davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Toilet Goods

Items that have a place of impor-
tance in the household.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

africa regiment destroyed. Three per-
sons were injured.
The Victoria quarter Of Coquimbo
was swept away by the tidal waves,
the railroad station was destroyed
and the building of Grace Il
Co. demolished. Twenty-four are
dead and thirteen are injured. The
town of Tongoi was destroyed, but
there were no casualties.
Three more earth shocks were felt
yesterday at Copiapo, one at 8 pm.
being particularly violent.
The sanitary relief column. which
arrived on Wednesday at Copiapo
from Antofagasta, is proceeding to
Vallenar. although the railway Is not
VET renaired
Evening star., 1922-11-17
q POISONED At YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. November IT,
Twenty-one Yale upperclassmen have
been under the care Of the Yale Infirm-
Of food poisoning. caused, 1t is believed.
by a salad eaten in a local boarding
house, it became known last night.
Authorities OF the infir1nary last night
said that none of the students was In a
serious condition.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
b s gl?I E:s|955l5Z55a8{z4@;
Choo! CEoo! Here Comes the
Lieltnin' Express-Look Out!

Trans-and trains-and trains; never saw so many
Additional cars may be added Then there scores
other trains mechanical electric, with passenger
freight cars priced ssc to $685.
:. Many other kinds Of Mechanical Toys are
ready for selection. Boats that really 60 in the
vater Sis to soSs; Ferry Boats, $495 to sess-and
ever so many things. Be sure to see them tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Travelled World Over.

The three stalwart sons and two
daughters who are the living offspring
Of her first marriage long have been
self supporting, one having followed
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Saturday,
More of those delicious
ChocOlate-COvered
: Cordial Cherries
59c lb.

To many candy lovers lucious
cherry, well covered with 'um-m-m,
such chocolate! ! is-well, it's just be-
yond words, that's all. Full pound
Evening star., 1922-11-17
and Santa Claus ,oiN
be here tomorrow

AS special favor he will bring big pack of
Toy grabs Little boys and girls know what fun
there is in grabbing and not knowing what they are
going to GET Anyhow this "grab'-whatever it is
will be we'll worth the small cost-1Oc or Csc.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Beaute Boxes, SOC

are metal boxes. beautifully COL
ored and bearing the picture of
movie star. A likely Christmas
gift, especially when filled with
dainties carefully selected at our at
tractiye little candy corner. Other
Beaute Boxes to 75c.
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Santa Claus ,pa,,ts the
. Christmas lists 1,Olr

Every little boy and girl who comes to Toytown
tomorrow should bring list of the things they want
to receive for Christmas and leave it with Old Santa
Claus. He says: "Tell the little ones to be sure to
write their names and addresses plainly"
Evening star., 1922-11-17
DOLLS
Large and Small, Dressed
and Undressed, Ready

THE pleasantest part of their
L journey will be experienced OF
reaching their destinatior-in the
arms of happy little girls. Some are
dressed in frocks, hats, shoes and
stockings; others prefer their own
little methers to dress them in
frocks of their own choosing. Some
of them say MAMA" Baby dolls.
large dolls, character dolls and
every kind. See them tomorrow.
-ros Town. Fourth Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
CLAIM LIVESTOCK
MOST IMPORTANT
TO FARMING
BY }. f.. wHERRELL

A permanent and profitable agricul-
ture is the very basis en- which our ma
tional existence rests and there can be
neither Il permanent nor profitable
agriculture unless it is based on animal
husbandry. OF all farm animals the
greatest is the dairy COW. She is the
greatest for two reasons: First, her i'm
portance as regards human welfare Sec
ond, her Importance as regards agri-
cultural economies.
|, 1t is impossible to exaggerate the
great Importance of the dairy cow in
her relation to human welfare. She
has been very aptly called the foste
mother Of mankind. Without her we
cannot live. Without her children can
not grow. Without her boys and girls
cannot become efficient men and wo-
men. 1t has not been long since we
have found that the product of the
dairy COW contains elements that are
Indispensable to human growth In
no other foods are these elements found
so abundantly as in the product of the
dairy COW. In recent surveys that have
been made, it has been found that as
high as seventy percent of the children
in some communities have been afflct-
ed with the disease called "rickets. -
These children would have been whole
and well had they had sufficient milk
Important as the dairy cow is to
human welfare, her relation to agri-
culture is almost as important. No
other animal can take the rough forage
crops from the farms and convert them
into finished product as economically
the dairy EN- A first -.1ncc 1n;r
COW will produce in one year, food
equal i'll value to that obtained from
the carcasses of six steers that it has
taken three years to raise. In doing
this she in no way impairs her ability
to repeat the performance the follow
ing year and raises calf beside egIt
has killed the six steers to do their
part.
One of the great problems in agri-
culture is soil fertility. A fertile soil
is the cash reserve of good farmer.
You sell 800 worth of dOlar-a- -bushel
wheat from the farm and you sell $22
worth of fertility. There is not a crop
that does not take it's toll from the soil
in greater or less degree, but if you sell
800 worth of fifty-cent butter, you
sell about a nickel's worth of fertility
from the farm and as someone has very
cleverly put it, you do not sell that
much if YOU have MIXED clean.
These two factors, economical produc-
ton of Il necessary food and increase
of soil fertility are two main reasons
why the dairy cow bring prosperity to
the communities where she is given a
prominent place in agriculture and it
is well-known fact that those com
munities that have as their principal
sources of income, the dairy COW, are
always prosperous. The good dairy
man always has steady income. There
is no place in the world that is more
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

adaptable to the dairy industry than
cur Southern California counties.
greater quantity OF the essential dairy
foods can be grown per acre here in
year, than in almost any other place.
This means the ability to carry a great
er number of cows per acre and If we
would adopt the same intensive farm
ing methods as used in other commun-
tiles which permits the carrying of ono
TO two cows per acre, the number which
could be carried here would be greatly
increased.
In any business the underlying factor
for success is the production of an ar
ticle of quality for the least possible
cost. Success in dairying must be
treated more as a business and not so
much us II job and it should be placed
upon !; more permanent basis than is
usually found in this part of the coun-
try
Our cooperative marketing organi-
zations are always insisting on Il pro
duct that is of high uniform quality.
1t is so in the dairy business and in
starting Il dairy herd, one must always
keep in mind market, economy of pro
duetion and original investment The
v
of the quality product first and at an
advance in price over the ordinary
grades. Sometimes this margin is suf
ficient to make for profit or loss in
the business
dairy product of high quality can
not be maintained unless the producer
does his part towards seeing that clean,
wholesome milk or cream is always de
Ii 70, 1n EoS
esting fact to KNOW TINT some Califor-
mia cheese is hard tofsell at sc to 1Oc
per pound below that of some other
cheese, all on account of it being i'm
possible to manufacture a quality pro-
duet from the dirty, inferior milk de
lvered by the farmer. The loss on this
account runs into thousands of dollars
each year.
The COW for producing the product
should be the most efficient Obtainable.
She should be selected to produce the
kind of Il product wanted at Il minimum
cost. COW must produce Il certain
amount to pay expenses and from all
above that certain amount will come
the profit. There is great difference
in cows and to build up a profitable
herd, one must religiously follow the
good advice feed breed and weed. -
Feed the COW the proper ration, use the
best pure breed bull possible and let
the butcher have the lazy and unprofit-
able cows. Any one of these factors is
OF sufficient Importance to be discuss
ed separately.
can pick out the profitable cows. Weigh
There is no easy way by which one
and test the milk of each COW; know
what it costs to feed her and then YOU
| will be able to say definitely if you are
keeping cows or the COWS are keeping
you and If you are doing your part to
maintain permanent and profitable
| agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
PALO VERDE
GROWERS WILL
RAISE CANTS
They Perfect an Organization
And Expect to Market
500 Cars This Year

Palo Verde Valley has formedsa tenn
porarv cantaloupe organization and has
chosen rs its name the Palo Verde
Cantaloupe Association. The following
officers have been selected O. f. Rudd,
president; r.. A. Macdonald, secre
tary. w. I. Hunt and Otti Lee are
among the directors. 1t is estimated
that there will be over 800 acres plant
ed to cantaloupes this season. Some
ranchers have already started TO plant
and others will follow Seed has been
obtained from Rockford, Colo.
Practical growers, packers aud com
mission men have been invited to the
valley to give the necessary informa-
ton regarding the best methods of
haudliug the crop AT Il big open meet
ing held in the office of the Palo
Verde development bureau in Blythe,
John X. Westfall of the Westfall- Lane
fruit and vegetable firm gave u prac-
tical talk ON marketing. Imperial
Valley men informed the ranchcrs of
the methods used in that valley and
how cantaloupe culture is successfully
carried on.
c. W. Hunt, of the Hunt Hatch Com
pany, widely known in packing and
shipping circles, together with f. W.
Cuff and ". Gardner of Brawlev, gave
the ranchers valuable information about
lettuce and cantaloupe growing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
GOOD PROGRESS IN
GOPHER FIGHT
IS MADE

Mr.. F. +. Garlough of the United
States biological survey in an interview
stated that on tour of inspection
through several of the southern counties
of the state il has been gratifying t.
see and learn of the good progress being
made by the ranchers in poisoning scph-
ers by the probe system. Since the
ranchers began using this system there
has been steady increase in the ef-
ficiency of their results and in the mum
her using the probes.
When The method of handling the
probe is once learned it is then largely
a matter of practice 10 make sure the
main ruLwavS are reached. On levrl
ground this is very simple, but in ditch
banks il is more difficult and simply
means that the treatment must be re
peated more often before the dtsired
results are obtained.
In view of the fact that the eophers
move from one field to another either
above or below the surface of the
ground il is necessary that all infested
areas in a community be treated if con
troll is desired This does not mean
that if al is not treated none should be;
but il does mean that an area freed
from the pest is continually menaccd by
the surrounding infested lands. The IN
dividual who treats his land is bene-
fitted and well repaid for his effort,
but control in his community has not
been secured ''Gopher Eradication
Day. might well he taken up in the
farm eenters of the valley, much as
they have been in other counties, not
ably Tulare county. where this was
done with very good results.
Jack rabbits are a great pest in sew
cral parts of the state and have done
considerable damage to yeung vege-
tables and melons in Imperial Valley
this spring Poisoning is the chief
method of control. Drives, trapping and
shooting are good as far as they 90 bat
they do not reach to the point of con
troll.
The first thing to determine in rabbit
control is the place or places, by which
they are coming into the fields Some
times they make fairly dictinct trails
into the fields, while other times they
are scattered. Sometimes it is good
idea to pre-bait these places for night
or two with imprisoned material, so
as to invite the animals TO return dur
ing succeeding nights.
The method which can be best fol
lowed IN the valley to control rabbits
has not vet been determined and only
after several wavs have been tried, Will
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

we be able to hit ON the one most sat
isfactorv
The various methods of control of
both goi,hers and rabbits will be care
fully explained and demonstrated by
Mr.. Garlough at demonstration meet
sings to be held in Imperial county on
March 81. 2S and 30. The complete
schedule of meetings as announced by
Assistant Farm Advisor Ellis are as
follows:
March 1850 a. m. c. o. Hoober
ranch, Cahpatria, intersection of West
and Estelle roads.
March 27-l:30 p. m. \. A. Cook
ranch, miles west, l mile south OF
Brawley.
March $3.50 a. III. l. S. McElvany
ranch four miles south and one mile
east of Seeley or one miie east of
Florence school.
March 2S-1:30 ?. III. Meloland Ex-
pertinent station.
March $3.50 a. m. f. o. Thomas
ranch, opposite Jasper school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

The belief of many outside residents
that Nevada is a land of desert, snow
and sagebrush will be rudcly shocked
by the news that one of the largest
raisin grape vineyards in America is
being planted on the famous old Pah-
rump ranch, in Pahrump valley. The
Oakes Realty interests secured the
ranch recently and are busily engaged
in planting grape cuttings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
WARNE g. SONS "
HOLSTEIN SALE
Wednesday, March 20

sire Duke Korndyke Echo, dam Bessie Able Kirk
Colantha End who has just finished her junior year
months record with 16440 lbs OF milk o42 IDS
butter This is an Imperial Valley bull and was first
and Junior champion at the FL Centre fair real pun
almost white. registered bull calves months oid
white These both splendid prospects from
dams that are in the herd Come to the ranch
and look over the bulls and their dams You can puy
in this sale with your eyes open.
TERMS: S100 under cash; over S1OO " IN
months, 10 in months. Purchaser to give note ana
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest from
date All notes be approved by clerk. No property
to be removed until settled for. Anyone buying
cows or more will be given long time monthly pay
ments
D. L. ZINE & TYLER DUFF, Auctioneers
Office SO Main ST.. Phone l72
A. H. Keller Clerk Clay Brewer, Rngman
WARNE g. SONS, Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Demand for onions is continuinn
strong, and it is estimated there are
only about 175 carloads left in Cali
fornia. This is due to strong demand
from the east where the supply has been
exhausted. Onions which last year sold
for cents per sack are now demanding
as high as $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

We are making room for our registered cows ana
freshening hefers and this sale includes all grade
cows.-Warne e. Sons.
On the Ida Meade ranch, 7 miles northwest of Holt
Vile 70 mile east and mile north of McKim
bridge, ! mile south and "a mile west Of Sunset
Store Pomelo canal
SALE COMMENCES AT 1890 CLOCK SHARP
Home Prepared Lunch at Noon
42 CHOICE DAIRY COWS-36 Holstens and
Jerseys. Note:-36 of these high grade Hol-
STEMS 80 of the Holsteins second-caf cows all
giving big flow of milk now, 30 of these have
freshened the past months, several just fresh.
Buyers of extra choice well marked Holsteins find
them in this sale Warne & Sons herd led the test
ing association last year for herds above 20 We
would like prospective buyers to look them over before
the sale.
8 REGISTERED HoLSTEIN BULLS-One regis
tered Hostcn bull High Line King Colantha Echo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
APPRAISAL OF THE MINES
OF NEW MEXICO
By JAMES r. FINLAY
Section 10; Chino Copper Company

This property has been good from
the start md according 90 its pub
lishrd reports. has earned it.IalO O0
net from the 5os.ss1.'ot pounds ol
copper. sold ut am average price oi
10 - cents per pound We thus got
an average profit Of 81 cents pci
pound and u cost Of ~ mt
nut lik" aimoss an other gtatc.
mentg Cd not profits. his isp more
bookkeeping figure The stogkhoid &.
els, bondholdcfs or any other kind of
owners have not received an &C TINS
money and never win The dividends
were ssg aal, 7Oa. SO. 10 which we may
add an increase OF working capital
or about 81 100 GOO. making the total
cash rciurns about saa. 100. coo Is
nor cen OF the net" profits. 81
cents a pound % copper. leaving an
actual g ~ 1873 cents a pound
These remarks are y Intended a.
an asprrslon Of the company meth
DDS the same differences mas he
seou in tho statements OF nearly an
of the railroad and Industrial corpor-
ution OF tho country
Even tn" Increase Of working can
ga t. q doubtful asset: for after 1t
was accumulated there supcrvcned u
complex suspension ~ operations.
which still continues; an expense can
not be suspended: tho iiuuid surul1s
D. disappearing rnliAily. Thus W.
shall not he FAR wrong in believing
that the real net earnings were the
amount % the dividends. 50 cents o
pound
u now We assume tina, noe tho ,um
but the proportion OF prufifs to nricn
Nvill remain nearly constant. W. m,is'
rciure these profits hy the pruportlo ON
tha@ the price realized IN dollars
hcarS to the average. This h. rough
~, compared to the price received
for Lake superior cnpprr fOr 20 venrs
1910. 49, rents. an Increase
OF more than 40 pcr cent. In order
20 get an estimate Of normal prufit
for this milne then We shuulc d.yile
80 by 80 by which we chnln a.
cents per pound This h my esfi-
mate Uf the earning power or this
company with the resources and on
Grating conditions ~ has pninyed nm
fo the present u iS ulniost normal
the major copper mine4. some.
what hctfer thun the average have
hesitation In adopting This figure
is the basis Tor calculation Il re-
MAIN only 70 sce how the eNpIolta-
ION Of IN" remaining reserves Is like
~ &" compare with that " metal al
obtained.
The reserves are only 20 per cent
ts rich a. the ore heretofore mined.
and Will only yield Is pounds ctppcr
per son against an avcr1-, of 90 2
pounds This wiz Increase the COT
" mining and milling In direct pro-
but thnt of smelling rein
amt marketing viii remain tho
'ame Since the mining and milling
Is ahou 90 per cent ~ tho total tho
lvnragc %iurrcas" of operating cost
VIII be ~ per ont. reducing the av-
profits to 80 cents q pound
ON this basis. with an annual out.
put ~ U.De0 coo pounds. the net In
should aNcrnRr 81 $50. GOA u
orr .rs long ~ open pit mining lasts. :
% rounHi numbers 20 yeurr Arrurd
nc tu this. az = per cont interest this
part ~ tho Wine b. worth about Sii-
40. 600. There viii remain under
ore TO ahe extent of scmr 30.
nnu tons which viii hHvc "a de-
value. suppose 200. N0N. 600 /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Arc thoroughly trained adj writers.
II You so dcsirc. they will gladly
..ssist YOU in wording your AL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
8 New Gases of
Scarlet Fever in
County in Week

There are eight new cu-e. ct scar
let fever In the county hut other
wise h county is fairly free al
communicable diseases according To
the report FOR the week cnding Fcn.
I ~ given out to-day by IN. Wei
health officer.
IN West says the number OF COM
muniuuhl" diseases IN the county b.
about The normn Tor this time Of
the year Thc report Tor tho state
follows.
ChickenpoN -Bernnliilo .: ColfiN
o, Grant g san Miguel g..
Diphthcria-ColfaN. curry. o..
Eincoln. / Mckinley. q Dtcro. o.
QUAY, a. Santa Re. I: Union T.
Gonorrhcu BcrnHllillu. T. CoIfnN.
= Grant. Q. Socorro.
Influenza -ChuScs. o. san Miguel.
o. Santa Fe. o
Mumps-Hardiue SIERRA.
Measles chaves L. Valencia.
Pneumonia Bernulnlo. Z. Ghayc-.
: tolfnN, . Grant. / Oturo. !. San
Miguel I Santa Pc. l. Union.
Scarlet Icver-EernHuIlu. Cha
YES. 2 'olfaN. o. curry. 9. Imrdtug.
o. Mckinley @ san Juan. D.
Septic Sore Throat Mora. Z
Syphiis-Bcrnulillo g. Chuvcs. !
SmallpoN-Quay. L.
ruherculosis-Bernalllio. q Chu-
Yes. 4. DcBacd D. Grant. o. Mora
santa ~. ].
ryphuid-Bcrnaliliu g. Chavez. 0.
Grant. ! rio Arribs. O.
WhOoping Cough Sierra. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

pounds mlght be- obtained from This
source at the same rate Of profit
II would have a present value, Of 81.
shh.ho0 more. making the total value
about $4,000. 600.
lake this to he u fair ,stlma..
because u seems to- be- e balance be.
tween favorable and certain unfnyor.
able factors
ON the favorable side lhcro b. a.
"a prospect Of Improving h cxtrsc-
ton by milling, possibly az to an av-
Gro GO OF some 20 to 20 pounds al
though with some Increase Of .ho cost
"a the process go tho proportion of
shipping TO ore b. decreasing and
promises to come down IN the pro-
portion OF Q. 5to 20 making IL sav-
ing pm the rest of the steam shovel
operation ~ nBcut 81. 400. coo. com
pared with the mining Of an runivn-
lent amount, IN the past
ON the other side Cb "a large part
of Whatever b. saved on opcn pft min
iug will have to 20 to dcveinpinr and
euuippinE The underground mine ~
Even 10 make the Yield { have cat
rulatcd 70 l. necessary TO hold the
hc-i milling record chtniucd Ia dnte
tu the maximum. the substnntisi
Improvement in recovery IN only lu
~" oN%nerlr1ental stage and has never
put into commercial practic.
t3J The outlook for the ncNt few
years W dark. The mine has benn
down entirely Tor eight mouths
and although I believe thoro /. Some
Of starting up SION. IL re-
mains 70 be seen whether There Will
10" n profit in the nenr future
There u danger uf picking the eyes
of che mime In an cndenNur TO
produce copper under average cost
,hus injuripg the property Tor the
long run.
The last consideration has Il good
zeal of weight Perhaps 10 whuIi he
lair to fcduc D total valuation CIV
IN show. SlN 0n0.On0 10y assuming
profits will be deferred sny three
years This would reduce th. prr.
Nalu. to SIS 0on. 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

morning 100 charge OF resisting an
chrcr several stitches were taken
in his cad aftcr he waz struck by
MOTORCYCLE officer Carter.
Carter reported hat he followed
Springer Goo ODD Town before he was
able to mlk, him stop Then spring
cr resented hcins placed under mr.
rest with tby result that when me
vas landed 900 ~, police station q
was with ucad ihat required pr
Rice TO take overall stitches tu patch
up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
DIR. j. F. Docherty
Going to India Instead
of South America

pr J r. pocherty. formerly county
health officer T. 10 ie rcnt ~ Coy
ion, India. instead Of south Amcri-
ca by the Rockefeller Foundation
according To word received hcre hy
friends Of Mr.. bochcrty
When Dr nocherty l.ft here % wac
with The understanding thUt whrH
Ire had completed a short course ne
New York city he was ~ proceed 10
South America. but he has accepted
y change In assignment and will go
to India instead. AIRS D0chetty has
been ~ m Mar land. but AZ soon as
VIC u recovered sufficiently to tra-
Vel. they viii leave fCr India by way
% England. France and ltsly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

save - aud a. grrrh
stHups They are an add
tiunai 81, discount On what
luu spend ~ Eo-cnWala'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Resists Motorcycle
Officer and Gets
Cuts on the Head

Russell springer who formerly was
for the sherifrs office took
liberties with the city speed onccr
hast night and as "a result was un-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
WORD PICTURES OF JUST A FEW OF THE EXCLUSIVE NJ,

fhc frI picture Tor oWr brush win he ~ Oritfal toauc b, tuput a.
cIangrahlr lavender tatIriu decorated au u,cr WITH mutt-r lI,rrI
uHet'i hrhd.
ftr ~rcnud win In . chm chin model tp Tag. u IL made OF htIr.
en- stray braid ni Its hrtm h Su@ci With various, coIpr,,i in
Hover
Vest cpns- q t.ags hat ID ihr new NuhawL ttLpr-I iii rtcn, n.
. hEEh st sTow rt,auun wHh a lL roNercI Lutotu bnp.,, hmm,
Trimmed wHh chenille aud ud guild thread