davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
%treiMss &alcnDCr

Sir 6crrcll 5efrctGrc iinO gebetelI,
ms tets Don Observation-Disclosures
Ionic pou GorgGngell in i6ren Scrci-
llcn 9eridt ST. gc6ell, uno iinO mir
itcts beitrc6t, ioldc oi gecigncter
5icllc nltf5uncbn1en.
@reis fiir Die Sltiertion Der Sor.
&c $3.50 pro Sobr.
ScMtIdcr &aiicnbaMsDcrcin. Gr6
ii0cnt @tartin @ic0ono; Sefrctdr:
Sernlunn O.. @infler, ITO Sed)itC
Strobc, H.-gS. 0ireftoren-&cri ON
2. Sonntng /. ga
Gnppert Some c%Sraueu SilfSOcr-
Gin. &rGlioentin: 6roit 90. 9e@rnin
SefretGrin: 6rolt 9. &runtfe; Seri.
am 2. 0ienstog i. Sc, 3 llbr nod
nitto05 I'M Guppert Some.
SroIpcct Sill Cemetery. 99pl.
Stieblin9, GrGiiocrt; @m. @artir,
ScfrctGr; GDns. &riflpe0Oe, G6oE.
meiItcr. &eri. ON /. 6reitag /. W.
in 800 Ste Ctr. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
Srame Ocier'S G6bnc Sc.
2ei6enbed0ttrr
us Sieben!e sira6s KID.
Celephon 1icrth s29.
Stein Gicnltamana.

@eneraIur6t Nlue pom offclltlidleu
@eiunobcitsautt crlud)te oel &onereb
MI Gcpiligung DoH $S5. 100000
sur Grrihtuno unD gltaItat.unQ Don
aranfcnbduiern mir @atientca, Die
inter Die &riegsperiiderumg iallen
nrl0 beridtet bel bieicr @%elegeubeit,
oaB bis gum 1. Sui 1921 mcbr ais
10000 8etten n0tig leil iucroen. Gin
meldJen Stellen Die &ranfenbdi,Ier er-
riGtet meroen iolen, iol crit Oenn
beitinmt per0en, luenn 0aS @el0 be-
miligt iii. 81 oieien Arallfenb1lI-
fern iOllen audi iolfe Snl0atcn Scr
AuSbebungsarnice untergebradt mer-
ocn. lpeldlc BON 0rtsbebGroen fir
tou9iid bcirmoem ipdter icood5 I'M
NuShil0nlgsloger 3urildgeinielen
mltr0cu. Cir @enc9miguug sur @c-
bonOlltng Oielcr 2cllte 1T bonn @ars
hereits crteilt Woroeu mo Die Noyld
&c miro nGditens bonn Gent oiige-
nommen meroen.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
GnalanSs qnfenbanOel.

Ser Seriht oes Sonoelsomtes fir
zen Monat Nooember ergibt cine
3mohme ser Ginfubr Inn 26, 1874.
800 $50. Sterling uno Der Nusfuhr
nm 1891. 100 Hfb. Sterling.
Ncruplam i'm 9Ompf nit NOler.
Heller Ben &pren0en 6a6en ell
3ieroplan un0 Elm Aoler nm Ole
0erribnft i'm 0uftreih gefampii
nno ser 4oler wurOe beiie9t. Ser
aompi ereignete iid am friihen Nor.
aen, ais eiu engIiider Jlieaer nit
elmer Gfneaiafeit BON 100 Meilen
in Der Shinoe o 8nris nod NO
0rio i(oa mo BON einem groBen 10
Ter o~nQcarifien mliroe. Der a6ler
uur0c BEL eela 3uinmmenitoB I6mcr
,ctroiien uno innf ms Sal hernb
3nrcnmUrOer binaeridJtet.
G%cpenhaaeu. Hod) elmer e
aeid)e ser o%olitifin" ans aopno
6aben oie SonietbehorOen Den @fonn
6inridlten loiien. ser oireft fir DIE
G~rmorOung oeS 3oreH 9tifolous
un0 iciner Jamilie in Sefatrinen.
burg i'm SUM 1918 uerant1portlid
aeholten mnr0e. Ole 9epeihe 81
.iert oie 9olidepifi 3eitung y8rom.
Aa" in Mosfoil. sic berihtet, So
d.epacw, Elm MitglieO Der Sefateri'
uenbura : Somiet lei in Germ sum
Eoo perurteiIt mo bingeriftet NOR
SEN. neil er sic grmoroung Ser 90.
renfomilic ougeoroent babe. Die
GrmorGung erfolgte befanutIid lei.
ner 3eit, ols lifl Ole tiheho-iIowo.
fiiden Sruppen Sefoterinenbur9
n1berten, mo- Die 3orenfamiIie o.
5unaI i~nterniert mar.
Gentide Gffi5iere nadl Arseutinlen.
Monteuioeo. Uruguay. Cine
An5a6I bober Oeutider 4rmee- mo
6lotten . 0ffi5iere. lit auf Dem
AonGroiiden 9ompier v@elrio" bier
cingctroifen. nm iidl nod SnenoS
NireS 81 be9eben.
NIberto @omoros. AlIonlo Grro'
3uri5 un6 Ssmael SocormoI, Wit
aIieoer ser 6iIeniifen Miiiion, mel
fe Gnglono beillften. beionben iid
aIeihfaas auf Der 9ampier.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19

@ciana . @ercine.

@ai6iugton SGngerbnnO, 314 6
Str. gf.-&. Mortin @ieganO, 8rGi.
'N0oIi 8rolncr Sefretdr, 314 s
Ctr. T.-@. 0ircftoren-@er om 9.
9ienstog /. &c
Gcrmaaia @Gnncrdjor, 922 &a.
Nbc. N.-8. &rdiioent: Sobn Heif
Scfretdr: 6rib SGffner, 1850 9la.
0en8burg &oa0, q. G. &criamm-
lung om I. Domnerstag /. u.
SGngerbMmb Commemorate @cl
nm 2. @ittpo1 /. Sc, abcnos s nb'
i'm SdngerbunO.
NriOR SameHnereiH. SSrou y.
Grumfe, Yrdi. Geri. an 2. Wtittlpca
/. 80, abenoS s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
aMla n B.
0phlenitrsif beenbet.

indianapolis. Ger Iange HoD
lcnItreif bat icin Gnoe erreidt. Dit
alien gegen cine Gimme nabm Der
Grefutin. gln$ NIB Der Tereinlgten
geroleutc bon Amerifa Bralioent
@ilion's @criGlng al, bel IA %ro'
sent 9ohnerbobung iogleiH anr Ar'
beit 5uriif8ufebren uno Die Negiille'
runq Der 9obnifalo uno MrbeitSbe'
sin Nilucn elmer &ommiliion 81
iiberlaiicn, Ole Our9 ben Eralioen
fen ernannt meroen miro.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19

@crrim 9ooea. &crl. an .. Mitt-
nod /. M. in 922 go. Nne. R.=@
SSofob &ir5, SefretGr, 1850 Sali
CTR. &C.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19
9aaS8manmidaftlide nnO lluteritib
Nmas : &ereine.

Nereim @ooea. %cri. am .. Mitt-
nod /. ~. i'll 922 go. 9lpc. SIS.
@S5otob @ir5, Sefret0r, 1850 @alf
CIR. &C.
Nmcrifauiidcr llutcrTtiitnugs-
&erein. 3. 8. &elle. RrGiioent; Sic
&icgnn0, Scfrct1r, S21 6Ie CtroBc
G.@. Iel. Mfoiu 2999m. &eri.
am .. IicnstoQ i. 81. il 500 @a.
Ntpc., G.-9S.
Observation-Disclosures llntcritiitMnaS.
@creim Gmil Spain, TrGl.; %obn
MeiAinqcr, SefrctGr. 1920 Ydie
Str. sc. &erI. 3. Mittpod i. 81.
in 922 @a. 9nc. @.-@.
GMmabiiNer 5ironfen : llntcritUt
nnGSucrcin. N2idlasl Dict Gcfrrt1r
vi. Moinicr, M0. ,&eri. an T..
Dicrstag i. 81. in 9to. 81 6
Str. g. 50.
%attScmtid,er %crccH, @aibimatOn,
,. Is. Scfrctdr: @n. Sfitcrlnann
II GbcItut Ctr. Safoula &arf, %.
Gcrf. an /. 9onmerStag i. Dt. I'M
S0ngerbunO.
Neutrality-suspicious., Siitrift MO.
100. Mfit 0icb, Scfrctdr, nat. Mai-
nicr, Mo. 9eri. an A. 0icu8tag l..
Do. in 90. 922 go. @(pe., N.@.
n@nibingtou Mctaer lInterItiit.
nngy-%evein". Hr6iioent: Stephan
6ranf 200 SeHitc Str. &c. Sefre-
tdr: Grib @cE tt2 Ate. ctr. SIS.
Scr' an /. 9ie,stog i. W. in 900
Go. t;:. W.~@.
@iibfim Sca 1IntcritibnngS-We.
Icllidait. @cri. am 3. -Mn:iag /. 90.
in 922 go. Npe. W.-8. Mtul Bod.
T9ntiot. Gcfretdr, 907 %. GtroBc
NcroweIt
Snfel SrGiig Scrgniisuussuerein
@eri. am 2. Sienstog i. sc. i'm San
gerbuno. Geo Moir, Gefrctar. 1881
GrItc Ctr. I.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-19

6rnntreids 81 ititBen uno raten CUR
@%uSarbeihlnq zines gcmeiuiddttli'
deu &lones fir Die pirtihaftIihe
Notwithstanding @uropos. natiir.
!ib inter D}itbilfe amerifos. Der
lrunsoiiife Notwithstanding
iagt in einem i'm edo Oes Baris"
uerGiientliden SSnteruiew, es lei not.
lueuOiQ iiir 6roufreif. 5uerit nal
isin Budget ms @Iei6gemidt 81
brin9en. ga ole pirtidaftIidlen Sra
gen nit Ger Sroge OcS @i1rungS'
furic5 eng permrnOen ieien.
SabrprCis cine &rOne in Nien.
@ieH. Ser StrnBen6abuiabr-
preis 1T oui I Srone erb0bt nor0en.
Bis iebt 6etrlg er ieh5ebn Seller.
Gin Seller lit ser hnbcrtte Seil
elmer 2rone.
SM0en n%bgelpcrrt.
guoopelt. @inem 3egiorungs
oefrct aenl1B. Oas ioeben ueroiient.
!id1t moroeu lit. merOen 10000 ga.
li5iid)c. poIniidc uno ruiiiide Su'
Ocn in aon5eHtratiUuslaqern IN
SajmosFer. Solnu unO S5egeOin IN.
tcrQebrodlt weroen, ga lie nngeiehen
neroen. uls Oh iie einen mpiin.
idenSmertcn @influB otf sic Sep0I.
feruug ausiibten.
Stcim Der @eiien s%einnOeH?
Enris. Gem .Mntin~ SuioI9c
hat Sir GrneIt 3utberforO. felt
1907 2~onglport6n . @roipiior unS
0ircftor ser p6plifaIiihen Qoboro'
iorien an Der llnioeriitdt Don @un'
theiter, Gn9lunO. 0os Mattel ser
llmran0Iung BON Stoff, Dos pom
sen aIten alfemiitcn aciudjte Sc
Gcinnis gcI0it.
Sir grneit 9~tutberiOrN if ciner
Ser 6eit6efonrten &bpiifcr Der @eIt.
gr bat in Oen lesten SSubrcn Scr
Rnoiooftioitdt Qroi}e Nuimcrfionfcii
1ami6met.
Met1UOiiten i'll SerliH.
Berlin. Cine 3%ommiiiion Ner
Observation-Disclosures. beitebeno mlS ocn
gii66fen SSobn 9. NueIion, 3iiri1,
unO Ism. Burt. Buffalo, g. y, 1T
Bier c%inaetroiien, Inn ole @irtIhaftS'
loae mn sen s3uItono ser HohrungS'
mittelpcr61ltuii'e 5u ituOieren.
Mmerifnner prciSAefrJHt.
Boris. Sic Nfn0emie Der
BiIieniduftcu bot @roieiior 2ef1et
non Der llniperiitGt oon amias Den
@orinpreis bon 5000 6ronfen fiir
Wntbcmotif 5uerfannt. Der 60
f~an0cpreis fiir %9fltrononir lit Or.
5Iip6er. Qireftor oes 9omell 0bler'
u%otoriuns in IIoaitofi. Nri3ono gu
r%rfornt mor0cn.
Sin Tinfer . SunO?
9on0on. Cine 3epeihc aus
Noorio an sic .Gentral Nems" mel
Set, sab politiide uno oiplomatiide
areiic einen beoorltebenoen 8uE0
ser Nutionen oeS meltIihen GuropoS
po~rausIe6en, beltebeno aus Gn9lano,
Trunfreid. Sponien. RortIqQi mo
@efgieu.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
THAT GOLDEN SPIKE

The dreamer of today is often the doer of tomorrow
Columbus positive he would find route
the Indies He had hard fight to get the whereWitha
equip his ships but before he began that battle he dream
of the day when he should from the lands Of silk
spices, ivory and the like, triumphant, victorious
Columbus builded better than he knew.
His dream of victory became the greatest reality the
history Of this planet.
Everything in this world worth while IS born first in
the Imagination genius Perhaps the dream must
be transmitted into practcaes by hard headed bus
mess giant but the dream the possibility
other day makes reality of somebody's dream
thought did not first to the builder himself.
that could happen to E Cenro and to the Imperial valley
And when the hammer clinked down that golden
spike and its sharp point bit deep and still deeper into the
wood of the tie while than 100 prominent residents
OF the Valley looked felt deep and abiding
of pride in this section of the state in FL Cero and its
sister cities whose energy enterprise and progreseno5
played large part in making the line possible For
railroads go where business is And business created
We here in the Valley, Of city, town and farm made I'm
peria valley attractive that railroad could longer
stay out
We have every right be proud and to congratulate
ourselves having this line which opens and amazing
possibilities. because were instrumentalWe the people
of this Vaey-in making the business magnet which cul
minated in driving the golden spike
With cooperation, friendly rivalry, the may
be- the and cities Of this Valley make that golden
augury Of glorious future built upon purpoSeul past
OF successful achievement!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
SAN DIEGO WILL
BID FOR COTTON
VALLEY GROWN


The early initiation OF service on
the new railroad to San Diego is eX-
pected to have 4 beneficial effect
upon Valley markets. san Diego will
bid for the handling of Imperial valley
cotton, and bid strong. She is even
reaching out to the Texas areas. as cv-
idenced by telegram received at the
Chicago headquarters OF tho railroad adj
ministration, according to Chicago
dispatch of yesterday, az follows:
The San Diego chamber of com
merce has taken steps toward obtain
ing for San Diego carload freight rates
Oh Texas cotton that may result in the
handling of a large part of the Texas
crop through that port.
In a telegram directed to the western
freight traffic committee OF the United
States railroad administration. Chicago
headquarters. President Melville Klau-
ler Of the chamber of commerce asked
that San Diego he considered in connec-
ltjon with q proposed lowering Of freight
rates for cotton from Texas to San
Pedro The matter was brought up
some months ago by the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce and harbor com
mjssino in plea tor rates that would
permit San Pedro harhor to compete
successfully with Seattle for the Texas
cotton business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
BLUE BIRD PRICE
MAINTAINED IN
SPITE OF RAISE

Regardless of the fact that the South
crn Electrical Company. exclusive
dealers for the Blue Bird Electric
Clothes Washer, were notified some
few weeks ago by the Blue Bird APP
piiance Company, that an increase Of
$25 per machine would be III effect on
December !, the company has unhesi-
-at.a9ly placed the machine Oh sale at
he old price oi $lf0
Provided tine machines now in stock
1T the companys store 5l3 Main street
"are all sold prior to December l. a
=4viaE Of $l40O would be netted lmper-
rs valley people. The southern hllec-
. uicai company have spared neither
effort nor expense in securing Il suit
able location IN FL Centre, i'll fact il
Was nee, ssary 10 buy out u local finn
in order 10 Get their present quarters,
ana II va. al done in order that the
I company'5 promise TO Imperial valley
'pepole that the firm would be open and
ready fox business before December LIST
Iu.t m he made .DDI
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
DANGEROUS DOCTRINE

When local means Of preserving order failed at Gary
and in other where the steel mills located the fed
era army called upon aid The army did aid and
law and order preserved That all that the army
has done
Now the head Of the steel strikers says the defeat Of
the steel strike is chargeabe army that means it is
chargeable the fact that the army maintained law and
order For let be reiterated that this all the army has
done.
What does it mean TO charge defeat Of an organzed
to the fact that law enforced? What else can
it than, under lawful conditions the steel strike or
and strike thus affected by maintaining the law was found
to lack support make it effective? And strike be thus
doomed failure by the public maintaining Of law what
does threat Of renewal and reprsa except defiance
Of the law? There are statements being made in the beat
Of present controversy which, when reduced to essentials
are dangerous doctrine
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
DO YOU REMEMBER?

Maybe its old story to you but do YOU remember
When you got up in the morning and found foot of
on the ground? And you shook and shivered and
you built the kitchen fire and watched the frost
melt from the window paneS?
Stories of the recent blizzard which swept the
brought to mind the years msspen in other parts
of the United States before into the Gods country
of Imperial valley.
And maybe you recall how you dressed in your
est Clothes wrapped muer round your neck pulled the
flaps of your fur cap your into pair of
sturdy boots, opened the door, let in blast OF icy air,
plowed your way the shed grabbed the shovel and
went to work clearing pathway the kitchen door, then
around the house and from the front porch the
and maybe the sidewalk too.
You got chilled through before the job done. and
when you back in the house. maybe YOU went to the
closet and reached upon the shelf and took down jug
with
Hush.
These the days when j. Barley Corn is outlaw,
and brandy pies will be enough to Chief
Hill to raid the kitchen and take mother off to jail for vo
lating the national prohibition act.
Still we can't help remembering things, and
membering is not against the laW-yet.
Anyhow the rest of EN- have Boston and its cold,
seet and New York likewise and all way points be
tween those cities and, we'll say Los Angeles
But for US, we're for FL Centro and the Im-
perial valley first, last and al the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
10000 BLDG.
FOR The VALLEY
AUTO ELECTRIC

Tire growth Of FL Centro's automo-
bile roll during the past six months
has been one which Is growing more
towards the substantial every day.
The latest and one of the most not
able new additions will be the new
quarters Of the Valley Auto Electric
Company now being built on Broad
way
Kendall Brothers, the proprietors,
who have achieved a remarkable sue
cess in their line, aim TO nave one OF
the most completely equipped e!ecJri-
cal automobile service stations IN TINS
part OF The state.
one OF the features OF their new
Ibuilding will be particularly interest
ling to lady motorists who, when they
have any battery troubles, VIII not bt
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
COMMUNITY SING
TO Be BOOSTED
BY CITY BAND

In an effort to rejuveuaeo commun-
ity singing in r. C,ntro, Jny local
band has decided to pat lt5 sAouidor
10 the wheel and sec # something can
be started towards tha lrpaaizaJ ion
OF = la1ge permanent chorus.
The present plan Is 10 hold The
singing in the city park ever other
Sunday at 2:30 o clock, beginning next
Sunday. Everyone is iulltuu to be
present, whether he thinks lie ear
sing or not. The leader, Buel i.
Enyeart, who is an oX-aoldier and ap-
preciates the great good J.a5 came to
the American soldier abroad through
singing, believes that alMo-, any gath
ering that is willing to show . little
pep" ard enthusiasm can lie trained
to sing effectively.
Members Of tho band have al pom.
ised to be there regularly and have
pledged themselves to pat over a com
munity chorus for El Centro. Nj 5hat
remains is foT' the community 70 20
operate by attending the reh92raals
so be at the city park reE4 Sunday
afternoon for the first Jry-oQt
forced TO have Their WorE done IL
the street, but can drive m md Gu.
again without any trouble, rs the
building will be % arranged tAat th,-
will be possible to any novice motor
iSt.
This firm handles Prestolite sales
and service, both in 81 Centric aae
other Valley points. Everything fol
the comfort of their patrons is bein,
considered in the plans Of their neM
building.
The building viii cost il tae nei&h
borhood of $4,000.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
WANTED-Dairy OF about 80 head; to
work on shares ". Y. Abbott, Gen
Del.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
SERVICES
THANKSG|V| Nc

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held i'll this city Thanksgiving Day at
tine Christian church with Rev. George
Hartman of the Presbyterian church
preaching the THANKSGIVING services.
Other pastors will cooperate with
Rev. G.. y. Harness OF the Christian
church and Rev. Hartman in making
the meetings q success The Tina nks-
giving service will lie held 1T 9:45 Il. N.
Last year the services were held at
the Baptist church with Rev. e. A.
Palmer preaching tho sermon.
The services Will undoubtedly be
well attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
TO SIGN TREATY
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Nov. 2i-Tre American
delegates to the peace conference
not having received instructions
to the contrary will sign the Bui-
garian peace treaty unless there
are Developments before Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
PARDON Is LATE
nv Assneiatnd prcssl

:
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2l-A pardon
signed by President Wilson for Jess
Kohles, federal prisoner, reached here
today, Is days after Kohlcr's death.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
The
Sweet
Shop
N.ATRONS ENTERTAIN

Mrs c. ". Barton, Mrs. Harry /.
Barker and Mrs II. j.. Cdrhbertson,
viii entertain at the home Of Mrs.
Parton tomorrow afternoon thei!
friends and guests.
The home has been very beautifully
decorated for tho occasion in lavtndai
and yellow, with ivy and fern place
about, giving the nome a spirit of ttc
holidays
The Wilson school orchestra vii
furnish the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OF about 50 head; to
work on shares. ". I. Abbott, Gen.
Del.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
OBITUARY

Mrs. Victoria Y. Hopkins died at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Il. w. Gray.
Cf Seeley, November - OF hypostatic
pneumonia, aged - years. Mr. and
Mrs. r. X. Henderson and family Of
IHgleWOod We're with her at the time of
her death.
Funeral services were held at Null
sans undertaking parlors Monday at >
=. IN. Interment Ontario, Calf, Thurs
Cay. November -.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
REDS ADVANCE
OBJ Associated Pres !

LONDON, NCv. 2i-C0ntinued
advances AGAINST General Denkine
and ldmiral I<oichaAs 5 forces are
claimed IN the russian Soviet
communique which arrived today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
THE SAILOR LEADS A JOLLY LIFE

"Now I'll strip for action, Lady Astor said to the
sailors and marines she removed her hat coat With
that remark she their hearts.
AS Christmas time approaches father finds it hard 70
cough up when the Golfer is empty.
People who know say that the alcoholic discortcnt o
home brew exceeds 100 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
PRINCE IN HALLE AK
NV a sSncinfnlJ -. .

HALIFAX, Nov. 24-Steamer sirens,
factory whistles greeted the Prince Of
Wales when he arrived today aboard
the British Cruiser RenoWn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-25
MIcH.ssEsLIt;s. cha Els Stern! :: !!
Build Your
Winter Home
Or, q Hill

The Overcoat you buy
tI5s week will, in all
probability, be with you
this time next year.
Il you buy a poor gar
ment in November 1919,
you'll need a good one
by December 1920. so
why not do it right the
first time - the differ
ence in cost between the
wheat and the chaff is
not enough to talk about
much less take seriously.
A good, alI-wooI, shape
retaining Overcoat will
cost in the neighbor-
hood Of S35 to $50. 1t
will dress you up and
wear you Well-keep it's
shape and be in shape
to wear we'll into 1921
or 2-and if you read
t h ! s advertisement -
which, by the way, is as
true as steel-and still
insist on buying q cheap
c0at-then there's moth
ing more that we can do
is there?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
MOVEMENT STARTED FOR
GREATER WHEAT CROP

Professor Stevens of the U. s. de-
partment of agriculture, Is leading a
movement for an increased acreage
OF wheat in the oregon-California
valleys and upon his tour is advising
the farmers on smut control.
The professor is also making sug-
gestions upon the varieties OF wheat
and their adaptability to various
soils and localities.
The varieties which have best en-
dured the tests of this section include
the White Australian, Little Club,
Sonora, Early Baart, Defiance, Tur-
key Red and Marquis. The first
mentioned is medium early and \
fair drouth register and noted for
It's heavy yields. II skaters only In
heavy winds. Sonora is drouth re-
sister early and makes heavy yield.
It Is susceptible to rust and wind
SCATTERING II is soft white and
sells, at the lowest price. Little
Club is a short straw and heavy pro-
ducer and does not shatter in heavy
wind. 1t is the same as with Sonora.
Defiance does not rust easily under
rust attacks. 1t will give greater
yields than any other bread wheat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
THE ABOLITION OF
THE CARRIAGE PAJ,

ihE OhhD1UE l-hlIl
| Possibly the enormity of the ordl-
nary waste of food in connection with
table and kitchen scraps has never
been more vividly illustrated than by
the projects which are now underway
in connection with the reclamation
and conservation work at our army
and training camps. In all of these
camps both here and abroad much
attention is being given to this i'm
portant matter but in some instances
special efforts are being made for
thoro development along certain par
ticular lines. In connection with
many camps large vegetable gardens,
cultivated by soldiers, have produced
remarkable results this year, and It
is proposed next year greatly to ex-
tend this work. Large quantities of
waste bread and bread crumbs-in-
stead of being dumped into the gar
bage pail as was formerly the univer-
sal practice, and is still the custom,
in thousands of home, hotels, restau-
rants, bakeries, etc., thruout the
country-are dried in ovens to pre-
vent them from getting moldy, ana
sold for chicken feed Cooked grease.
fats and meats unsuitable as food
are also saved from the garbage pail
for use in the production of glycer-
inc; but this is not all, for 1t has been
found that there is large amoun.
of other kinds of waste animal anG
vegetable matter which can be uti-
lized to great advantage as pig-feed,
and at least one army camp is under
taking to conserve such food by feed
Ing 1t to swine and thus providing e
supply of ham, bacon, scrapple and
sausage for the soldiers.
This may seem like carrying the
idea of saving waste to the extreme
limit, but as matter of fact 1t is
nothing more than a reasonable and
proper application of conservation to
everyday life Every pound OF food
represents a certain definite amount
OF human energy and life, and to saw,
food Is to save life Moreover, while
this saving of human life in our army
camps by these new conservation
methods is great, the opportunity for
such life-saying work is not confined
to such camps alone but extends to
every city, town. farm and home
thruout the country. Perhaps we
need to add to our already long list
of patriotic efforts just one more-a
campaign for the abolition Of the
garbage pail.