davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
MEAT increase:
At TINE ElEE:EEIEEEii)
Producers Responded Hcs;y
When Demand Was Shown
10 TissA1.
cATTLE AND HOG FIGURES
Government Justified in Pork Policy
Wh:c', h.o,- Pse"'t'co Chief s''P-
Fly TO Fleet Three eflIlen
psund Fat ei:ortaso.
cATTLE AID HOG FIGURES.

In line with the general plan OF coz
Administration Immediately following
the entrance of the United States in;o
the war the contribution made l,y tie
meat producers of this country TO the
war program is of particular s'gniti-
cancc, as it demonstrates the hearty
cooperation accorded the Food Adj
min;strntion by tie IN at producers Of
the country.
According to reports of the U. s.
Department of Agriculture, there was
an Increase in cattle Of l0,23S COO head
and 12,44l 900 hogs, these figures com
piled to !anuary ] last. In the same
period there was 4 decrease ot $4,000
head Of sheep, but Indications are this
decrease Will show an increase follow
ing the latest reports.
Since January l unofficial informa-
lion indicates an increase in hogs of
not less than eight per cent. and not
more than fifteen Per cent. compared
with one. year ago, with an increase in
average weight.
Following the request of the Food
Administration fer increase In hog
production 70: the fall Of 1918 and Tie
spring of 1919 the increase may Yield
not less than 1909 100000 PONDS
more of pork products than were
available last year. Without this in
crease the shipping program arranged
by Mr. Hoover rcgarslin. animal f3od
products would haye been Impossible.
The dressed hog products during the
three months ending September so.
1917, amounted to SOB, 600 pounds,
while for the same months of 1918 the
production was LIT 5SN,U03 pounds
an Increase CT over 3!l,0o0,0O0 pounds
Tor the quarter.
: During the same period in l9i7 IL
Spccted slaughter records of dressed
Lc2f showed 1,262 ,O200O0 pounds rs
AGAINST 1,45i,000,00O pounds for TIE
three month period ending September
!, this year.
We r:ust increase our meat ship
mcnts, especially our, pork products,
to meet the added demands of the mil
lions. liberated from German olprys-
sion. And mt the same time we must
took forward to the rehabilitation of
the European meat herds. The policy
which guided our meat program In the
past year has been fully justified, for
only the heavy pork rroducIion which
it has brought about will enable us
even partly to satisfy the increased
demands on us for the coming year.
There will he a world shortage in fats.
and 1t is to the United States shat Eli
Innl, ClIIpnlN IFS 1Ttir.pp-
cy. AT the same time there will con-
tinue to be heavy demands for beef.
Owing to the limited rcfrgcratO" ship
ninS capacity European imports of
beef for some time will he limited.
The United Stntes, Australia md
Argcptinc will he able to maintain n
supply that will keep all available
freezer vessels operating at capacity.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Royal
Neighbors, Rev DeMunbrun and
the citizens of Chey enne Wells
for their generous gifts of floral
offerings and assistance in the
last sad rites performed at the
burial of cur beloved wifi moth
er, daughter and sister.
Gee. l.. Crossen
Mrs l.. B. Frye
Harry Frye
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

With the solemn obligation of pro.
vidinC that margin" of food that
would safeguard against starvation
our friends in Europe the housewife
and the consumer have learned hither.
to ignored and unsupported things
about food, have absorbed whole
college cducaiion" In food values,
food handling. buying and substituting
that they will not want to forget.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Our voluntary food-saving NOT only
saved the Allies and made vital contri-
button to The winning Of the war. but
saved to ourselves in administration
expenses the outlay out of our own
pockets that any effective system of
ratiOning would have extracted II
would have cost lis about Sla,0Oa, 900
TO have puliccd ourselves as against
the cents per capita FOR cooperating.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
THE TEST NOW FULFILLED.

This government Is nothing more
than the expression of the people, and
If we are to win the war 1t will be only
because every man, woman and child
charges himself daily an | hourly with
the test, DOES this or that contribute
to win the war?-HCrbert Hoover,
April IS, 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
Americas Pledge to
the Allies When Their
Lines Were Breaking

America will send the food. what
ever needs for victory. They believed,
they stood fast and with our men they
carried onto victory
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Ey saving and sharing America kcp,
the world together during the war cri
sis. By saving and sharing America
will help TO bring the healing of la.
tiCus.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Joe Pfost and Harold Snider
are sick at the Dormitory this,
week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

L. V. Hudson was a Denver
business visitor the first of the
week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Lee, Joe and Miss Syhl Ross
are on the sick lisi this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

l will buy your hogs February
1st 81. 25 under top Denver bulk
prices. l. V. Hudson 43
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03

left profitable employment to join
the colors. In nearly every case they
were assured that their jobs would be
waiting for them on their return.
They were told that they would not
suffer financial loss because of their
patriotism. Now many of them are
coming back to find themselves rep
} resented on their former employers
service flags. but with no place left
for them on the payroll.
Some employers, who have re.
placed their young men with Older
men and girls--in most instances al
reduced salaries-seem disinclined tt
go through the second period of read
iustment which would be necessar,
to care for the men who left theil
service to enlist.
"The return of men from the front
is being made daily the occasion fol
joyful festivities. The men them.
selves cheer and they are being re.
ceived with cheers. How long this
/ spirit last if these same returning
heroes find themselves facing the
bread line?
4 "No provision has as vet been made
I for the payment of soldiers and sail
ors' salaries beyond the dav of dis
charge. The men, practically with
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
THE DEPORTATION BILL.

Attorney General Gregorys bill calling for
the deportation Of all aliens who have been III
termed, on the ground that internment has prov
en- them undesirable, is good as far as it goes,
but it does not go far enough. 1t will be diff
cult to frame any bill which will protect entirely
against the undesirable alien, because, as the
New York Times points out, ALIENS who come
here for the purpose of destroying our govern
ment and wrecking our institutions do not an
nounce their purpose through megephone at
Ellis Island or Castle Garden
Any bill which handles TIE subject should
include the deportation of those found guilty of
such harmful acts or intentions in days to come
If we have not learned to be suspicious of the
stranger with in our gates we have learned lit
tie from the war.
Tie Glited States has been breeding spot
of sedtious plots, and the only way to treat such
a condition is to remove the source, just as is
done in yellow fever and typhoid.
To convict and imprison such people is not
enough 1t only suspends their period of opera
ton. When they are set free, society has not
only social disturbers, but eX-convicts on its
hands, and they surely not more desirable
in that state than before Imprisonment.
"Clean out the rats! Stop up the hoes!'
That is the only way to rid the country of these
vermin. $, :.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
PROBLEM OF
RETURNED YANK
is CONSIDERED

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-The ques-
tion of the unemployed soldier and
sailor is one of the most serious
problems before the American people
today, according to the officers of
the State Council of Defense of Cali
fornia. This statement is made in
request for assistance which is go
ing forward to the newly-organized
Community Councils today.
The bulletin in part is as follows:
Contrary to what your local ex-
perience may seem to indicate, the
question of caring for the returning
soldier and sailor already is assum-
ing serious proportions. The work OF
demobilization has just begun, yet
the larger cities now find themselves
housing hundreds of men from the
service who are not only without
work bat also without funds. Some
localities have already witnessed
demonstrations by discharged sol
diers and sailors who demanded thai
thew be given jobs.
"Most Of QUA soldiers and sailors
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
work and made.
as; s; ::.::.: ::;.:: S; 5; II I'm / POLICE
i|A|IR ARREST MAN
WANTED HERE:
AS SW|NDLER

On descriptions sent out by Sheriff
Charles .Applestill, the police of Ak
ron, o., have arrested F. Hoffman
believed to be one of the cleverest
swindlers who ever operated on the
Pacific coast. Wires containing the
news of his apprehension were re-
ceived today.
As Hoffman is wanted here for the
embezZlement of an automobile, Dis
trict Attorney E. R. Simon immedi-
ately made application to Governor
w. ID. Stephens to institute extradi-
ton proceedings and bring the pris-
oner to the Valley for trial.
Hoffman is alleged by the police
to have been implicated in the dis
appearance and illegal sale of fifty
or more automobiles during a years
time. He is said to have obtained
from $4,000 to $4,000 through his
operations.
According to the officers, Hof.f-
mans system was to purchase car
on contract from an autmobile agen-
cy, making a fair-sized deposit as
first payment He would then take
the car to a point some distance from
the citv where it was purchased and
sell it for stiff price as his own
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
SOME HISTORY OF IMPERIAL
VALLEY.

In 1914 thousands Of dollars were
seeking investment in the Imperial
Valley.
In 1914 Will S. Fawcett was one OF
committee of three appointed to
prevent the Colorado river from cut
tine awav TIE levee three miles south
Of the international boundary hne:
This committee blundered and failed
completely. One-fourth of mile OF
levee and railroad track was washed
away. Capital went to some other
place for investment. :.
in 1914 Will S. Fawcett, then di
rector of Imperial Water Co. NO. l.
opposed the appropriation of money
for levee work, claiming it was llle-
gal for Imperial Water Co. No. to
spend money in Mexico. The river
at this time had washed the levee
away.
In 1914 Mr.. Will S. Fawcott haC
an opportunity to show how he coulo
handle our water problems and failed
to do the right thine at the right time
in the right way.
Investigate. Talk with Leroy Holt
George Varney. Bert Edgar, Ray Ed
gar. F. w. Fuller, Walter Hamilton
!. Stewart Ross, r. W. Campbell, w
w. Cochran, about the blunder OF
1914.
Adv. CLARK W. ADAih'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
PHONE RATES OPPOSED.

California is not the only state that IS max
ING vigorous protest against Mr.. Burleson
telephone rates. Indiana was heard from yestei
day, and several other states mad preceeueua t -,
Hoosers in starting fights against proposed IN
crease of rates.
The Illinois Public Utilities Commission has
entered an order suspending for five months
the enforcement of the new telephone rates. :! ne
Florida Railroad Commission has made appllca :,
+;on in the courts to restrain the Souethern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company from put
ting into effect the new rates. The State Rall-
road Commission of Michigan has declined to
give immediate approval to the change on the
ground that the new rates have not been ad-
yertised sufficiently nor have they been pub
lished in an application for hearing, as re-
quired by Michigan law.
And so it goes State sovereignty and gov
ernment operation of public utilities are incon-
patbe. and clashes will continue to occur just
so long as they are retained under federal con-
troll
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03

s threatened How can people subscribe to the
Victory Loan if they are out of work?
Some of this delay may have been due to the
administrative departments Most of it has pat
entity been due to the dilatoriness of congress.
The latest and most irritating bit of delay is the
action of the senate committee military af-
fairs which has virtually repudiated all prev
Gus plans of settlement and has voted to turn
he whole business over to an entirely new body,
The department of justice, for a brand new in
vestigation of all outstanding war contracts that
would run into weeks and months.
All contracts, formal and informal, of which
there is any doubt, should be investigated, of
course. Concerning the bulk of claims there
is said to be no question. They, at least, should
be paid promptly and fully, and the rest should
be sifted and satisfied as rapidly as possible.
The senate should hear from the public on this
matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
Straw Votes
Goes To Brown

The Progress in an editorial the
other day said call strong-minded
men, supported the candidacy of
Will S. Fawcett for director Of the
Irrigation District. All Of us are
rot "strong-minded," then.
Just Yesterday, six men were stand
ing in the front part of the Progress
office. The discussion naturally
swung to Wednesdays election, so a
straw vote was taken. Five were for
J. Stanley Brown and only one could
tell ye editor that he was strong
minded"
What dye mean, "strong-minded ?"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
Call For Meet
OF Brown Men

The j. Stanley Brown Campaign
committee has opened headquarters
at GIT Main street, where all work
ers for Mr.. Browns election are in
vited to report and discuss the cam
paign.
The room is being prepared as Mr.
Browns private office, but has been
given over to the use of the Cam
paign committee until after election
George A. Ragan is in charge of the
committee.
A meeting of the Campaign COM
mittee is called by Chairman Ragar
for tonight at 1880 o'clock at head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
MISS EUGENIA BANKHEAD IN
HER DEBUT GOWN.

The Misses Bankhead, daugh-
ters Of Congressman Bankhead of
Alabama. are leaders and favor
ties in Washington's younger So
cial set.
At her debut, when she was pre-
sented to society by her GRANDPA
ther, senator John II. Bankhead,
the gown OF Miss Eugenia was a
triumph. Fashioned of palest
pink, crisp taffeta, it followed the
seasons slender lines, except for
boufant draperies at the hips,
tucked under in double petal ef-
feet, to make the wearer look
more rOse-like than ever. The
long, flowing sleeves are Of white
chiffon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
SETTLE THE WAR CONTRACTS!

The business men interested in getting pay
ment from the government for their war con-
tracts justified in their criticism of congress
for its insufferable delay in providing some
quick practical plan of settlement The matter
has already dragged on so long that the whole
business structure of the country is shaken.
1t is no small thing for manufacturers and
mechants to have 81 l,500, ,000,000 due them for
work DONE and to be unable to collect it, They
have acted in good faith trusting to the good
faith of the government They have paid their
employees salary and wages. They have paid
or incurred debts for, the materials used Hun
dreds OF firms have exhausted their credit. Many
have already been forced into bankruptcy
Factories are closing down, as a direct result
OF inability to collect what is due them for con-
tracts fulfilled. The problem of unemployment
is appearing again, the ranks of the idle swelled
by thousands who might still be at work if their
representatives at Washington did their duty
Business everywhere is getting uneasy Manu-
facturers are unable or afraid to 90 ahead pro-
ducing. Merchants hesitate to by. Consumers
hesitate to spend
Not the least alarming phase of the question
is that the success of the next government loan
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
DOMESTIC SERVICE.

In England an effort is being made to in
duce the women munition workers to go int
domestic service at third fourth the wa Va
they have been earning. This indicates not Louis
that domestic service seems the most obvienes are
cupaton for women, but that there m>rnm nost u i'm
great demand for cooks and housemain that me-
In current magazine story the h
whom ''reveile has sounded makesm-a.-
tual attempt to work up skill in loNluhl'
and ends trumphanty salad Hnns re tbe paiara
icatessen shop. She finds herswth Tom Mix as
than twice as much in this senay, "Fame and For
ity as she had ever been in tboest thing Tom Mix
Women-they make 80 me hers m the ,e'S 1dt ID
me SEX" ais the delicatesxoods. suffers from the
she gets the great idea. 't. After years of wan
street cars and elevators eturns to find his father
tons factories and moto,an R oe The
and-and derrczs Off trs try Incidentally to mur-
like wild cats. Will any but he escapes and falls into
s.ilad for IN honest dds of young woman who
WON'T" nl1l s PACK a o9o 10 me P, anf tho %aal
Charlotte Perkins of the play is centered around
acumen and sanity, SIP of men who have left the
domestic service proto become part of a new one.
view Nlx espo9ses tne cauSe ST. 2a ',e ne
In any place OF Sd gang tries to steal the girl
tants,'' she says, thnero loves, there is series of
least one cooked fees that stand out even IN these
aloo,,;na eo,,;oo 90, of heroism, both reel and real.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
REALTY SALE.

Charles Beakman and A. A. Horn
have just sold to Peter De Vries and
S. J. Rusticus, Tract "a in Township
1915, so acres, for $4,000, all cash.
The papers have been sent to the
record by the Imperial Valley Title
Co. The fact that this deal was made
for all cash and the price was fair
one indicates something of the in
creasing demand for good ranches in
tie Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
'aAT OUR BOYS
SEE IN SIBERIA
IS DESCRIBED
fBy Associated Press)

,on,s, CT ;Hladlyostock, Dec. canadian
room ouch SefVless Correspondent canadian and
cessfuy in feWe British soldiers who have seen
opportunity for tlvice in France have especial COM
tic science trangnl aNs s no aBliobtv attach
en- VINO Ike TO ca to it. The soldier leave can
Cooked food.ot reach London in few hours at
prepared-wou(n expenditure of little or nothing.
tb;nr elco uitb apan is thirty hours away and the
.hn h's are to Yokohama is some $50, and
-trange land. For his amusement the
}fficer private in Siberia is
brown much upon his own resources
a.. and must "ve off the country"
IN April Il The Engshspeaking families of
You wanted lind to the thfoTng re hoh taf a
- ,oa,,o,, 1;; and other ranks, and each week
" pIopei lvhehere is at least one concert arrang-
Several thoHd at the barracks of the various
rogant, outlaw units of the Y.M.C.A. or other
of ruthless wolgency. One British unit has con-
c,inoeS a9a;nSt cert party that would scarcely be
oIlheS against 1eaten the regular vaudeville cir
ms horror Vaults, while the Czech force possesses
Yeager agran orchestra of some fifty pieces
submarines whnade up OF talented rnuTelans @ MS, ana nc
rible than hisoef holds attractions that serve to
partnership ytoass the time away, at least so long
your part in fas thev retain the virtue OF novelty
that his family Vladivostok was gay town IN I'M
him $40 a MOI perial days, just as any garrison
bargain. slinos and arrows of outrageous for
On October tune. there is circus. for instance,
while perform all the time, to the delight OF the
the contract " Russian youth There are MOVIES
-: 1880, too. although these are not as mum
III an eNnoSeo erous as in a Canadian city of the
and artillery fl size and theatre. the Golden Horn,
automatic riff which presents pictures in the after
l,,;nr covop b,noon and drama in the evening.
- 9 Dances and concerts of frequent
iellS arrived occurrence and Allie] soldiers al
With only one ways wecomed-if they have the
demanded thaprice of admission.
Whom +bo,, ret The hand Of the Anglo-Saxon is
1nJ 80 seen in the remaining of the Vladivo-
4eaSeu rom Stock restaurants which here, as
Next Aprll.n all Russian cites. important and
of that apreem1well- -patronized institutions Kok
the final mart len's of the leading cafes on the
ing to the VictCaaann sTu The ovmnis Other popular
lqatlon cheerfLesorts the Aq 1arium the Gold
% n Anchor and ;he Solitary Dog
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
To Our Patrons.

Our telephone number has been
changed and is now 295. Any orders
for ice or waer will receive careful
attention. We want to give you the
lest possible service. If we are not
doing so, will be glad to have you
tell us. Save food;' ice saves food;
use ice.
THE IMPERIAL ICE AND DEVEL-
OPMENT CO.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03

T. o. Osborne of the Philadelphia
Storage Battery Company spent two
days this week in the Valley visiting
with Harry E. Glenn Of the Auto
Electric and Battery Shop, Valley
distributors for this line of batteries
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
NEW RULE ON
YANK DISCHARGE
(By Associa led Press)

TDV RSSUT IetTttI T ICSo7
Washington, Feb. 3.-Pershlng is
authorized by the war department to
send home for immediate discharge
any drafted enlisted man presenting
convincing evidence of sickness or
other distress in his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03

(a) To canvass the community
and determine employers attitude to-
ward employees who soon will return.
(b) To determine the new jobs
which will be open to returning SOL
diers and sailors.
(3) The list of new jobs available
should be forward at once to our of,
flee in San rancisco. oso,
(Q Your county supervisors. f.
councils and private capital shoac ste e.
urged to rush all proposed n a olae
ment work. 9>
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03

PHONOGRAPHS AND SEWING
Machines repaired; any condition;
work guaranteed by factory ex-
pert. Hickman, GOA Main, Crescent
Jewelry.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03

TAKEN UP-Six-year bay mare,
Wednesday, Jan. 26. Charles Bill,
two miles east of El Centre.
WANTED-Job of blowing with my
Moline tractor. H. Cross, A miles
east OF Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TAKEN UP-Two- year-old black
steer. T. Berchtold, Route 2, Box
A0-J
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-03

ClGdIliiiS SEW lCt, d
The cooked foo
delicatessen shop,
or ten women prep
dred persons, and
tainers which keel
things cold, to b&
room. Such SERVE
cessfully in a fevve
opportunity for tlr!
tic science trainir' IL
en- who like to ca !
| Cooked food.ot
prepared-woul(n
thing else with ap' ,lG
the service? yeT ul =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-22
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-22

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PERSONAL PROPERTY


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