davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

the United States as a dairy state
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota pro.
duce twenty-five per cent Of all cream.
cry products in the United States.
Butter was first discovered by acci.
| dent, when the ancients used to carry
| milk in skin bags strapped on the
back Of a burro. Butter was known
to man for over 1000 years previous
to the Christian era, and was formerly
made from the milk of goats and
sheep. About twenty centuries prior
to the Christian era, historians state
that butter was highly valued by the
ancients as medicine and used as an
ointment. Also being used at that
time for lighting purposes.
To prove that dairying and intellect
travel hand in hand, it will be noted
that today in parts of southern Europe
and Asia, olive oil is used in prefer
ence to butter by the semi-civilized
population, while in the United States
where is found the most enlightened
and progressive people on earth, but
ter will be found on every domestic
table.
There is Z prevailing feeling among
the people of today that Denmark and
Sweden are the leading dairy nations
in the world. But this statement is
entirely untrue. While Denmark and
Sweden put out some Of the best but
ter that is made in the world, assalso
does New Zealand, we find that the
creamery is an American invention,
first put into effect in the state Of
New York in 1864, which is three years
after the first American cheese fac
tory was operated in New York, that
being 1861. It was through develop
ment Of the cheese factory that the
thought was brought up TO place .
creamery in operation on . similar
basis. The first creamery operated in
the United States was supplied with
raw cream gathered throughout the
country by wagons that went around
and picked up the cream from house
to house and at this particular time,
no delivery was made to the creamery
proper, only through the agents who
were working as hucksters in that line.
This was before the age Of the whole
milk creamery and no whole milk was
used in this production. A few years
later, the system which was in opera
ton was changed and instead Of using
the small low shallow pans or crooks
as our forefathers used in raising the
cream, they used tall tin cans about
eight inches in diameter and twsnty-
six inches high with glass on the
side. The cream was measured on
this glass and the amount Of butter
which it would churn would be deter
mined by the depth Of the cream. 10
great extent, this type Of Z can
worked 4 great deal IN fhe Sarna basis
as the cold water separating sytem,
which was later placed into operation.
Records show that the first creamery
was equipped with q square box churn
with about three hundred pounds cap
acity. This churn had no interior ap-
paratus for helping to work and take
care Of the butter, but was just sim
ply used for churning process without
any paddles or internal aid whatever.
The raw cream was placed in the
churn without any pasteurization or
any Of the later developed methods Of
purifying the cream and was c1urned
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

spots throughout the butter. It was
not until 1880 that they improved his
table, but still retained the circular
table, with q great many more I'M
provements on it which was a great
advantage in reworking the butter.
They still retained the same box churn
at this time. It may here be stated
that the old-fashioned box churn Is
the best churn that was ever invented
for just simply taking all the fat in
the cream. The churns we are now
using are of q much more developed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

until the butter came, and then was
taken out and placed upon large cir
cular table which had corrugated roll
lers working to the center; one man
standing one each side Of this table
and cutting the butter in slabs with
large ladies' and turning back or
throwing to the center, and in this
way, working the moisture out and at
the same time working in the salt,
which was very hard to do on account
Of getting the salt evenly divided and
is was not more or less mixed up in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

type, but We cannot say that tiny m
any better, or in fact, as rood IA those
used in the old days, as far as tsfin se
out all Of the fat and utilizinR & into
butter.
In 1877 the invention Of a senar.tor
70 separate the cream from the whole
1 MIX by centric force was invented.
Inese are only used in the creameries
as !ney were very large piece Of
m m This was the beginning Of
tne whole milk creamery, Of which you
nave heard 80 much about. We might
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
SONORA ITEMS

President Carranza has offered a
valuable concession for construction
of a railway between Cananea and
Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, making
connection at the latter named place
with the Mexican Northwestern Rail-
way, to the City of Chihuahua.
Such line would enable transporta-
ton of people and commodities from
the West Coast to the Central
Platuae, without having to- go
through the United States, or down
the Pacific Coast thousand miles or
more.
Yesterday another trainload of
garbanzos came from Sinaloa, and
were shipped to New York.
General Gales, governor of Sinaloa,
has appointed a commission eminent
geologists to make survey of the
state of Sonora, to determine the
possibilities of oil measures-parti-
cularly in the Altar and Magdalena
districts. Oil indications are very
strong on the Mascarenas rancho,
about twelve miles east of Nogales.
Yesterday the Mexican customs
collector in Nogales, Arizona, Mr.. A.
Diaz, received from the Southern
Pacific Company of Mexico, tele-
gram announcing that the Alamos
branch road of that road, from Nava-
joa to Alamos, will be reopened to
traffic on June 15. o
Seven bars of silver from Sinaloa,
were received by express yesterday,
and forwarded to NV York.
The municipality of Nogales has
received thirty new ornamental iron
benches for the plaza.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
The
@ w. L
Says

Drink Buttermilk and live one
hundred years.
Al Marsh Heights school boy
defined vacuum as s's0me-
thin with nothin' in it."
Notice the crowd down town
Tuesday night, the band brings
them out. Some band, we say
it is.
Talking of oil, do you know
that for Constipation and lot of
Stomach Troubles doctors are
prescribing American Oil in
tablespoonful doses.
Dear Mr.. OWL look for all
kinds of kissing after July 1.
The girl who has lived up to that
clips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine" will then be kept
busy.
KISSING BUG.
Bath Caps, new, fresh stock.
Prescriptions better filled for
less.
Some rare combinations in
names appear on the marriage
records. Take for instance that
of Ida May Pray, who has given
her heart and hand to Will
Swearengen.
s. =
Don't throw away straw hats
or clothes, for a few cents you
can make them look like new.
They're all saving, why not you?
Hubby-I don't believe in
parading my virtues.
Wife-You couldn't anyway.
1t takes quite a number to make
a parade.
Housecleaning helps of all
kinds at the Owl.
Fresh Sailed Almonds, Pea
nuts and Pinenuts.
Try this on your plano:
"RUSINESS is GOOD"
OWL
Drug Store
w. J. PHILLIPS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Yesterday Mr.. H. L. Stoddard from
Vaughn precinct, was at Nogales.
Mr.. A. G. Fraser, from the Ruby
region, in the western part Of the
county, it at Nogales.
Yesterday evening Division En-
gineer Isaac P. Frazier of the State
Highway Department, returned from
business trip about his district
Pima, Cochise and Santa Cruz
counties. He was gone week.
See us and see better. Arizona Opt
lea leo. 5-15-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

The Ayuntamiento of fermesiYlo,
is preparing a carnival and kermesse
season. All the funds collected in
the functions mentioned will be en-
ployed in the construction of a new
graveyard.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oil
Company. 5-15-tf-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Mr.. Agustin Guzman, travelling
salesman for important American
Manufacturers, and who is making a
short visit at the line city, has been
ill several days at his apartments of
the Hotel Central.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

The Municipal authorities of Her
mosillo, have put into effect a new
regulation which obliges all car
owners to affix to their cars their
number and register plates. All
plates will be made of the same size
and color.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Mr.. w. E. Karns, of Karns
Brothers, returned to Nogales this
morning from a ten day business
trip to Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Five persons accused as boot
leggers were arrested by the local
authorities of Cananea day before
yesterday, and were sent directly to
the state penitenciary where they
will serve their sentences.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

The state tax on the garbanzo,
has been increased from sixty to
ninety cents a sack of ninety klos.
With this raise about 100000 which
will be turned into the state treasury
this season.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

The Partido Revolucionario So
norense with it's headquarters at Her.
gave hearty welrome to
General Alvaro Obregon in his visit
to that city. The governor and most
prominent officials were at the
station to await the arrival of the
popular candidate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

General Obregon's manifesto will
be made known to the citizens of re-
public by all the press this after
noon, and in tomorrows edition of the
"OASIS".
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Mr.. Juan del Razo, of Cananea,
arrived at Nogales, on Wednesdays
train and departed yesterday morn
ing for Hermosillo,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Miss Carmen Ruiz, employee of
a printing office of Hermosillo, has
been named president of the "Grafic
Arts Union" of that metropolitan
city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR
CONSTRUCTION

Office of the Constructing Quarter
master, Camp Stephen D. Little, Mo-
gales, Arizona.
Sealed proposals will be received
here until two o'clock P. NJ, June ID,
1919, and then opened, for the con-
struction of one laundry, wood floors
for fifteen mess halls, cement floor
for warehouse and construction of
railroad spur. Further information
upon application. 6:4-6:6-6:8-6:10-6:
12-6:14
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
ROOM TO RENT-To a Gentleman.
402 Noon Street. 6:6-tf.

FURNISHED ROOM-By refined
young man. Must be close in, Re-
ferences. P. o. Box B, or Phone
3O3. 6:6-3t pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
RATES

l cent per word per insertion;
4 cents per word per week; z
cents per word per two weeks;
IL cents per word per month.
No advertisement less than 25
cents.
Business men employ the col
umns of The Oasis when look
ing for reliable help.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
TO THE LADIES

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate o1nce' Ei'
Morley avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

FOR RENT-Big lot, forced, for
Garden. in Nogales, Sonora. Address
3 o. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arizo-
no.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

SUMMER CoRSETS-Specially de-
signed for stout figures, ventilated
fabrics. Youthful figure and comfort
assvrsd. Hstel Burton. s-s-p
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Mr.. Francisco Yuen, President of
the "Fraternal Chinese Union," and
"Chinese Nationalist League" of No
gales, Sonora, left for Hermosillo on
yesterdays train on business of his
post; and he will return to the bor-
der city on this evenings train.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06


At the Hotels Of Nogales, Sonora:
Hotel Abadie: B. Vale, Cananea;
Alfonzo G. Gonzalez, Nacozari; D. d.
Aguilar, D. Sotomayor, and Rosa
Monteverde, Hermosillo; Luis Pre-
ciado de la Tore, La Mia; Jose D.
Alfonso, Ell Paso;M. Diaz de la Fuente,
Guamuchil.
Hotel Central: M. B. Bartolino
and wife, Hermosillo; Aquilino
Fuertes, Cananea.
Hotel America: Carlos Sanchez,
Acaponeta; Antonio Leon, Miguel
Martinez, L. Rojas, and Eloisa Cal.
deron, Cananea.
Mrs. Marcelina Gonzalez, wife of a
corporal Of the Mexican army,
died of fever on the train from Ortiz
to Hemosillo. The body was trans
ported to the headquarters to await
the arrival of the family of the de-
ceased.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

Mr.. Jesus Sotomayor, scion Of
one of the principal families of Her.
mosillo is a visitor at the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06
NE XICO NEWS
AND INTERESTING ITEMS
ABOUT THE MEXICAN
COLONY OF THIS CITY
By r. r. Ruiz. Rep rter !

Mr.. Carlos Jury, a wealthy mer-
chant from Cananea, has purchased
the old lot in front of the S. P. de M.
station, where stood the Modern
Hotel before it was destroyed by
fire, some years ago, and has started
construction of a brick two story
building, which will be occupied by a
will stocked store on the first floor
and nicely furnished hotel on the
second.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

A prisoner who is implicated in the
robbery that took place at Cananea
some time ago, arrived at Nogales
on Wednesdays train in custody of
six soldiers and an officer. The
prisoner was interned at the city jail
of Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-06

HubbyI don't believe in
parading my virtues.
Wife-You couldn't anyway.
1t takes quite a number to make
a parade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
SYMBOLS

The English in sgsakang mp for ihesr
snszr of government are wont 70 ssv
.1a1e king il oAay Mandy +Fmeoa-
The worGh OF o symbol Is great or
aat4ae. a. circumstances vary. In thr
case ct Kong George sifih Of Ibis name.
tha xymbclic vAluas 40 doubt run
hi-h. The reverse ce-Tsinlg + troe
os Mannea. szsla spoken of by loyaiists
a. king oc Para1ral Now for the
eenrh cr twwassh time Vl0s has been
engineered 10 restore Manrel 10 his
thrnaa. Il probably win fah as the
1iAr~ cons irhcses have Were Man
aea an attractive symbol thsre might
n W been caance for ehe movement.
f4rsoe persistence tends 10 win for any
shlrg In tiEae The fact u Eaain that
sas ssnt- When the Portuguese mon
agchv cane surnhadng down, vouns
Manuel sceossd for q boat Instead o.
ssntfang up tight King Georre. in
the instance. would have stood his
ground We suppose manhood has
something 70 Dc with she atfaa~ when
vcG aEgraise she valne of q royal SYM
as3g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
Conhing Wont Rid
Hair Of Dandruff

T'bx only sure WAY 80 CfT I'd o.
aandcuff is no eissolv% is then won
ilesrar IL ersairelr To DO thiS gel
ahuu faur OUNCES ~ ordinary giuuio
arwnn. Arrpsy 5a 27 night WHEN -ss1-
inr, use anonEh rso moisfnn 4a@ SCALP
and rub Il in Tenslv with the singer
1igss
DO rf1is IoniEhss. and hy ruo-ninr
most If MOI all, et vour dsndrufi will
pe rune and ahrs@ or four more gr-el-
CATIONS Wiz esaguss%fsly dissolve and
entirely deElwy sve,T single siTr ane
TRACE xf ii. np rnn1a@r how runch can
a-nff you lnRv haVa.
You VIII find, fen, thar ~ 'Sfs'hire
RnE Digging 0t she scaar vii sf7p al
once AND ypur ha'r will ne rlu&tT
9nsa-nus rleSsy. silky and snt'f. sno
hook Rnd 4eel hundred times beFfe-
You can rE halzid gf~nn as any
irug ssar-4. u is dnHxpEEzv4 gnd never
1Rals 10 an Thf work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
CONTROL OF TELEPHONES
COST UNCLE SAM D|G sum

Washington Nluw 1a-N aruime
oparsrsr Of tbS r'HieptHne. EesegrAvh
and cable svsaens ef de uounsry cosr
tire fe3eraH government Sl441gss-.
according 10 rspclv Sd Postmaster
General Burleson. sransrus ttaa ne ryr 2
Eress aoaav nr Psesadenf Wilson This
snm rs,prssesnEs dihe ddfferenras be-
tween the net earnings ct tire cnn
gsantas taken ursr and the cumpAn
saiion guaranteed ny abe ecrsrnn@nlr.
No figures az sc alhe npera13xn pt
tine cable xvsterrs xihlca were Hnder
feds-Ai conrrwl for SIX munrtisA wsrS
given, Mr. Eursesnn explaining thar
tine reports from rihs rgrn paluief had
nu vet been receared Any pr.ofars
from the Fsgsera1scn OF ria@se nangsa1ies
wcnld redDce 1hs Hotal government
data1g. MIR Rurlasun said
Total ner earnings uf the telephone
an5 telegraph LINES dur.irr federal
cunrr-cl were rspTred ut S7g.2R- -as2,
wshile fibA compensation assured was
sgs. .D55. 76l Tine ro1Az aeficit incaDded
En estinnazsa $s!bbb@pp fr settlement
OF funur~ sIhaa1ns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
CRUSHING THE
!. HYPHEN =.

James IA Gerard. former American
nrnhassa sor 10 Germany during the
recena eaertiun campaign IL New York
state. called atssnr0n 10 shF @cgaFt
pars taken by the New FeTk Staa7s Z
EeEung Tn s@pe- was Opposing =
canaidaae dor the sa Evzne ct'u-f bench
seczuse rlhe candidate WITS SUPPORTED
nv Mr. Gerard and Eaanbr1dge Cosby.
both at whom PLAYED 4srenlnens paris
aeaanH Germany during the war.
The activity ce hTghsna5es - An
erica is luss as uupogsular aossF g. q
rear AFRO. and Il the enemies within
cur gates think divided allegiance 20
Arnerics is euinr no hse winssa 81 now
THAI the critical DAYS od FAe war ere
urer. tner are IN fer keen disaTs- -a1Tt- :
rneni- Incidentally 1he judge o7Jnsed
" the New York Sraass- ZeifHEv was
elected.
The measure Of the coEnf--'s va
fience with glro-<sarrlanssEn is fully
OK re sSs.d hv The vsrOr with Ehlxh e.
forts s0 fiauDt the hysshen are eT-
posed and 4be evident a5srosirepn ct
militant Americans a9 pua zhti- heel
duwn hard IN Fhe neck uf every hy-
T.hanaie al tbs s8sghsesa sign e< lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
HOW STRANGE THINGS
OMETIMEs HAPPEN

4 wRni 10 w-81f Won 10 fsf yon
know 1ha1 ] have taken anore aeses
oi MRyrs Wonderful ReIncaT, and
have gained IL pounds ia ahe lsss !.
weeks, although ! aIn thinner around
alhe WHIST lhzn before. bfcauss ahe
Aioatanr in M siSanaSh mas all gens
and ] am feeling like a hug agEan
There newer was anything in ths@
world hAE as gaaa As This medicine
II Is d Simnle, harmless 9Treurati0n
dhs1 removes ahe catarrhal nnrns
from the infssisnas ara1 and allays
TIRE Inflammation which caRses rrEe
Ralnsr2s including appendicitis 0ns
locally all s9umseh. 9aTeT and intestinal
aoes VIII convince pr money refunded
Al all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
ENTENTE DEMANDS
DLE THE HUNS

Berlin, Nov g4---SHrunary is sadggF
dared hr 1laR Demands Hnd require
msnrs o1 rhe E1sfssnae 1nflalErr ard
nBwAl commissions fof tine housing Of
rhhar sugsmwdsianaa iorces. wthich Hc-
nirafnr 10 lihe paacs rraaaF. naRy have
th4ir headQuEs1a-E az the saAa oi f'ae
German gEwaiu1Deng, Gnc place sut-
commissions 81 any aeslred raim II
Germany.
THE En1aflte fl2s gsrAr nDs3t'H rhar
E Will send c.n5ef Comm fssinn IN
Berlin. and 1pn sub-sGD1Im1isiisfuns 10
othar puin1S n demands, n7un Bar-
lln, hulAl aocsnlmodHrauns sfnprlsarg L
5nn -uearns. housing FOR sph ssgsp- ;aon-
ralssianed uafirsr's and men. Epd Ear
Rgs facilf75es far so EutoosGles THESE
are fas requirements For ths Er1ns and
nR VA forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
WHY DRUGGISTS RECON-
memo sWlMP-RO0T

Fur nanr wears druggists have
watched with much ir1ereS the rtA-
nialazBhat rernrd nnaEnta1Ded by Dr.
kilm@r's Swamp RDEf. ihs c-eBt kid
Dtr. lrwer End bladder medicine
III IL q rlhysician'F grescripripn
Swamp Eovt Is a stren VI hening
medicine, III hefx Ghe Kidneys. liwer
and isiadder do rhe work nanu2e in
7snded abev SHOULD do
SWAMI Rooi has sslsod ahe snst uf
wsars. N liz Eoad apy RF drurrssa un
nv merit and ii shpulf he1p vuu. No
other kidney medicine mas No mxnr
friends
However. If vuu wis;h FIRST 10 rest
a1is gr~at pru-nrz1iDn eend zRn CENTS
10 DR. Kllner e. Co. Binrhamrun. ~
r.. DOR = ssmp5e bof1le. When wr5d-
ing b. Eur4 and sBeui0n In rsuihssf
LemdM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
HIS FAITHFUL Dos
GUlRD[D HIS BODY

New westrnsnisier, 3 C. Nos Ia
Led hr a faithful dog xFharh had kssEs
1gyDasurne r3E;l q searching. .saarrF Sound
she body Of j u Crares- gs-orHs n<silf
business man xE this city VINO wzni
hurrang more ahan q week sEn.
Apparently Coates host ms way ana
gserashed trwcn exhaustion an the firSf
SNOW STORM uf zh@ rnar.
Has dog. after nearly we~b. let
ahe body OF ms master and w@ni ~
search Of food After heing fssa. zhe
dor immediately returned 40 the bush.
9slesely followed Try sssrxhers who
were cirrus dirarged TO where the tcdF
hay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
llNs O. uI71I na
MMsT OUTLINED
Summary - Needs Shows WHAT
Nev Association Hopes
- N: Econcmic
Regulations

What the American Cctaor xsso<sa-
zion prnposse b % lc betier conda-
fsuns ot ihe coFaon interests IN 0kla-
homA 10 contained h me following
digest:
4. TO s'roeec the snseresss of aae
cotton prodpcer and TO anprcve ans
cun11sior.
2 10 promote esonornic regulation
Of cosaon prcdncticn 10 the end THAI
supply shall he sajnslen 10 demand
thas the prO6ncer shall ST no time he
required 10 sell mis- product ct isss
than hair kne reasonably prosM
2 To promote Intelligent dswersifs-
cation OF crspx, and fo 1erefop mar
lets for sush crops, other THAN coason,
as mag he rsx,fssAhlv raised
TO Improve and enlarge present
existing w&ratscmsing facilities and 10
secure sddsgsons- facSg1sies 20 the END
flaas the produce may carry his crop
or such part &s he may desire. 81 tbc
minimum of expense and physical
damage and 81 TIRE maximum Of se~
curaty and ftnanoiabiaisy.
:, To e-oad1n ahe nsrxefs for rsw
cosaSn and no enlarge ths uses tor cor
non and cosaon goods
s. 10 improve ard increase frans-
Pofaa1lsn and distributor fAc1i.tsss
q To coliec. Information xs re- besn
domestic and foreign consumption OF
COTTON. The state nt TRACE. the extent cf
screare supply and condsfl0n of crop
Anc H. otlaer information of 7rar1icrs
anse-ess 10 the COTTON industry. and 70
disseminate fhe results tNTsug ihe
several sub-xrra anizRtjous fa every
III svef-y community, together
with directrns as to the curFss &c he
pursued IN oram to secar~ the ser-
rwsnl1s In view cf the fac.s disclosed
s. To 90 ali and singular w.haasS-
ssper may he conducirt ~ thf stasE-
ny and grofstnibseress ~ TIE co.so.
producing industry