davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
FOUR LAND BANKS
TO BE STARTED
One to be in Southern Cali
f0rnia to Help Farmers Get
Loans at LOU Rate

If the Federal Farm Loan Board
grants n charter to . four farm land
banks. one of which is planned for
Los Angeles, irrigation development
and farming operations over the entire
coast will, it is expected, be given a
great impetus. The application for
these four joint stock land banks was
placed before the board on May 81. 1t
is sought by nine leading banks to
create lending power of $l6,OOO,oOO,
so that farmers may pay up loans,
made at high rate of interest, may
improve their property and put more
land into crops or into higher priced
crops, and buy farm land.
One of these banks, to take care of
loans in the southern half of California
and in Arizona, is 10 be established in
Los Angeles, and is to be called the
Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank
of Los Angeles. Other banks are to
be established at San Francisco, Port
land and Salt Lake City, to cover
Northern California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Utah and Idaho.
Each of the banks may loan to
farmers on carefully regulated ap-
praisements not to exceed so per cent
of the value of their land, and not
more than 20 per cent of the insured
improvements. Loans are payable on
the amortization plan, by which annua!
instalments cover interest and part of
the principal, so that the whole loan
is paid in not less than five nor moro
than 40 years. This will relieve many
farmers who have shOrttime loans at
high interest rates. Few individual
bankers would loan farmers money on
40 years time on the amortization plan,
it is pointed out. s.
When these mortgages are deposit
ed with the Registrar of the Farm Loan
Board bonds may be issued, bearing 5
per cent interest, to the value of the
mortgage, but not to exceed 10 times
the capital and surplus of the banks.
These bonds are exempt from taxation.
Joint stock land bank bonds, where
these banks have been established, are
selling rapidly to private investors at
par.
1.-The creation of this system means
the creation of a reservoir of money
at low interest rate for all legitimate
agricultural operations in this dis
trict, said Charles H. Toll, vice pres
ident of the Security Trust and Saw
| ings Bank. "This amortization plan
has proven popular and practicable.
Through these land banks, the farmer
who has high interest, shOrt-tim'
mortgage is able to replace it with 4
loan at low interest, which he can dis
pose of i'm easv annual instalments. The
land banks, too, will provide money
for part of the original purchase of
land, and thus greatly facilitate irri-
cation development and the sub-divis-
ion and sale of large tracts to sellers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

the dairy failed to discover the cause
Finally as a last resort the mixers
were examined and one was found with
a large skin sore on the hand, which
was continually injecting the milk, al
though ordinary care had been used in
washing of hands and cows. What can
be expected where dirty hands and
udders are kept wet with milk and
dripping constantly into the bucket
Cows teats are often kept sore froD
the dirt by wet milking. Some cows
have very thin and easily chapped
skin. If tiny chaps or skin abrasions
are present, these are kept filled with
filth twice daily. No sore can heal
under such conditions.
Dry. clean teats' are the best pro
lection, and many dairymen will not
allow wet milking in their herds.
Prosecution Assured
Those who are so unfortunate as to
be tied to this unlawful and filthiest
of all dairy habits of wet milking
should make Il determined effort to
change to dry methods. A little vSse-
lene or some such preparation should
be used for a time until the use of
milk or dripping moisture can be done
without entirely. There is absolutely
no excuses to be offered for this for
eign, oldfashioned, dirty practice i'll
modern America, where the world s
best dairy science is known.
Prosecution of wet mixers will be
necessary if they themselves do not
correct the evil. Not only this but
milk and cream on the dairy will be
subject to condemnation where wet
mixers are found, and such dairies
may even be suspended from any sale
of milk or cream whatever until it is
shown they are free from the detestible
wet milking practice.
All of us have sleeping sickness
na rly in he morning
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
GETTING PROFIT
and COMFORT
FROM FARM

We have a 20-acre place 10 miles
south of Riverside, half way between
Arlington and Perris by Mockingblrd
canvon road. Seven acres is planted
to lemons, oranges and grapefruit. Ihe
trees are young, so do not bring in
n large amount of money. One and a
half acres is in fruit trees of all vari-
cites. from the earliest to the latest.
We have about 100 grapevines-Mus
eats, Tokays, Cornrichon, Concord,
Thompson Seedless, Rose of Peru and
Malaga.
We dried raisins and black figs for
winter use. We sold some fruit, grapes,
berries and vegetables last year
Between the trees we raise all kinds
of vegetables, melons and berries. We
have raspberries, strawberries, dew
berries, loganberries and backberries.
We use all we want of these things,
and if they are any left give them
away or sell them. In the vacant land
we raise sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,
sweet corn and barley. Last year we
did well on small patch of sweet
corn at Fourth of July time, so are
trying it again, but the weather was
against any early crop this year. We
are planning on large patch of sweet
potatoes if our hotbed does well. Did
fine on them last year, not so well this
last season, as the market was over
loaded.
We rent a small piece of land near
by, so as to raise enough hay for two
mules and n COW.
We sellsa few pounds of butter every
week and feed the skim milk to chick
ems and turkeys. We have 20 hens and
several dozen little chickens.
We raised 162 turkeys last year, made
several hundred dollars, so are trying
it again. Have 40 little ones and 100
more eggs to hatch. We've found, as
many have and are doing, that it pays
to have good stock in any line, whether
stock or birds. SO we'r buying some
expensive turkey eggs, in order to have
good hens and gobblers next year.
Our ranch is i'm II cove, surrounded
| on three sides by rocky hills. We have
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
IN PORTLAND, OREGON

The Spreckeis "Sov0ge" Tire
Conp0ny, ViespS fjse city OF PORT
land from Council CreSt - 80
called from the posvw0svS of In
dams held there IN former days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

NV lease is up plowng up the ranch for vegetables.
Everything goes for the high dollar. Located on the
Rem PARK ranch known as the Mrs. Dunlap ranch
y. mile south and 8 miles east Of Heber miles
north of the ten foot drop the Acacia canal
Sale commences at 10 O'Clock sharp.
Free Lunch at Noon
Sale will be in the shade
s5 CHOICE DAIRY ows-Note-several fresh
cows in this sale heavy springers 90 hefers 10
wears old mostly Holsteins. Three year ola Fuie
Bred Holsten Bull, IL milk calves. Sorrei sadaie
horse weight 100 lbs, nice and gentle
implements and Furniture-No IL DeLaval separ-
ator rood as new ten gallon milk cans, 30 gallon
min tsnk ranch wagon and rack, separator house,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
FARM ISOLATION
NOTHING TO IT
Farmers DO Not Need to be
Strap Hangers for They Are
Close to Biggest Thing

Farm Life: The radio will destroy
tbe isolation of the farm. 1t will bring
to ruraI dwellers more of the advan-
tapes of the city. 1t will furnish
flood of sunshine to the benighted
farmer and his family The emancl,
patton of their souls from the sordld
round of drudgery has been realized II
the radio. -
The above is the tone of newspaper
articles one sees in connection with the
remarkable development of the wireless
telephone. But you remember, do you
not. that the same claims were made
for the rural mail delivery, telephone,
the automobiles and good roads.
This matter of isolation is relative,
and the degree depends on the view
point. Lots of people who live III the
country are not isolated because they
are in close proximity to the greatest
thing in the universe-Life. They
have room for their souls to grow.
They enjoy the symphony orchestra OF
the birds and painting of the sunset
more than they would enjoy jazz or
chestra or modern movie thriller,
though they have even these as often
as they like.
SO, maybe lots of sympathy that is
wasted on the poor isolated farmer who
doesn t have the privilege of hanging
to strap on crowded street car,
or of being rushed into an early grave
through fright from automobiles at
the crowded crossings, is not fully APP
preciated by the ones for whom it is
meant. Maybe they consider it better
to be "isOlated' from the cities to
tbe sonrca Of all eXiStencp-the soil
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
REMADE MILK GROWS
IN GENERAL USE

The increased use of remade milk
and cream-that is, milk and cream
made from powdered or condensed milk
and sweet cream butter-has made
necessary some method by which they
may be distinguished from the natural
products. Such test has been de-
vised by federal chemists, and it is
now possible to detect as little as 10
per cent of remade milk in mixture
with natural pasteurized milk. If milk
powder has been used in making the
mixture, the amount that can be de
tected will depend on the degree of
heat used in it's manufacture.
The test for both milk and cream
is based upon the color produced when
the washed curd made from them is
dissolved in sodium hydroxide. When
this curd solution has stood for several
hours, characteristic yellow color
develops in the samples taken from re-
made milk and cream or mixtures con
tanning them; samples of the natural
products or only slight mixtures do not
show il.
Remade milk and cream are whole
some foods if made properly from good,
natural milk, but should be sold for
what they are, and this test makes il
possible for food officials TO determine
whether or not the consumer is being
deceived.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
THE PESKY FLY
MUST BE FOUGHT

The proverbial ointment. nor the bald
headed man s Uranium, ism t the only
habitation of the fly.
Dobbin and Bessie resent the intru-
sion of the fly fully as much as per
sons. Swishing tails may serve to
frighten the pests awSy, but precau-
tions to eliminate them entirely are
much more satisfactory, according to
Assistant Farm Advisor Flovd Scott,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

all the water we want without pump
ing it. 1t comes from an old mine
tunnel and runs into n small reservoir,
then from there all over the place by
pipelines or by 2inch line to the yard,
garden and house. We have roses, flow
ers of all kinds and shrubbery to beau
tify the yard about the hOuse.-Mrs.'
Nina Smith, Box 1877, Arlington, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
Farm Page==Dairying, Stock Raising

in charge of the dairy department of
The Riverside county farm bureau.
The removal of all filth, garbage and
other substances which attract flies IS
essential te this elimination process, he
saws. Flies will not thrive if suffici-
ent energy is expended to keep possi-
BILE breeding places sprayed and to
keep the barns, milk houses and feed
rooms clean. This spray is recommend
ed: Five gallons of kerosene, one pint
of either oil or mibrane, oil or tar or
cresylic acid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
JAKE VERBURG'S
Closing Out Sale
FRIDAY JUNE 30
FRIDAY, JUNE 30

kitchen cabinet, dining table and chairs, rocker,
dishes, shovels, etc.
FORD TOURING CAR in good condition.
Note: This is genuine closing out sale reserve
limit. Jake is selling out and going to the coast
for the summer. Look them before the sale.
TERMs-s1oo or under cash; over s1oo u in 8
months, Ia in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest from
date All notes to be approved by Clerk No property
to be removed until settled for Anyone buying 6
will be given long time monthly
payments.
D. L. ZINN TYLER DUFF, Aucts.
Office $40 Main st., Phone 172
o. q. Horne Clerk Clay Brewer, Ringman
JAKE VERBURG Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

Perhaps they call them telephone
exchanges because they swap right
numbers for wrong ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

1t seems our ships can't carry pas
sengerS on water alone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
DYING ACCUSATION
HELD AS ADEQUATE
To STICK SUSPECT
May Charge Murder Against
Man Accused of Staying
Woman.
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Nov. 13.-With the reopening
of the county attorneys office after
q two-day holiday, it is thought that
some action will be taken as to whether
a charge will be laid against Charles
"Baldy' Roberts, alleged slayer of
Ethel Vlahides in a room in the An
sonia block last Friday. No new evi-
dence has been found in connection
with the Staying. but authorities assert
that the dying accusation of the Via
hides woman and the Identification Of
Roberts by Ethel Townsend, Il maid in
the hotel, is sufficient to convict him.
Roberts, who is said to be without
funds. has retained 40 attorney. He
still declares that he is innocent of
the crime. The proprietor of the
restaurant in which Roberts is alleged
to have redeemed a watch Immediately
after the first robbery of the dead
girls room had taken place, will be
summoned before the county attorney,
it is said.
The body of Ethel Vlahides lies in
Duggan's undertaking parlors. A sin
gle candle burns at the head of the
corpse. Howell Thomas. brother of the
slain girl, has not appeared at the
funeral parlors.s He came TO Butte
Saturday from the home of his grand
parents. near Gregson, but left again
that night. No arrangements have been
made for the burial of the murdered
girl. An inquest will be held some time
this week.
Besides her husband. brother and
grandparents, the girl is survived by
a sister in Oakland, Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
CONFESSES ROBBERY
CHARGE IN DENVER;
WANTED IN HELENA
Richard Bretzer, Gentleman
Burglar" Once in Great
Falls, Faces Prison.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Nov. 13.-Richard Bretzer,
the man of several aliases. who is al
legged to have defrauded a number of
people her" through forged checks, has
pleaded guilty TO highway robbery in
Denver, according to word received
here from that city. Bretzer, known to
Denver police as the gentleman bur-
glar,'' admitted robbing a Denver
judge and his wife in their home. S
When Bretzer completes his prison
term, he will likely be returned here
to stand trial on forgery charges. He
is also wanted in Butte. While in Hell
ena last winter. representing himself
as a salesman for an N-ray company,
Bretzer is said to endorsed the names
of several of his alleged customers to
checks. His operations here aroused
the attention of the Montana Bankers
association which issued a circular to
its members advising all of them to
watch for Bretzer's appearance. Bret
ger was also in Great Falls last win
ter, but as far as it is known, no
charge rests against him there.
Bretzcr is also wanted in Kansas
City on charges of jewel robbery and
bail jumping. The man is said to have
records in other cities and he was
quite active in Denver before he was
apprehended. Cttlnsel for Bretzer,
when he was given a hearing on the
robbery charge, claimed that their
client was suffering from a form of
insanity at the time of the commission
of the crime.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
COURT SAYS DEATH
MUST De PENALTY
PAID BY MURDERER
State Tribunal Denies Appeal of
Glenn M. Bolton, Convicted
Of Sheriff Staying.

Helena. Nov. 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Glenn NJ. Bolton, in
the county jail at Hgsham, must pay
the life penalty for the murder Of Irving
Keller. an under-sheriff OF Treasure
county, according TO decision of the
supreme court Monday afternoon.
In December, 1921. Irving Keller,
an un%der-sheriff of Treasure county,
went with the sheriff to Bottoms home,
seeking goods alleged to have been
stolen by Bolton and Joe b. Reagin,
from n Mrs. Gambol. They discovered
the goods and Keller was left guarding
them while the sheriff returned to
Hysham for n warrant for the arrest
of the two men and for medical aid for
Mrs. Bolton, who was suffering from
q broken leg.
Reagin, attempting to regain the
goods, entered the ROOF where heeier
was. pointed a revolver at him, ordered
him to throw up his hands, and then
shot, killing him. Reagin confessed to
the killing in the lower court, where
the Jury last January found him guilty
of first degree murder. He was sen.
fenced to be hanged in February OF
this wear. His appeal to the supreme
court brought an affirmation of the
sentence on October 8. 1922.
Bolton, charged with aiding and
abetting Reagin, was also tried IN
Treasure county, and also sentenced to
be hanged. His appeal set foSh that
there was no proof that he planned
with Reagin either the robbery or the
killing Of keeler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
New Trial Ordered
by Supreme Court
in Eviction Action

Helena, Nov. 13.-(By The Asso-
GATED Press.)-A new trial by the dis
trict court at White Sulphur Springs
was ordered in the action of Louis
Mosback for damages for dispossession
from a ranch he rented from the Smith
Brothers Sheep company, by the SUI
rre1ne court, Monday.
Mosback, in January. 1914. leased n
farm in Meagher county from the Smith
Brothers Sheep company for a five
year period. On November %. 1917,
the company asserted Mosback had
failed to live up to prOvisos Of his
lease and notified him to vacate. On
May 1. 1918, they again notified him
to vacate and on May 6 they had his
household goods and personal property
removed from the house on the leased
farm to the county road. where they
remained several days. The jury in
the lower court awarded Mosback $500
FOR damages to his goods and $1.5O0
exemplary damages, and the Smith
Brothers Sheep company appealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Blaze Destroys Two
Old Landmarks ;Cause
of Fire Is Unknown

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Nov. 13.-Fire early Mon
day morning destroyed two old land
marks at the corner of Merrill avenue
and Towne street. The absence of a
wind and the work of the fire depart
ment prevented the flames from
spreading to the adjoining structures
which are in the center of the bust
ness district.
Both of the destroyed buildings were
OF frame structure and were erected
about 1885. The buildings and CON
tents are a total loss and only par
TALLY covered by insurance. The fire
which is Of unknown origin, started in
the rear Of one of the buildings. w.
+. Stutz, owner of the property, con-
templates the erection of a four-story
fire proof building in the spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Dies in County Jail
When Medicine Fails;
Death Cause Mystery

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 13.-Pat Coin, a
French Cree Indian. 40 years Of age,
and well known on the Blackfeet res
ervafion, was found Mt Browning Sat
Erday on the street walking about aim
lessly and apparently in a demented
state. He was brought to Cut Bank
and placed in the county Jail for safe
keeping, DR.. P. o. Neral, county
physician being called to attend him.
After receiving medical s~rtention he
became worse and died 81 midnight
from causes unknown. The body was
taken charge Of by Undertaken T. B.
Bomboy and was placed in the vault
pending word from relatives. It is
thought a sister, Mrs. John Morset of
Big Sandy, survives the dead man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Falls Youth Heads
New Montana: Club
at u

DE@-
Bozeman, Nov. 13.-Miss Gertrude
Brewer, daughter of Professor and
Mrs. w. #. Brewer Of this city, who is
attending the Northwestern university
in Evanston, ILL.,, this year. writes that
she participated recently in the organ
ization of q Montana club at the univer-
sity. the first state club to be formed
there. Sixteen Montana students met
and took dinner together and formed
the organization. electing Tom Gonser
of Great Falls president; Fred Sperna-
eel of Helena. vice president, and Miss
Agnes Spillman of Butte, secretary
treasurer.
The other members of the club are:
Clark Pace Of Whitehall. a former stud
ent of Montana State college; Miss
jeanette Price. Baker; Miss Grace Ho-
man, Malta: Miss Elizabeth HiIger,
L~ewistown; Miss Bernice Wisner, Hell
ena: Miss Esther Elderkin. Butte; Miss
Thora Martin, Great Falls; Miss Ger
trude Brewer. Bozeman; Harold Blom-
gren. Butte; Jesse Pointer, WHITEHALL;
Fred Boyd, Joseph Cline and Floyd
Wergeland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
THE AMAZ|NCR EsU[TS
Of INTERNAL BATHS

From every part of the country
amazing news of the results Of
Internal Bathing. Many of over 20
years have been restored to health by it
because it is the one method which
always removes all the poisonous waste
in the Intestine and gives Nature q
chance to work without handicap
freely and surely.
We have an interesting book for you,
why Man of Today Is Only 500
Efficient" 1t is free, and tells you
interesting facts about yourself that
you have probably never known. Ask
for it today while it is on your mind.
Model Rx Pharmacy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Supreme Court Holds
Bootlegger Must Pay

Helena, Nov. 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Charles Sorenson, con-
victed of illegal possession of liquor in
Dawson county, must pay his fine, the
supreme court ruled in a decision here
Monday.
Sorenson was arrested December II,
1921. at Richey, Dawson county,
charged with possessing Intoxicating
liquor illegally. In March, 1922, a jury
found him guilty and a $500 fine was
imposed. His motion for a new trial
on the grounds that he was tried for
an offense other sthan that for which
he was originally arrested, was denied,
and he appealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
WFE'S' TALE LANDS
COOK IN CELL; HELD.
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Woman Tells Seattle Police of
!, Crime; Suspect Denies
Charge and Story.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Nov. 13.-Bert Crysler, who
held a job as cook in the Libby hotel
cafe for several weeks, is in the county
Jail here charged with the burglary of
Bu~ckingham's jewelry store, Octover /,
and the theft of the Western News jar
of money.
Crysler was arrested here upon re-
ceipt Of a telegam from Seattle au.
thorities stating that a woman who
lived here with CrysIer as his wife,
and had since been separated from him,
had communicated with them there and
described the crime in Libby. Trans
portation has been sent her and she is
expected to arrive here soon.
Crysler denies the story or any IN
nection with the burglary and states
hat the woman's story is simply an at
tempt to get even" with him for slip
ping away from her in Seattle. He
said he had been wanting to get rid of
her for some time, and left her for that
purpose.
In Seattle he took her to a rooming
house, forgetting to return. He and
the woman left here October s, more
than a week after the burglary. He
returned here on his own accord to
take back his old job at the hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Exhausted From Ia Grippe

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes r. G.
Collins, Barnegat, N. j., Tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three gem
erations for coughs. cold and Group,
throat, chest and bronchial irritation.
Foley'ss Honey and Tar has stood the
test of time. Contains no opiates-
ingredients printed on the wrapper.
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everyWhere.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
MAsONs ENTERTAINED

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 13.-The first of a
series of Eastern Star entertainments
began Saturday night when the lodge
members entertained the Masons at a
box social. A big crowd was out and
in addition to the musical part of the
several stunts" very origin
al and pleasing, furnished those pres
ent much amusement.