
Imperial valley has been beneficial
not alone to the dairy interests, but
to every other business interest in
the Valley as well, by stabilizing and
stimulating the prosperity of one OF
the greatest industries in our midst.
The average price received by the
dairyman for butterfat in 1918 was
81 cents per pound.
At the California Central
Creameries plant at Ell Centre
they also manufacture high grade
casein, sugar of milk, and albu-
men. In other words, when 100
pounds of milk enters the factory
at the receiving platform, it goes
through a process of manufacture
which wastes absolutely nothing
but the water and little ash,
which has no commercial value.
Finest in the West
This modern and most completely
equipped plant west of the Mississ--
ippi river, constructed at a cost OF
$25O,0OO, enables the California Cen
trail Creameries to manufacture I'M
perial valley butterfat into "Golden
State" butter, which is widely known
for it's excellence in flavor and keep
ing qualities not alone n the United
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
A FINE HIGHWAY
Continued from page one)

the state highway commission.
The present plans call for 148 miles
of paved roads that practically will
be accessible to every leading ranch
in the Valley, according to Chairman
Lack. 1t is proposed to connect Nj
land and Calipatria with Brawley, to
pave the main highway from Brawley
by way of Imperial to Ell Centre and
from Ell Centre by way of Heber to
Calexico. Laterals will run from Ell
Centre to Holtville and, when the ST.
100000 is voted, it is proposed to con-
tinue the paving from Holtville to the
Colorado river at Yuma and other
laterals in various parts Of the county
are planned to be built.
Riverside county has built a good
highway to the Imperial county line
at Mecca and the state highway COM
mission has undertaken to continue
the paving from Mecca by way of
Westmorland to Brawley. The main
highway to San Diego is paved from
Ell Centro to the foot of the Mountain
Springs grade.
Imperial valleys highway trans
portation heretofore has depended on
dirt roads, which in summer are flood
ed bv means of water turned on from
the irrigation bitches. When these
are paved crops can be moved by
means of trucks to the market centers
in record time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

States, but IN foreign markets as well.
The Imperial Valley Milk Produc-
ers' Association was organized in
1918 and are now manufacturing their
product at Holtville and Imperial.
The Valleys dairy herd totals
10000 cows, the majority of them
being high grade stock, showing
predOminance to Jerseys and
HOlsteins, although several dairy
men are displaying n keen inter-
est in the wOrld-famed Guernsey
breed of milk cows.
Many dairymen have adopted the
silo system of feed conservation.
Actual results with silage crops in
Imperial valley during the past five
years have shown that average yields
of 20 to 45 tons of green forage may
be secured on grain land receiving one
irrigation. When cut at the proper
time (about time of maturity for In
dian corn; when full matured for
sorghum and milo) and carefully
packed in the silo, all these crops and
doubtless other forage plants belong
ing to the same families will produce
silage of excellent quality and palat-
ability and will furnish succuient feed
Of special value for feeding dairy cows
during the winter season.
Through the addition of honey sorg-
hum silage, Indian corn silage, or milo
silage to ration alfalfa hay, or alfalfa
with some grain feeds, an increase in
production amounting to 10 to 25 per
cent has been secured, and the eff
cheney of the ration per unit of dry
matter furnished was improved about
10 per cent.
Ideal Ration
For the dairy COW an ideal combina-
tion in corn silage and alfalfa hay
and these cheap farm-grown rough
ages in this favored locality can be
made to supply nearly all the nutri-
ment required for maintenance and
moderate yields of milk. The follow
ing ration illustrates this point. 1t
is ~lanned for dairy cow weighing
1000 pounds producing 30 pounds of
milk per day with a butterfat test of
3.7 per cent:
Corn Silage .................4 40 lbs.
Alfalfa Hay ............... 10 lbs.
Cottcnseed meal or equivalent. 2 lbs.
This year there is strong tendency
to increase the size and quality of
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

often sitting in the open with no pro-
lection, his trusty milk stool and a
milk pail. The cows were milked in
the open, rain or shine, and if the
wind blew, it only served the purpose
OF filling the milking utensils with
the finest grade Of desert sand. These
6iscouragements did not disilearten
the study rancher, for he dreamed OF
the Today, when modern conveniences
and up-todate equipment wouid
tighten his burden.
While the various creameries
sent their wagons for his cream,
they were unable to pay even Los
Angeles Exchange quotations for
his butterfat. The roads over
which the cream was hauled were
mere desert trails. and ii was
often two or three days before
the cream reached the plant, and
with temperatures in the sum-
mer months which at that time
cften ranged as high as 130 de-
grees in the shade, it is little
wonder that the butter was bare
ly marketable.
Many Creameries
AS 0NlUSnce VI TIE uiSSltiSl'Slioii
with the existing marketing arrange
ment which reigned among the dairy
men, the Imperial Valley Creamery
Company, the Davis Creamery, and
the Clarke Creamery were organized
and built at Ell Centre. The Heber
Cooperative Creamery was organized
at Heber, and the Star and Davis
oreameries were established at Holt
vile with the next three years.
The advent of these new companies
in the field brought increased COM
petition which was welcomed by the
dairymen but, unfortunately, they
were not able to greatly improve the
quality of the product because of in
ferior equipment, strenuous con.peti-
ton, and poor methods of hauling the
cream.
In 1914 and 1915, the Clarke Cream
cry, the Arrowhead Creamery, and
the Seeley Creamery were added to
the already extended list of competi-
tors for the dairvman's cream. 1t
was in the latter part. of 1915 that
the dairymen received price as high
as the Los Angeles Produce Exchange
quotations for their 'butterfat. This
raise in price was nothing more than
cut throat competition, for the quail
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

dairy herds. Many dairymen of this
most productive Valley have been per-
picked as to the best method of en-
Investigations clearly show that the
average dairyman with a limited
amount of initial investing capital
can well afford to "grow in' the dairy
business by increasing production
through proper methods of selection,
breeding, feeding and management
The question then naturally arises
in the minds of the practical dairy
men as to whether or not the "bulls"
used on the foundation of common
cows necessary to secure the desired
results are too high priced and there
fore beyond his reach. 1t should be
understood that young bulls, well bred
from the production standpoint, with
the ability to transmit dairy qualities
can be bought for very nominal prices.
Best Bulls Needed
Owing to the large investment re-
quired, only small per cent of the
dairy farmers can have pure bred
herds, but it should be firmly fixed in
the minds of the dairymen of this
Valley that the best pure bred bull
available is none too good for our
grade cows.
The influence of heredity is recog-
nized by all fair-minded men. Since
like tends to beget like in production,
as we'll as in appearance, there Is
little danger that the pure bred bull
whose ancestors for several genera
tions have been frst-class individuals
will inherit or transmit the qualities
of some inferior distant ancestor. If
he is also we'll formed, strong, and
healthy, he will almost certainly in
crease out of all proportion to his
cost the income from the first gen.
Grafton of scrub or low grade herd.
Test Cows
The wise dairy men of the Valley
realize there is no means Of determin-
ing accurately the production of a
COW without weighing and testing the
milk at regular intervals. 1t is true
that by means of conformation we
can often select the high and low
producers with fair degree of ac-
curacy. But confirmation does not
give one the exact information as to
production that the progressive dairy
men should have. A great many dairy
men could test and keep their own
records, but the most satisfactory and,
in the long run, the least expensive
method of having the work done is by
joining COW testing association.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

A farmers cooperative creamery
was built st Holtville in 1908, but
after year of operation, was de-
stroyed by Are. In 1910, a second CO.
operative creamery company was
formed, which erected its plant at
Holtville, and during the same year
the Delta Creamery Company built
plant at Imperial. The Calexico
Creamery Association and the Ala
morio Creamery & Ice Company were
also organized during 1910, and their
plants erected at Calexico and Ala
morio respectively.
Notwithstanding the apparently
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
HOLTVILLE DAIRY CENTER

Dairying has proved another high
ly profitable enterprise near Holt
vile, owing to the plentiful supply
of feed easily and quickly obtain
able, with market conditions for
butterfat that are uneXcelled
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
HOLTVILLE PROGRESSING

Extensive civic improvements in
Holtville, temporarily held up dur
ing the period of the war, are well
under way, street paving being one
of the principal items of a decided
improvement nature which will soon
be in progress, the early completion
of which work is positively assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
HOLTVuI.E RAISES COTTON

nuring thc past few years, cotton
in abundant quantities, of desirable
quality, has been a successful and
profitable crop in the Holtville dis
trict, and this readily marketable
commodity is a great wealth pro
ducer 10 this rich area.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

IMPERIAL valley known the Creamery Southern Cali
forna produces butter than all the other counties
of Southern California combnedabout pounds per
AS of the survival tes the dairy
dustry Imperial valley through
severe tests 1t hardly possible for coming to Imperial
valley today realize that where thriving
shng the world with productivity fifteen
spots presented the desert with nothing
dunes and greasewood bushes
The early pioneers knew what would grow best
what time of the they should be planted
oped however that alfalfa barley
the most promising and dependable As several hundred
miles from the market freight
tant it natural therefore that the attention
farmer turned to darying.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

sporadic growth of dairying as is evi-
deneed by the establishment of the
above creameries, the industry faced
many severe problems.
Inadequate Equipment
As is the case with every new coun-
try which is undergoing the state of
development, the ranches were almost
devoid of modern tonveniences. A
small tent house or at best plain
pine board shed represented the home
accommodations of the rancher. His
dairy equipment consisted of a two
or three-barbed wire corral, in which
the cows were milked, separator,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

Apparently a good many people who
look with horror upon government by
injunction do not see anything wrong
with government by intimidation
Columbus DisDatch
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

From this distance it appears that
Governor Calvin Coolidge is entirely
too good for the republican party
Charleston News and Courier.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
AFTER A CHAOTIC EX|STANCE
FIRM FOUNDATION Is
FINALLY REACHED

Early History of Dairy Industry in Valley of Many
Changes; Numerous Creameries Established. Then
Fail; Coming of California Central Creameries Sta
bized Industry; Valley Industry Now in Hands of
Two Great Organizations Pure Bred Bulls Popular
10000 Cows in Valley; Rations for Ideal Animals
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
ASK HOLTvILLE c. OF c.

Holtville is a modern, well improv-
ed city. and desirable one in which
to live. The Holtville Commercial
Club will furnish any further infor-
nation desired.