davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
KEEP OFF THE AIR"

Not the wireless achievement
awe the popular mind and the stations that flashed
across the Atlantic regarded mave of the
period has had its day. and the who
the wonders OF science has boy who with the radio
phone as nouchalantly with his fathers flivver
1t once customary speak of the air the thing
Piled to us moras free and in unlimited quantities No
adversely might befa manmade laws could deprive
of his enjoyment OF nature and its Now that
ure has heen denied The authorities have decided that
the radio stations scattered throughout the country scratching
up the atmosphere much interfere with each
rruped journey from Squanam Beaver Falls
quenty of the seppoed operators compelled
get of the
The telephone features of wireless
blame for the fad OF setting stations that
has become During the undsturbed regime
less telegraph only comparative handful of
dertook to learn the CODE The radio telephone however
grand at the door with the regularity coming
the morning An instrument be purchased moderate
cost from the electrical stores the receiving
headgear donned few adjustments made DIAL
vidua raghtway ready to listen all the latest
da the OF the day. the latest bid scrappd baesp
anything else that might be wandering through
At there curb the character of the
out such exists for mail matter and the like
the radios rapid development has convinced officials
that regulatory be adopted Congress will be
asped legislation which will permit government
radio telephony The federal authorities course
establish censorship but simply
with legitimate facilitate
matter They must work quickly however, their super
vision to become effective before the day of the pocket
when each individual will become walking receiving station
Denver Times
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
OFFICIAL PROPHETS

while 1t well to occasionally indulge
along political lines there nothing
as to the personnel of the candidates
people in the assemblies and candidates
The Gunnlson makes bold
Democratic belwethers'
Delta former lieutenant and register of the
land board, to head the Republican ticket this fall
Another Democratic
effect that Republican candidates
Stephan present register of the state land board Earl Cooley
tenant Karl c. Schuyler of Denver;
ebo and Governor O. H. Shoup the latter
in he is drafted by his party
1t is passing strange that Democratic should
such lively interest and prophetic vision as the
activities OF the Republican party and the
bly, The good material in
these prophets would have believe
with Senator Dick Calen Garfield county? Was he for
gotten overlooked the intent hold him
ark horsef right you xers have all the fun
choose but when there Republican ticket
just barely possible that the Republicans of Colorado
something to about it.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

BILE the ororge that all the may to
employed to % a certain piece Of work
the theory has been exploded 1t bal
billions but it has been DONE
lin this country practice the goslow hit hard
organized abo the people countries
too Reduce daily production argued capital wu
suffer would its Labor itself suffered will
Others reestabsh the earth its
speaking been due this pernicious doctrine.
particularly in universal house shortage wi
from which workmen suffered keeny rsu
have had their opened their leaders joined wi
the attorney general having the order entered
entered, too against illegal combinations og
capital labor the dermen great tn
party revelations the Untemyer inquiry ma
this possible investigation conducted by Attorney Untem
condition of affairs Greater New York unbelievable
Its rottenness ramificaons.- Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
A REGULARITY WITH A MEANING

anything needed to how different Debs is tn
average what might be called the standard mani
would be found in the frequency with which he Kisses aid
himself be kissed by masculine friends and sympathzers Thai
habit distinctly foregnit alien habits offenc
of propriety almost of decency and indulgence
close eatvesand then rarey-s strictly confined
groups where Amercanism either unknown poorly de
oped.
Why should obnoxious form of a
ary hard to understand unless it because his FAM
with whom such kissing long-establshed
therefore instructive demonstration of affection and
al 1t necessarily indication of "reness though al
the Reds do it, soNaled not monopol
though it them soldiers learned in
France Italy reception of decoration
full and dreaded
But Debs is American enough by birth training one
supposed Americans do about the kn
by That he does evident signfi
-Yeoman Shield. n
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Danger in Uncooked veoet.bIe..

At an Inquest held at Westminster,
England, on thirty-year-old cook Of
Newcastle, who accompanied her mis-
tress to London, medical evidence was
given that death resulted from a cyst
caused by worm, which had entered
the system as the result Of the con.
sumption Of improperly washed un-
cooked vegetables, such - salsds, to-
matoes, and watercress
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
"cA cANNY"

significant Washington New York
the federal
attorney federad forbddng the
practice of the building trades limiting by
workmen judicial order of the ca canny doctrine
radical Of the unions
1t Importation from abroad-"Ca canny'-go slow.
The false economic doctrine behind which often
resolved itself into form Of sabotage that
does the there will others
that the bring about steady pay little posi-
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Hint to Remember.

DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, con-
graduated on the marvellous success
of his recent foreign tour, said with
smile:
I'VE can all get on with foreigners,
you know, II we will remember not to
criticise. foreigners country is to
him what your family is to you. You
will criticlse 1t yourself. but criticism
from outside you can't and won't
abide.
IAN American said to an English
man one day:
London's a dull hole
AS an Englishman,' said the 9TH
er. i object to that remark. agree
with 1t, but object to it,"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
A M1scH1Evous PROPOSAL

degree throughout
country by proposal transfer the forest service from the depart
ment of agriculture the department 1t hard under
stand how such backward consideration
from familiar with the history of the for forest
conservation in the United States
Today there long another
increasing efficiency
forest service Never since jurisdiction the national forests
the agricultural department there
the development system forestry has
been able successfully attack of its policies omu
lated to protect and ntelgeny utilize the forest
country The magnificent personnel of the forest
service largely of practical scente without
of this other
will be remembered that when 1897 first enacted
national for regulation
stream flow and the pepeuaton of the nations timber supply
of the law assigned the dearment of the
terror and the end huned off the side track of the
era land office where the of bnefcen lost
sight of in disgusting shuttle of politics.
When the act of June a. 1897 outlining forestry
there uncertainty to whether the
wise one and therefore bv resolution SUSPENDED its
but the administration
tempted by the general land office No dismal failure
attended the msapped efforts of unfitne Wherever
existed federal became and the
whole system OF dedted throughout
where its
Pile experience change
policies responsible the department or in the
methods of the irresponsible office
to control the first aissons nous are the second Iassez
The of 1897 congressional flash
inthean 1t brought persistent long
of the body of patr
Fernow coaborers who
lied what the devastation poended
they last secured the
that safety had rising
of public Indignation surged
they that unless the
removed forest doomed
become apparent the s originating attempt to suit
the interior department a task of altrusm.
Then the struggle to forestry system began The old
guard strengthened few ardent
the fundamental mpecon having
the administration of the turned
culture where logically and obviously belonged The fight
bitter but its height fortunately concerned the great
est conservaon of them ALL President
and made victory by of bill
it constituted placing
forest the keeping of the department
which passed and became effective February
Since that transfer the
been OF uninterrupted
is nconceivab that anything but faulty could
ton to abandon the splendid
admirably the department
OF the interior department whose administrative
behalf aundany
(Idaho) Momtaneer
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
I1DDIES ST
NO%%, %,, y NJ n.pI !
THE BIGGEST BOY

THE Biggest Boy" Is not at J
He flew the nest last
/ knew the day was hol
come,
And yet tears dim my sight
The Biggest Boy" has said g
And gone to play his part
On life's grim battlefield. and !
Am lone and sad Of heart.
The Biggest Boy" said "ea
Dadi"
And Dad" said. Goodbye 81
And then the boy with head e9
Went forth--llis work besul
And over In the corner there
"Dad's" eyes will fall upon 2
The biggest Boys" now vacan
And miss the boy that's gdr \
The "Biggest Boy" gulped bad
When on his lips was pressa''
The little mothers goodbye ~
When mothers hands cares y
And then he smiled and went
To fight and win, or die;
While Dad" and mother co
say,
God bless you. son /; goodbv
The biggest Boy" is In the n
OF that great fighting band
That seeks by arts Of toll and
To upbuild this fair land.
And Dad" and mother fondl1
As only parents can.
The biggest Boy" will DO
And do II like . man.
(copyEishA)
PATDoNIzD PosT AD
ms. eAY YOU SAW 1T
PoeT. VV
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Sentiment (lJortb (Jbile
-1n Prose and Ver$e-
When Some One Cares

When you meet some disappointment, an yer
feelin' kind-o- blue;
When yer plans have all got sidetracked, or
some friend has proved untrue;
When yer toiling, praying struggling, at the
bottom, up the stairs
It's like panacea-just to know that someone.
cares.
1t will send thrill of rapture through the
framework of the heart;
1t will stir the inner bein till the tear-drops
want to start;
For this life is worth the livin when some one
yer sorrows shares
Life is truly worth the livin', when you know
that some one cares.
James E. Hilkey.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

The need always produces the
Invention"
Seems to me though the puncture
proof tire Is a little slow in coming
along"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Daily rhous,sl

Cookery is become nm AT, Q nebls
sesence: cooks nre hres'emen.-Durtou.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
PURE COTTON SEED
HARD TO PRESERVE
Recommended That Farmers
Unite on One Kind to be
Ginnea at One Place

Farm and Tractor: The most practi-
cable way of maintaining pure cotton
seed supplies is for farmers to unite on
a single variety, SO that only one kind
of seed will be handled at the gin. If
it is not possible to agree on any one
variety, it is still possible for farmers
and ginners to cooperate to prevent
seed becoming mixed at the gin. One
day week might be devoted to gin
ming selected stock, after cleaning out
the flues, feeders and cleaners, drop
ping the seed roll, and cleaning out the
roll box.
The premium paid for cotton of uni
form quality and length of fiber, such
as is raised in most sections of Califor-
MIA and Arizona, more than pays for the
trouble of keeping the seed pure. With
the admiXture Of Lone Star, Meade, and
other varieties with the Upland, Duran
go and Pima, it 'behooves Southwest
ern cotton farmers to look more care
fully to the purity of their seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Purebred Proof In
Imperial Dairying

old for $3.50 and bull now on hand
could not be bought for less than $500.
Footing the totals of increase and milk
Yields, we have a record to be proud
of and net income far beyond com
mon blood.
East of Holtville Warne & Son have
been building up herd of purebred
Holsteins. We Select three purebreds
for our study: The first, Bessie Abbe-
kerk Colantha, with an A. r. 0. record
of 9,644 pounds of milk and $3.50
pounds of butter fat. Her ACREAGE test
was 81 per cent, her lactation period
sos days. One of her bull calves sold
for $255 and others still on the place
run her increase in stock up to 500
for four years with a butter fat record
equal to it. The calves of the second
COW, Bertha Pontiac Jewel, brought
over 5000 and her butter fat as much
more.
The third COW equalled-the record of
the second in value of calves and milk.
The conclusion is easy to reach that if
an animal IS calves will duplicate her
butter fat income, dairying becomes
a business that arouses keen interest.
Let us consider one more dairy work
ing in every day clothes, not a fancy
show place, but one in which the plan
is to keep records, balance books and
know where the business is going.
]. E. Peck, president of the Imperial
Valley Purebred association, whose
dairy is in the Mesquite lake section,
during March had II purebred and 81
grade Holstein cows. AS far as we are
informed the conditions of freshening
and feed were practically alike. Here
is the intereting fact:
The II purebreds made better net
return than the 81 grades. Admitting
that the increase in the herd is always
to be counted the dairyman s sure mar
gin of profit. Here is another story
like those before given.
The sooner Imperial Valley recognizes
the value of purebred sires and couples
their use with many purebred dams,
the sooner will prosperity come and
come to stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
GIVE CARE TO
INJURED TREES
Simple Treatment at Proper
Time Will Often Preserve
Valuable GroUth

Injuries of various sorts are so com
mon on trees that most people have be-
come oblivious to the danger arising
from neglected wounds, or at least they
underrate the danger. Every broken
limb and every wound that penetrates
as far as the inner bark may become
the point of entrance of active plant
or animal parasites or rot ot-producing or
ganisms unless these injuries are
promptly and properly treated.
The best, safest, and most economical
plant to proven future extensive injury
and decay or to prevent the early dis
figurement or death of tree is to at
tend to all injuries as soon as they oc-
cur This work is comparatively simple
and inexpensive. If the injuries are
allowed to remain untreated for some
years Gas they usually are), decay-pro-
ducing organisms almost invariably en-
ter through the wound and produce
rotted areas in the wood, often to such
an extent that violent wind few
years later will break the tree at the
decayed and weakened spot. Bark
which is sound or an injured areaa
which has been promptly and properly
treated usually prevents the entrance of
decay organisms.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
GRADING STOCK
SHOWS RESULTS

The desire to know how much i'm
provement should be expected from
grading up in the breeding of live
stock prompted the authorities at
the Iowa state college to procure num-
bers of scrub cows III Arkansas which
were not known to contain any improv-
ed blood. These scrubs were mated
with purebred bulls, fed balanced ra-
tions, and provided with sanitary sur
roundings. Under this improved man.
agement the animals showed gain Of
10 per cent in milk, and "a per cent in
fat over their production in Arkansas.
The half bred heifers from these cows
showed an increase of 60 per cent to
20 per cent in milk and fat. Expert
ments conducted elsewhere have shown
similar results.
When presented with such facts the
California department of agriculture is
unable to offer any encouragement to
the unpopular and expensive business
of breeding scrubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
HOG PRICES WILL
REMAIN HIGH

With hogs selling at 111a or u
cents pound, and with the prices Of
feeds not too high, an increased in,
terest is being manifested in the pro
duction of pork in California. With q
decreased pig crop in the east and with
a large acreage of corn it is highly
probable that fewer hogs will be
shipped into California during the
coming year than during the past year.
If the demand for pork products con-
tinues, and if the supply remains con-
slant, one might expect the price Of
hogs to remain good.
The president of the California
Swine Breeders Association is an
nouncing prize for the best slogan
for the California Swine Breeders as
sociation. This association is composed
of men producing pork in California.
In announcing this prize he places upon
it no restriction except that the slogan
be sent with the name and address of
the person writing it to the secretary
of the California Swine Breeders as
sociation, Davis, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
STRONG REASONS
FOR QUARANTINE

EstiTated losses for the past five
years by reason of cotton boil wecvil
control expense, losses from crop
failure and poor quality, to the Amer
lean cotton farmers, $1,000, 900;
losses to citrus growers of Gulf states
and Florida by reason of citrus canker
introduced from the Orient, $l3 200, 900;
annual loss to the American fruit
growers caused by the San Jose scale
(anothcr oriental immigrant,) $l0,000,-
900; total annual loss to American agri.
culture on account of insect depreciation
and plant disease, 100000, 900, by de
paitment of agriculture estimate, one
half chargeablc to introduction of in
sect foes and disease coming from other
lands; annual expenditure for insect
pest control approximately S2,000,000
per annum in California, with no al,
lowancc for crop failure or poor
quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
VALENCIA ORANGE
SHOW This MONTH

Little more than a year ago group
Of Valencia orange producers IN north
ern Orange county realized the large
proportions which their industry had
assumed in the citrus world, and they
began to seek some way to show the
world their wares. The California Val
encia Orange Show, at Anaheim, in
May 1921, was the result. Response
was instant and the show met with sue
cess. Growers who had not participated
in the first exposition came into the
organization and work was commenced
for the staging of a larger. more beau
tiful and complete exposition this year,
when the second annual California Val
encia Show is held at Anaheim, May %
to 80.
Scarely 20 years have passed since
the first Valencias were introduced
into Southern California. Since that
time their spread has been rapid. In
northern Orange county practically all
of the growers of citrus fruits have
planted Valencia oranges. A recent re
port by the Horticultural Commissioner
of Orange county showed that in 1921
the valuation of the citrus crop in
Orange county was in excess of 500
100000 and Nalencias contributed $16,-
100000 of this amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
TROY MILK
THISTLE AT ONCE
Work Should be Done NOlC Be-
fore Weed Gets Large and
Too Tough to Kill Easily

The milk thistle (Silybum marianum)
is one of our more disagreeable weeds
whose control can best be effected at
the present season, says the bureau of
pest control, California department of
agriculture. The milky White splotchcs
along the veins of its leaves from which
the common name is derived, make it
readily recognizable at all stages. The
time when this weed can be easily de-
stroyed is quickly passing with the adj
vent of warmer and drier weather.
While in most sections of the state the
milk thistles have just begun to show
themselves, in many places quite large
plants already may be found, and oe-
casionally a Towering stem.
The best tool for destroying the milk
thistle is the spud, but a good hoe or
a sharp spade will do very well. 1t is
important to cut the plant well below
the crown, for although the milk
thistle is generally regarded as an an
ual it possesses the properties of a bien-
NAL in its ability to produce new stalks
from buds around the crown after the
original stalk has been cut off.
We would again emphasize the i'm
portance of attacking this weed at the
present time, when the top-root is sue
culent and young, for within month s
time the root Will be so large and tough
that it can be cut only with great diff
ficulty. Moreover, there is danger. of
allowing the seed to mature and dis
seminate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

In the Yuma Valley of Arizona the
acreage of short staple is estimated at
17,0GG compared with $4,000 last year.
Planting is about over but the weather
has been too cool for satisfactory
growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Dispatch from Salem. Oregon, re-
ports world S championship record for
mature Jerseys now held by Lad s
Iota owned by S. J. Mckee of Inde-
pendence, Oregon, for years produe-
toin of 1,047.94 pounds butter fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

A meeting of the Colorado River
commission is announced for some date
in July or August, possibly at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, where Secretary of Com
merce Hoover viii present state s
pact for development of the Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

The following is study Of the pure
bred situation in Imperial Valley with
conclusions as to comparative costs and
returns is the thesis written by Tom
Fisher, a member of the class in animal
husbandry and also member of the
1922 graduating class, Central Union
high school. He is helping put into
practice on the home ranch some of the
ideas set forth in his study.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Dr6Q SITUATION III lIupeIidl Vdley WIFI
conclusions as to comparative costs and
returns is the thesis written by Tom
Fisher, member of the class in animal
husbandry and also member of the
1922 graduating class, Central Union
high school. He is helping put into
practice on the home ranch some Of the
ideas set forth in his study.
WHY PUREBREDS
By Tom Fisher
Last year s census shows there were
over $4,000 milk cows in our valley and
of this number there were only between
1,200 and 1900 purebreds.
Before centering on the value of the
purebred, let us notice some character
istics of our common COW. Chief among
her shortcomings is the fact that she
milks about seven and one half months
and her average test is about 3.5 per
cent On good authority we learn she
produces less than three-fourths of a
pound of fat day, or about 90 pounds
a month, and averages less than So a
month income with u net income of
about SO per year to pay the dairyman
for his skill as manager. Evidences
are not wanting that better days are
coming and chief among them is the
wide spread purchasing OF purebred
registered sires.
Another evidence is the growing be-
licr that only by testing cows a dairy
man may make sure progress toward
betterment. 1t is to be regretted that
no association is now carrying on this
work in the county.
One value of the Babcock test com
monty overlooked is the discovery of a
short or long lactation period of COW.
Ten months is absolutely necessary for
securing an income that yields profit,
and from what | have said it is plain
our valley loses two months of milk
flow with the average COW.
To show the returns from purebreds,
I shall start with a COW now owned by
Mr.. Page, living two and one half miles
west of Ell Centre. He bought this
as an importer of good stock into the
valley, a purebred Holstein COW already
bred to fine sire. She gave him twin
heifers which, when two years old, he
refused to take $3.50 each for, believing
if they were worth that to another he
could not afford to sell them. The
next year this COW brought bull calf
which later sold for 500, also another
the following year which sold for 8
like amount. Her next calf was bull
which he refused to sell for less thar
$3.50 and the cow is with calf to fine
sire which is likely to bring him an
other calf of equal value.
| Analysis of this cows increase il
five years shows close to $1,000, to say
nothing of her milk.
Mr.. Page says he has never been able
to dry this COW up and that she has
produced over four hundred pounds OF
fat year. This totals almost as much
as her calves values of $4,000 in five
years and is no mean income from one
cow.
What Mr.. Page has done with thi.
COW others can do for she has received
no unusual care except some attention
TO feeding
We choose as our second study tho
work of Messrs Farnsworth & Son, now
dairying about two miles southeast OF
Ell Centre. The best COW in theiwh wher(
is Iva of Bellmath, purcbred Guern
sey, whose A. r.. o. record last yeal
credits her with 1880 pounds of milk
and 507.6 pounds of butter fat. She
cost $495, but one of her heifer calves