davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
TEST VARIETIES :
OF PEAS TO TELL
WHICH BEST HERE
Garthwaite Has Plan Which
Will Show Exact Status
of Dwarf Peas

About - per cent of the peas grown
in Imperial Valley are of the Dwarf
Telephone variety, according TO +. l..
Garthwaite, farm adviser for Imperial
County. The characteristics Of this
pea which make it especially valuable
are that it is II heavy yielder and good
shipper, has wcll-flled pods, is &
'"dwarf" variety, and sells well on
ihe market.
From time 20 time energetic farmers
and distributors in Imperial Valley
have tried out different varieties OF
peas and have concluded that they
were no good. At least the results Of
the trials have not. been made public
and growers shroughout the valley are
in doubt as TO whether the Dwarf Tel
ephone is the very best variety or not.
In order TO carry out comprehensive
tests, which have been carefully plan
ned aud viii be carefully watched and
the results accurately recorded and tab
ulated, the agricultural extension ser
vice has drawn up a project TO cover
the ground fully. Growers who intend
planting peas will be asked to devote
one 10 five ;.crcs of their tract fbr the
purpose of testing out the different va
rieties. Each plot viii be measured,
staked and labeled and planted to Il
variety recommended by the United
States experiment farm at Bard, the
Yuma station of the University of Arr
iona and by the University Of Califor-
mia, and checked against the local fav-
orite, Dwarf Telephone.
To Record Results
After planting, careful inspection
will be made of the plots several times.
Detailed notes will be taken and put
OH prepared charts as follows: location,
number and size of plots, diagram of
same, type of soil and subsoil, previous
crops for three years and their yields,
preparation of soil before planting,
and yotes on diseases, weather aud
pests.
Close observation will be made and
accurately recorded rs TO yield in
pounds of the different varieties, dates
Of first picking, main crop and last
picking, height of vines. resistance to
hfat or frost, quality Of pods, prices
secured, shipping qualities, dates of
pi"htis anu SlfoutlH8, lIlc ana ucphN
Of seeding, width of rows, spacing of
plants, dates Of irrigations and dates
of civilizations. When this extremely
valuable information has been secured
from Il number of growers in different
parts of the county and the results all
tabulatcd, there is no doubt that lot
of very valuable information will be
made available for growers, which is
absolutely unohtainabc now.
Varieties TO be tried include. Pridc of
'ahuenga, Yorkshire Hero, Dwarf Tclc-
phone, Little Marvel, Prcmium Gem.
Stratagcm, Gradus, Alaska, American
Wonder, Alderman, Advance Dwarf
Gray Sugar, Thomas Laxt0n, IIorsford
Market Garden, Lastonian, and I'm
proved Extra Early.
Growers in different parts of the
county are enthusiastic over the test
ana number have agreed 10 take
part in this important work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

"La Corona Petroleum Company, >
operating in the Tuxpam district,
brought in seventy thousand barrels
a day gnsher.
X
The Western Union Telegraph and
Cable Company announces the forward
ing and disbursement of money orders
between Mexico and the United States.
y
The petroleum companies have, paid
the government of Mexico a half mil.
lion dollars less in October than in Sep.
tember this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Keep the Kidneys s
Well
Health is Worth Saving, and Some FL
Centre People Know How to
Save It

Many FL Centre people take their
lives in their hands by negleeting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is an FL
Centre citizens recommendation
Mrs. j. C. Cox, CAB Hamilton Ave,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills had always
been used in my family and when my
kidneys got out of order and annoyed
me, | knew what to take. Doan g
soon had me well and free from the
trouble. / heartily recommend them
to anyone troubled with weak kid
neys.'
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan 5, Kidney Pills--the same tha.
Mrs. Cox had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
|'I5nSins
<CJ

zap Island Is settled; but tho 9th
or yaps are not,
A fool and his "hcayics" are soon
parted,
Only nationa, bonus 50 far Is alt
mony.,
Bootlesgcrs have made more ab
staincrs than prohibitlonists,
College students claiming co'cds
arc cave women mustn't Judge the
girls by their clothes.
Lots OF theories would worn u
those who have them would.
Amateur gardeners use hoes; anna.
tcur golfers use clubs: the results
are about the same.
Nosuyius IL breaking out. This
spring fever Is everywhere,
America has twothirds OF the
worlds telephones and four-fif,hs Of
tho worlds wrong numbers.
Road hog A man who keeps In
the middle and leaves YOU both sides
L, :. checker champion Is beaten
by Scotsman. Keeping our fircmen
busy Is running checkers,
Ccnsors claiming our movies are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
NORMA TALMADGE At STRAND
~ GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY

From assoft, sweet little woman.
living to do good TO her fellow beings.
and finding poverty mot so bad
when you get used to Il" to a reck'
less. hardened little social cormor-
ant, taking advantage OF her posi-
ton as queen of the night life OF
Paris TO fleece her victims unmerci.
fully. Norma Tslmadge makes an un-
paralleled transition In Ghosts Of
Yesterday" the Selxnick picture
showing at the Strand theatre to-
night.
In this picture Norma Tslmadge
reaches the apex OF dramatic power
and equalins her in emotional inten'
sity is Eugene o'Brien who plays the
male lead.
Also a good comedy and Vincent
Lachance In new songs and tonight
In country store night, Some OF the
prizes given away tonight at $40: 2
chickens. 2 boxes candy, bag sugar. 8
quarts milk, can oysters, pound cof'
fee. package tea and others. Show
starts $50. Same prices 1920 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
LESSON FOR ADVERTISERS
Yuba City. Cal. Sutter Independent

Yuba City, Cal Sutter Independent
lust the other day we saw an
- article which read something
like this:
Once upon time. a man had a
furnace which was not heating his
home with satisfaction. One day
he became angry, and going down
to the furnace, exclaimed: mot
another lump OF coal will you get
until you give me more heat" The
poor fellow froze to death.
Herein Is lesson for advertis-
ers. Some man puts a little ad in
the paper. and II It doesn't bring
the results that he expected. he
says: II won't advertise again un-
til the other ad brings results" SO
the poor fellow freezes to death.
II you want further proof OF this.
look up statistics and compare the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
DO YOU REMEMBER

when Bloomingcamps. kerwns Chase.
swimming In In
Of Presbyterian church"
Martin Robert Mclanc furnished
the Of the 'hSc
mils tolls:
When the ditch carrying water for irrigation
Of souah Of klamath Falls?
X X. ~ acquired reputation
doub,eh striker?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
will until the publie's attitude toward
what makes news changes.

what makes news changes.
The secretary OF the chamber oi
commerce knows his JOB. He knows
the impossibility Of changing either
the public taste or local conditions
overnight. But. BY bringing to light
stories Of development and greater
possibilities OF development In kiam-
sth county, be expects to counteract
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

stupid" don" say II they found thcm
that way or left them that way.
Southern farmers would bc rich
and happy 10 someone could tcach
boli wccyils to cat weeds
When somc people miss church
they havc to make up the slccp At
home.
After rolled stockings gct back
women will have no trouble boarding
street cars before mon.
Prof. says our side ~ Niagara viii
be dry In sis?, Why don't they leave
prohibition alonc'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
SULTAN CLAIMS TO
... BE. KING OF EGYPT

CAIRO, Egypt. March ia
script issued by sultan Asmad rasha
announces that Egypt had become u
sovereign state and that the sultan
viii assume tho tito OF King OF
Egypt The British parliament has
not yet passed an act litting the nrIt.
ish protcctoratc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
HELP SELL" COMMUNITY PROSPERITY

prosperity prepared by
The
publicity
through OF local
explained his submitted
publicity which reprinted below
interested individual
correspondence to the outside world The message VIII he
enclosure
advertising klamath Will be
supplied slips be used application to tue
Thccosistrng This Is the messase
LITTLE OPTIMISM
1t characteristic OF people klamath Falls. Oregon to
to l something like tho
Golden Rule; II works both
IN add that much
pleased that the 1871 has from Glad because
unpleasant memories brought most pleasant
Falls the klamath county, and
will this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
SHOWS WISDOM
IT Is always interesting to watch q

i work the man who knows his busi.
moss. He may be great surgeon
master OF the most delicate nicely OF
technique, engs ged In an operation
that means the salvation OF IONS
years OF us tul life; he may be dig
ger In a ditch. who Wy proper control
Of pick AM sLovei makes lighter an
arduous task AMI ra'rs t:y per cent
efficiency over biz, dui,,r fellow; he
may be at the head " company OF
soldiers. or he ma. be in the hind.
most rank. but you spot him by the
precision WITH which he directs or
obeys directions. He may be forest
lookout In ONE lonely aerie high
above the clouds, ne may be running
an air drill IN the deepest mine: he
may be q follower Of any OF the
thousand crd one vocations that
make uN mt ,rn civilization, but re.
sardless Of the power he holds or the
humbieness OF his station, he Is en-
titled 10 the utmost appreciation and
support: THE ID n Who knows his
Job"
Knows where and when To apply
his energy n or-lr 10 get the best re.
suits. Know. too. that perfection is
rarely attained. hut there always
room for improvement, and considers
today's bes, done iasi but a stepping
stone toward tomorrov better
achievement.
This is not a paean CT praise for the
so-caiied expert. who u. too often
inclined TO view efficiency as sort
Of fetich. Of which he Is the sublime
apostle: too often inclined to run
Wild on theory and worship At the
shrine OF his own ego.
It's . s.raight.from-the-heart trib-
ute 70 the man on the Job. De he .
graduate Of Harvard or the univer-
sity OF hard kNOeks. doing the bcs,
with bis opportunities as he finds
them daily; meeting his probelms asd
admittins m'stak''' ou' Always !"
eontToi OF tue s''u'''o''
Comins down from tene's'u
and spe. i.ins from the point OF view
Of the practical newspaper man. we
want to express our admiration for
eth risht -dovn.t O. bedrock, matter-of
oN
'. " !" Wv .,.
'' " '"s -.
VI eo"'e 20 ~s '
v" A' "o'
-oOu' "'s 'oe
.e.s :" 1.Ae ""A
49,
Tue seere.s'' ASSERTS. "u'"'u
'na' tue ou's'ae p'e'e 70 ps'"s UP
new 'ns. oa'es 'o tue "o'u w.
'seNs anu "sakneSses' anu u' :"
'"' oe'c'op"en' -"o p'''p'''' 'a"
'eeono pace
Unfortunately the public coneep'
lion OF news. which shapes the edit
'rtal judsment-for all editors are
seeking to give the public what II
'ha' "n'.h u most unasa"
10 the wor'df dahy evo'u''oh' Inc
more eAtra"'a'h " ihe happen'"s' !"
no hsn' OF e"mhl.'l eApe''en'e' tue
greater us news 'a'ue'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

figures OF failures among advertis-
ers with the figures OF failures OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who freeze
TO death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

I.yceum Hall. cor. sth 4 High. well
suited for select parties. will be rent.
cd at nominal priccs. Apply 10 n
Motschcnbachcr. Phone bbGw. or on
promises. 2o-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

APPLES 10 prevent Flu: elder TO
cure Il. also dried fruits, fcodn. flour.
Reasonable. lsi ~ ith street, Phone
hSbW, lt-lT"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Ladies'. graceful. artistic pumps
aud oxfords In spring styles, $3.50.
$500. $500. J. T. Endcrs & Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

INK claims against tho above estate
are hereby notified 20 proHcnt them
To N, with proper Vouchers attached,
ut my residence. Merrill. klamath
County. oregon within Nh months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 10th day OF March, \.
u. ta22
GEORGE ". OFFil:lp,
Administrator " the Eslntr Of Mar
tha W Van trimmer. Deceased,
NJ iJ.:a,3o A G,ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

To whom II may concern
On and after this dato Mrs, !, NJ,
To,so is not authorized to collect any
bills duo A, II. Halo or klamath
Falls News agency 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Swedish select certified seed oata,
ton lots ?,s cts: loss quantity ! cts,
j. A, Dushong, klamath Falla. Orc,
gon. M.3.Apr, -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE Ncwtown apples, si,3b
box. ANY T.. q, In the second zone
IN klamath county. .. A, Manning.
Talent, Oregon, p.t6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE--No, J. clean working
mans hotel doing fine business.
$4,000 cash required, II, lehman,
1t.t7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

II you want 10 sol, II. buy II. trade
II. or find II. try q Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 rcr
week. Large. wcli lighted lobby.
shower baths, Nov wintor rates.
Central Hotel. J. r. Ward. Mgr. pu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

white Lcshorn baby chicks. $ii,0O
pcr 100, Tancrcd strain, Heavy layers
circular. Henry Tarratt, Corning. Cal
1871
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

family use should apply one of these
treatments IL lice bothers the animal
Poisoning Gophers
The Biological Survey reports that
an Oregon farmer paid out $4,000 in
bounties In Is years to get $50 acres
Of land cleared of pocket gophers, and
that the land was never entirely free
of the pests. Now comes along a
Survey man who showed him how to
do the business with poison The
cost of the first application was $3.50
for poison and 81 for seven days
labor. The second application remains
to be made but after the first one
only one fresh gopher mound could
be found. That appears to be cheap
and effective work.
Lambs have been cheaper at Chi
cago this week, and declined with
sheep. One market reporter says:
1.-THE poultry season, before the
Thanksgiving holiday has a weaken
ing effect on the local trade, as well
as at most outside centers" With
choice western lambs bringing from
s14 to SASS and with yearlings of all
grades ranging at from $40 to s1275,
shippers have little caus efor COM
plant
In November
A few days ago the editorial page
of the Chicago Tribune contained the
following poetic rhapsody to Novem-
Der. 1t is good reading, is provocative
Of thought and relates to life in the
country:
1.-THE gate is closed on the garden
in the November dusk, and the dead
leaves are blown against it. It is
locked for the night of winter. Tools
are gathered up and put away. The
pleasant activities with them are done
and the kitchen light beckons down
the lane.
Later in the night Orion strides
into the sky with Sirius, that portent
of snow, which, we hope, shall be bril-
liant of a Christmas eve when all the
| land is still in white, when the ever
greens are white and bells sound far
away
illusion and expectancy arise with
Sirius. That sun must make its win
ter way across the sky while our sun
| crawls south on the western rim,
/ turns and comes back again. Days
must be clipped off and meanwhile life
is as the white narcissus at the south
window in a gray day"
The writer of the foregoing head
lines have frequent illusions: THE
Commuters Ticket" and when hi
says: Days must be clipped off, hf
refers to the ticket on suburban lines
where conductors clip the ticket fol
each ride, until run out.
State Dairy Federation
Carl n. Kennedy, manager of the
Des Moines cooperative milk market
ing association, is making a statewide
campaign for a state federation o.
whole milk producers for marketing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
AGAINST SALES TAX


The National Grange, now in an
nuaI session at Wichita, Kansas, voted
against a sales tax in any FORM and
also voted in favor of nation wide
state income tax Another resolution
called for an amendment to the ma
tional income tax law providing for
the taxation Of stock dividends, on the
same basis as other dividends, and
also demanded the prohibition of fur
Their issues of tax-e2empt securities.
The sales tax was defeated in con-
gress, largely through the efforts or
farm organizations. but the grange is
not satisfied that the measure Is not
likely to crop up again at any time,
which of course it may.
Representatives of Armour and
company, are again IN Washington to
resume negotiations with the govern
ment for permission to merge the
Morris interests with the Armour con-
Germ. 1t was reported in Washington
on Thursday that one of the reasons
for the return of the Armour men was
to lay before the officials a plan for
the extension of the original consoli-
dalton by the taking over of Wilson
and company, but this was not con-
firmed, either at Washington or Chi
cago. J. Ogden Armour is sick with
sharp attack of 1umbago at the Bit
more hotel in New York. As may be
recalled, it was rumorel at Chicago
months ago that the Armours were
disposed to take over the Wilson COM
pany.
capper in Action
Senator Capper has introduced a
bill in the senate which was sponsored
by the American national live stock
association, and also approved by Eu-
gene Meyer, director of the War FL
nance corporation. This new bill pro
vides that federal reserve banks may
rediscount agricultural paper with
nine months maturities, which is not
now permitted. The bill authorizes
the formation of agricultural credit
corporations throughout the country,
with power to make loans for periods
I'D to three years. The bill to provide
for the purchase and sale Of farm prod
ucts through a $10I000,000 govern.
ment corporation has been introduced
in both the senate and the house, in
identical form.
From Barron, Wisconsin, in the
Holstein belt, comes report of the
birth of a calf which weighed 11C
pounds at birth and which is believed
to be the heaviest calf ever born in
the state. With that sort of start
this heifer should make big COW a.
maturity.
DIR. w. A. Riley, of the Minnesota
university, recomm ends raw linseec
oil as a cheap and satisfactory treat
ment for cattle infested with lice. I
should be rubbed i'll with brush OF
rag and he says that a pint of oil vii
be enough for five COWS. Another o.
the Riley treatments is to use l.
tablespoons of creoIin in a gallon o.
water. This should be sprayed on, as
rubbing may irritat,e the skin. Aftel
Kidding cows of lice it is said that tht
treatment should be given once {
month during the winter. The sub
urbanite who keeps but one COW fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Ford, Mellon, Rockefeller
Are Americas Richest

The Wall Street Journal says Henry
Ford is the richest man. James A
Davis, a reliable financial expert,
backs John D. But Roger Babson, IA
NOUS statistician, says Secretary Mel
lon Of the Treasury, probably could
match dollar for dollar, the joint in
comes of Ford and Rockefeller While
Ford is rated to have the biggest
individual income and the most prof
table business Rockefeller is consid-
cred the richest man in actual cash.
His income is about 25 million dollars
a year. His total fortune is estimated
at from 500 to $50 million dollars
with the expectation that it will soon
reach the billion mark. The bulk of
Ford's income of 125 million dollars
a year goes back into the Ford Motor
car company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

be of service to local organizations.
These are: The prevention of the
dumping of surplus milk from one dis
trict to another market; provision for
research work on marketing condi-
tons, distributing costs, etc; advertis-
ing campaigns to populariZe the use of
milk; aid in conducting membership
campaigns; the publishing of a state
organ; aid in standardizing methods
of handling business: help in the or
ganization Of new local associations;
special accounting service; means for
handling new problems in the whole
milk field as they develop.
1t was shown at the Des Moines
meeting that here and there in the
state whole milk producers had lost
ground because there was no co-opera-
ton between different localities. Il
was averred that it had been impos-
sible for distributors to break up an
association at one point by shipping
in milk from field largely controlled
by another association. Team work
would prevent this, it was claimed.
Tariff on Pet Birds
The new tariff nearly cost the lives
of 800 zebra finches, exquisite little
birds from Australia. They were ran
somed by the New York Zoo as they
were about to be turned loose to per
ish. The new law exacts a duty of so
cents each on these birds, which are
popular pets, not only because they
are beautiful, but because they are
long-lived and thrive in small quar-
tiers. Their owner brought them to
New York as private speculation
and, finding he was going to be loser
intended abandoning them to their
fate, when rescue arrived.
Twenty-Five per cent of all the live
stock in the United States is grazed
under permit on the national forests
Over 100000 cattle find pasture or
the ranges each year, while nearly
seven and half million sheep are
fed and fattened annually for marke
on the timberline ranges. The ma
tional forests and the grazing permits
are handled by the forest service o
the department of agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
EX-POSTAL OFFICIAL
OF DAYTON FREED OF
MAIL RIFLING CHARGE

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Charies
C. Tesno, former assistan. superin-
tendent of mails in the Dayton post
office, was acquitted of a charge of
rifling the mails by federal petit jury
after two hours elaboration yester-
day.
The jury hearing Tesno's case retired
about o'clock, after hearing the testi-
mony of more than a dozen witnesses
and extended arguments by defense
and prosecuting attorneys.
Tesno's acQuittal was made despite
testimony of two postoffice inspectors
and another assistant superintendent
of mails, to the effect they found three
one dollar bills and 25-cent piece in
his possession, which had been marked
and placed in a special delivery letter.
A large crowd was in the courtroom
yesterday to witness the close of the
case, which had been heralded as the
most sensational Of the present term,
due to charges made by Tesno's attor-
neys that he was framed"
Jury Fixes Farm Price
The jury in the court of common
pleas Judge u. S. Martin, returned a
NCAd1Ok IAdl p41SOOO 10 q 1o4A p14NC 4O4
a 14-acre farm owned by Harvey E.
Engle, which lies between the SILVIA
ter sanitor1um and the Covington pike
When the joint board of commission
ers of Montgomery and Preble coun.
ties attempted to acquire the land to
enlarge the grounds surrounding the
tuberculosis sanitorium, condemnation
proceedings resulted.
Woman Is Injured
Failing to observe the gatekeeper's
signals, Raymond Douglass, 235 Nc
Daniel street, drove into a Big Foul
passenger train at II o'clock last night
at Sixth and Jefferson streets. Mrs
Douglass was injured slightly.
The gates were not working, and
Douglass did not see the Waterman
who was standing in the street giving
the signals.