davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
WILKINS CLOSING OUT SALE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th

On the wilkins Ranch, Mile East and Mile South
OF Meloand; Miles East and l Mile South of
Ill Centro. Sale commences at 10 o'clock sharp
Big home prepared lunch at Don't be late
II you want implements furniture.
64 EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS-Mostly Hol
STEMS few Guernseys and Jerseys.
NOTE-Mr. wilkins has sold his ranch and the
ranch into asparagus and cows sell without
limit or reserve So cows milking now averaging 81
lbs of butterfat per day. Mr. wilkins bought nothing
but the best buying the tops out of all the sales
attended. This is without doubt of the best
dairy herds in Imperial Valley, all tested
and will be sold their test. These are tested
by Mr.. Adams of the Cow Testing Association. This
is great opportunity for buyers of real cows look
them over before the sale. Registered Bulls Guern
sey and l Holstein IL Guernsey Heifers to years
old. % Holstein Heifers 16 Heifer Calves.
HOGS; 40 Head of feeders brood sows $50
White Leghorn hens, Mcfarland Strain so Ancona
Puets
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

rected much. Washington is improved
all around, but lacks pitchers.
Admitting that one guess is as good
as another, the following is submitted
to be either buried or hoisted on the
pole next October:
New York first st. Louis second :;
Cleveland third; Washington fourth !;
Boston fifth; Detroit sixth; Philadel-
phia seventh and Chicago eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE-No II De-
Laval Separator and Engine, almost new; Babcock
Tester, complete with scales; Milk Cans; Buckets;
Calf Stanch1ons; Troughs; Feed Racks; Hog Feeders
Tanks; Platform Scale; Chicken Coops; Breeders;
Hay Stacker; Derrick tons of Milo Maize in sacks
Ice Box; Tables; Dressers; Chairs; Fireless Cooker
Washing Machine Beds; Stoves; Clock Typewriter
Fruit Jars Dishes; $4,000 Cantaloupe Papers Etc,
Buick Six Touring Car in Good Condition
TERMS: $100 under cash; over S1OO 1.3 in 3
months l-3 in months, 1-3 in 8 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 five cows will be given long
time monthly payments.
d. l.. zINN and TYLER DUFF Auctioneers
Office $40 Main St. Phone 172
H. W. Brewer Dr. Clerk Clay Brewer, Rngman
Albert Wilkins, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
new YORK YANKEES
FAVORITES In
'PENNANT RACE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, April 10.-New York
ought to win the American League
pennant, but there, are three good
reasons why the Yanks have no cinch
ahead of them-St. Louis, Cleveland
and Washington.
Such smart baseball man as Johnny
Evers refuses to pick winner.
cit IS going to be heart breaking
race. Even the Boston Red SoX have
u chance' Evers says.
The Yanks won the pemant last year
and they have improved the club with
the mobilization of the best pitching
staff in the league. The Browns are
stronger only by one rookie pitcher.
The Indians have a better infield but
their old pitching trouble is pot cor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
CARD BALL TEAM
GOING TO HAW All
United Press Leased Wire

PALO ALTO, April 9.-Stanford'
baseball team will leave San francisco
June 2S to play five weeks schedule
i'll the Hawaiian Islands, meeting the
University of Hawaii, Kaio University
and the leading club and college teams
of the insular territory, Graduate Man
ager Fletcher announced today.
Games with the six member teams
of the Honolulu baseball league will
also be arranged for the Cardinal nine
Fifteen players from Stanford will
make the trip, and will sail in return
from Honolulu on August 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
E. T. HEWES'
CLOSING OUT SALE
ERIDAX ApQH LII
FRIDAY, APRIL 18th

On the Hewes ranch 9 miles southwest of E 1
Centro z miles west and 3-4 mile south OF
new McCabe school house, just IA mileI
north of Shaniel's crossing on New river.
Big home Prepared Lunch at Noon
Sale Commences at II O'Clock Sharp
30 EXTRA CHOICE HOLSTEIN COWS
NOTE: II of these cows are choice first
calf helfers, balance End, 3rd and 4th calf
COWS. These cows are averaging pound of
butterfat per day now. Look 'em over be-
lore the. sale, they sure SELL 35 Holstein
Helters, 6 weeks to years old
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS
Two are 30 months old, is 3 years old.
These bulls are from the famous McAllister
herd. ..sg.s = ~ s,asI ss y nsau
Six Sows due to farrow soon, Registered
Duroc Boar, months DID,
lMPLEMENTS-31 IA wagon and rack.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
Sport HASH
B Y HAM

The blue and whites over at the high
school are growing over their victory of
the Brawley baseball outfit. They have
Il right to-ych, cause last Saturday they
beat the northerners with an to 2
score thereby tieing with the Brawley
boys for first place in the school league.
Both teams exhibited some class ball
that would make the veteran turn
green with envy. Paine, for instance,
ran about three blocks and nailed a
long high fly and the bleacherettes
gave him the wave of admiration with
their perfumed 'kerchiefs. Must be
wonderful to be a ball player.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

+. {. Batchelder, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Mathews, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Il. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson,
Messrs. {. X. Fletcher, b. H. Taylor,
c. Harritt, F. L. Green, Ed Fletcher
Jr.; Misses Belle Fletcher, Ruth Green,
Mary Fletcher, Evelyn Fait, Irene Fait,
Kate Deasy, Maude Edwards, Adelaide
Hedquist, Katherine May, Mrs. 7. M.
Barrett, Mrs. Hubert Hull, Miss Ber.
tha Marshall
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
ONE KILLED, ONE
ESCAPES, IN CRASH
United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, April 10.-Aaron
Clements, aged %, formerly of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was dead here today
from an airplane fail. Ed l.. Bishop
pilot of the plane, escaped unhurt
Clements was riding as u passenger.
The crash occurred yesterday during
the aerial circus staged by the Califor-
mia National Guard. Thousands of
persons saw the crash.
Clements died in hospital a few
hours after the accident.
The controller of the plane froze, ac-
cordlng to Bishop while doing tail
spin at an altitude of 1900 feet.
FRESNO, Calf, April 10.-Edgar S.
Van Meter, aged 70, for years a prom
inent California attorney, died here
early today following a stroke of paral-
yss.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

Over at Washington Park in Los
Angeles Saturday, the Beavers from
Portland grabbed an to 7 win over
Red Killifer' bunch in Il thirteen inn
ing fracus. According to press dis
patches, the game was one of the best
ever witnessed by the natives. They
paid to see only nine innings and got
four more thrown in. Been u long
time since Imperial Valley fans have
had their mOncy,s worth like that.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

COUNCIL BLUFFS, lathe ten
round bout between Cowboy Padgett,
Denver. and Morric Schaifer, Omaha,
scheduled for tonight, has been called
off. Schaifer injured his hands during
training. Efforts are being made to
match Padgett with champion Johnny
Britton here on April 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
REFUSES TERMS

PARIS, April 10.-A note from the
German government in reply to the
terms of the allied reparations com
mission, announces Gcrmany's refusal
to accept allied control OF German fin
ance, according to semi official sources
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
PARTY VISITS
IMPERIAL
VALLEY

Imperial Valley was visited Saturday
and Sunday by an enthusiastic bunch
of San Diegans headed by Col. and
Mrs. Ed Fletcher, seven machines, thir-
ty three in all. They visited nearly
all sections of the valley including Ca
lexico, and the report is--Mexicali
however, Mrs. Fletcher was along and
all returned safely to the American
side.
1t was the annual outing of the heads
of the departments and employees of the
Ed Fletcher Company and all were
more than pleased with the delightful
hospitality of the valley.
Brings Valley Message
Colonel Fletcher, always booster
for highways, brought the valley q
message of hope of the early compile
tioh of our highway system to the
valley and Yuma. In an interview he
said, "All Southern California, and
particularly San Diego and Imperial
Valley are favored, for the United
States government has made the road
San Diego to Yuma via Ell Centre and
Hoitville road of primary import
ance. The money is appropriated and
the government will put up dollar for
dollar i'll the future, matching state
money in the construction of the San
Diego to Yuma highway.
81 attended a meeting of the Cali
fornia highway commission in San
Francisco last Wednesday. / have not
the authority to make any official an
nouncement, but l am of the opinion
that within the next few weeks the
state highway commission will decide
on another large contract between
Holtville and Yuma. / also believe the
highway commission will build, in the
near future, some mileage within the
irrigated section of the Imperial Val
ley, and | am in hopes that new work
will commence between Viejas and Pine
Valley. We are entitled to this for
San Diego to Ell Centre was included
i'll the original bond issue of 1911, and
there are 80 or 60 miles vet where the
paving has not been completed between
these two points.
Valleys Recovery Certain
Imperial Valley is a marvel It's
recovery from low prices and hard
times is certain, and each year San Di-
ego will more and more, both in bus
mess and socially, become closer allied
with the valley.
1.-The federal government has also
designated as primary road PhoeniS
to Yuma and the road is completely
flnanced between those two points. Ii
is only question of time when I'M
perial Valley will secure the benefit of
the greatest ns-continental tourist
travel of any national highway across
the continent, and it will be a pleasure
for me to do everything L can to ex-
pedite'this much desired result.
Our party is more than delighted
with what it has seen and will go
away enthusiastic boosters for the
valley
Besides Col. and Mrs. Fletcher the
party includes the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Rivers, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Shropshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

Charley Paddock is over on the
Hawaiian isles preparing for the
A. A. u. meet. He writes back to
his ma that it is swell place
with all the fair ukelele maidens
dancing on the sandy beach and
besides the moonlight makes guy
feel so funny. Well, Charlie will
snap out of it before long. We
are afraid that his visit down
there won't help his training
much.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

Rake Lettuce Planter; lot of Concrete Intake
Boxes; 50-gallon Milk Tank; lot of Small Tools.
ONE MAXWELL TOURING CAR.
500 CHICKENS White Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds
TERMS-$100 or under cash; $1OO, Hs in
months, 70 in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per interest
date All notes to be approved by clerk property
to be removed until settled for Anyone buying
or more will be given long time monthly payments.
WACHTEL BROS. g. WILL STANTON Auctioneers
Res Phones Imperial 96 and 1885, Office E Centre $50
A. H. Keller, Clerk E. w. Ecker Owner
Chas. Johnson Ringman
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
CLOSING OUT SALE
WEDNESDAY, April, 18th

Quarter of Mile East of Ell Centre on Main Street
Sale Starts at 1880 Sharp. Free Lunch at Noon.
On account of failing health will sell OH the
above date the following described property:
10 CHOICE DAIRY CoWs-several fresh and
some heavy springcrs, making pound Of butterfat
per day.
TWO REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS
Hefers coming yr. old; Heavy Springers; S Yearl-
ing Heifers. One Horse weight 1900 lbs One Jack,
years old.
TWO MULE COLTS, YEARS OLD
IMPLEMENTS-one DcLaval Separator No. II;
Five 1o-gallon Milk Cans; One Disc Harrow; One
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

The women are becoming danger
Gus Their dream is evidently COM
ing true, for women are seeking
admission to the 1928 Olympiad.
The females state they are win
ming enough recognition here and
abroad to justify membership in
the big show. Competent control
and sanction of women's athletics
On a national scale is being advo-
Gated and from all indications the
women will be admitted to the A.
A. U. We firmly believe the women
will be contesting at the 1923 Olym-
piad when the gates are opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

The FL Centre G. L. high school
boosts of being the only institution III
the valley having intormural athletics
By t4lat we mean, every boy and girl
has entered some form of athletics
either tenniS volley or baseball. This
system has been introduced in many
colleges and universities over the coun-
try and officials have given it the
stamp of approval. Exercise spells
good health and means glory on the
field. The system makes championship
teams-develops the raw stuff and pol
ishes it during the four year course
Other schools should catch the fever.
Speaking of fish stories. Try
this one on your harp. Three boys
were fishing in the Three-Eye
league baseball park at Peoria the
other day, that was flooded by the
Illinois river. They caught one of
the largest fish ever seen on the
diamond when a large carp jumped
out of the water at first base and
was dubbed with an oar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10

|.disc, steel V, rake, 12-in. walking plow.
j f2-horse fresno, 500 egg Queen incubator, No.
lsl1 DeLaval separator in good condition, 8
| milk cans, lots of small stuff.
7 NOTE-Mr. Hewes has leased his ranch
for vegetables. Mr.. and Mrs Hewes are 60
ing east this summer, everything goes for
the high dollar. Extra we'll bred cattle in
this SALE
TERMS-S1OO or under cash; over 500
IL in 3 months, 1-2 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
COWS or more will be given long time month
ly payments.
D. l.. ZINN and TYLER DUFF, Aucts
Office $40 Main Street
A. H. Keller, Clerk, Clay Brewer Ringman
E. 7. Hewes, Owner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

/
Present indicat ions are that the
price Of average quality table .pota-
toes, 4. o. b. Minneapolis and st. Paul,
will average 81 40 a hundred pounds
l84 cents q busheD for the nine
months, September to May. On this
basis, 81 would be a normal price for
average quality table potatoes during
November. The actual price is now
about So to 20 cents a hundred pounds
about 40 cents a bushel
All forecasts are subject to error.
but this forecast Of 81 40 per hundred
pounds is, or is likely to prove, too
low or too high There is about one
chance in four that the actual aver
age will be as much as 10 cents be-
low; about one chance in ten that it
will be as much as 90 cents below. the
forecast. 8
The present forecast of $1.4O peg
hundred is cents lower than the
forecast issued month ago, partly
caused by a change in the official esti-
mate Of the yield and partly by a
change in the level Of wholesale prices
for general commodities.
Three factors seem in the main to
account for the present low price Of
potatoes Caution among dealers as
to storing, mistaken idea as to the
size of the years crop, an over esti-
mate as to the acreage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
A Potato MARKET
5.s5 LOST TO MINNESOTA

Mainly because OF lack OF shipping
facilities when the condi tons were
favorable, the mark for Minnesota
potatoes In Cuba and South America
has been lost to Minnesota for the
present season, according to OF d 3.
jacobson, Cha irman Of the Minnesota
Railroad and Wareho house Commissi ion
EAt q conference with potato shippers
In Crookston last week N Jacobson
explained to the s gathering that q
consid erable portion of the Minnesota
potatoes consigned to- Kansas City and
st. Louis, exent uall were transsship-
ped for export to Cuba and South!
America. This statement was ques-
toned by one OF the largest shippers
In the Red River Hey, who declared
that the idea that NJ innesotas tatoes
went to- Cubasan South America was
an uni. fr. j acobson replied,
that as FAR back as 1877 he had him
self taken cargo OF potatoes from
|Greenock, Scot Hand, to Rio de Ianerio,
south of the EQuat to-. There was
chen, and still Isl d good market Tor
northern grown Irish potatoes in the e
Tar south
A Norwegian newspaper, received
~ MI. Jacobson tot lay, has an article
|relatipg to The port OF toes
from Norway 20 ayai1a and South
Amer lean point appears That
thsrs 4 and 4 naA q = q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
Fowl Cholera Most Fatal.

Fowl cholera is the most fatal Of
all chicken diseases. It also affects
geese and turkeys. Outbreaks usually
occur in those 1ocks which are in fine
condition. = Cholera also occurs in
locks of geese which are being heavily
ted for market The birds die rapidly
and in great numbers. The first sign
Ut trouble may be the finding of sew.
oral dead birds under the roosts in the
morning This comes SO suddenly and
without warning that the owner often
thinks they have been poisoned
There is no medicine of any value
In the. treatment of the sick BIRDS .
says DR.. w. A. Billings, veterinary
specialist with the university's agri-
cultural extension service. "All efforts
should be directed to keep the disease
from spreading. Destroy the sick
ones at once for they seldom recover.
Disinfect the houses and sterilize the
drinking and feeding utensils.
'Since those focks in the best Of
condition are often the first to be at.
tackled, it has been found to be bene.
fetal to cut the feed ration In half.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
FARMERS NEED PROFITS
" NOT MORE DEBTS

Eugene Meyer, managing director OF
the War Finance corporation, said at.
Minneapolis, last Friday, according to
published reports, that adequate I'm
ancing for agriculture must receive
the attention of northwest bankers.
The. statement is "a REPETITION Of 2
year old political junk circulated by:
men who either have no common sense
or want to keep agriculture in a state
of -semi-slavery. Any man; any half
man must know that it is mortgages
and interest that makes the farmers.
circumstances such that he has great
difficulty in making good, on his pres
lent income. The farmer don't want
more mortgages at any rate OF inter-
est: He don't want more debts. He
wants a. profit insuring price for his
products and until men quit talking
about credit and provide for a grow
ers profit, and consequent ability to
pay debts, the farmers problem viii
get more difficult The banks don't
enter into the problem. This country's
banks are manned by good men VINO
are making q living BY collecting in
terest from farmers. The bankers
will continue to do this and its I'M
portant that that they do thus ac-
commodate to a limited and safe ex-
tent, the residents Of each section.
But constructs ion does not consist OF
increasing the debts Of the people OF
any community. Farmers don't want
more credit. They want more money
for what they grow. The War & Fin
lsance Corporal ton was not q bene1t
II TVox.:s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22

which he was in charge, the Jean
.Du Luth farms held all world records
with Red Polled cattle and made sew.
.eral$ world records with Guernseys.
Last June, Jean Du Luth Coronet, a
famous dairy cow from the farms,
was sold for $4,000, the top price Of
the Western National Guernsey sale.
Professor Grout has been president Of
the Minnesota State Dairymen' IS asso.
citation, the Minnesota Dairy Council
and the Guernsey and Red Polled
Breeders association.
The Texas station with which he, Is
now identified, has q dairy farm OF
500 sacressand q dairy herd Of 40 pure:
breeds Before leaving for Texas, Pro.
fessor Grout purchased several pure
bred Guernseyss and Holsteins for fur.
! her foundation stock for the Texas
I farm college.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
DAIKYMEN SHOULD STUDY
FEEDING, KEEP REC CORDS
Helpful Hints for Making the Dair,
Business a Financial Success.

Special Bulletin No. GA, recently pub
ltshed by the Minnesota Experiment
Station, makes the following sugges.
tons for the management Of profit
able dairy business: s +
% Study feeding. Many cows
fail to give the returns of which they
are capable because they do not get
the right combination of feeds. Some
cows do not get the right feeds, others
get balanced rations but not slff.
cient quantity to enable them to re.
turn maximum profit Get a copy4ot
Minnesota Bulletin No. 100 entitled
Feeding Dairy Cows and follow the
instructions given. <
~ Use purebred dairy sires OF
high producing ancestry. Carefully
select the high producers among the
heifers by means Of milk production
records and the use OF the Babcock fat
test. -, =. s:s.s.5 .::t -. .s:
(3) Keep records or make esti
mates of all costs Of your dairy herd
Compute the wage they return PEI
hour for the time expended on them
a. Know the yearly production OF
each individual cow This means
keeping private records of the produc
ton. Of each individual COW or mem
bershfp in a testing association.
60 Set standard of production
for your herd. For herds that aver
age $50 to LIS pounds of butterfat a
year, one might reject all cows that
with proper feeding and care do not
produce 100 pounds yearly The ulti
I mate aim should be herd that will
average ESQ to 525 pounds OF butterfat
per COW. IL, s .z53
go Keep only the number that car
be we'll fed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-22
MARKETING CORN AS PORK
is MOST PROFITABLE WAY
Grain Should Go To Market on Four
Us t%l55 fi5s s5t:E S.ss5g
Legs. Says College Man.

With corn cheap in price, the grain
should go to market on four legs in.
stead of on four wheels" says e. f.
Ferrin, professor Of animal husbands
ry. University of Minnesota. During
the last two years many farmers who
felt they could not get decent price
for their grain, have fed it to hogs and
made twice or sometimes three times
the value Of the grain on the market.
"Of all the meat animals, the hog
returns most for the grain fed. One
hundred pounds of pork are made
from 400 to 500 pounds Of grain. The
quantity Of feed to make beef and
lamb or mutton is considerably great
er. Shortage Of cars for shipments
does not bother the hog shipper as
much as the man who sells grain, be-
cause he is marketing a concentrated
product rather than bulky one. The
cost of freight on the hogs is less than
the charges would be on the corn rep
resented by the pork. Besides this,
all the plant food stored in the corn
is hauled of the farm il the grain is
sold while most Of 1t remains if meat
and not grain is marketed.
ITO get best results from feeding
corn to hogs there is needed some
protein or muscle building feed. Corn
is chiefly starchy grain and growing
pigs need more protein than corn fur
nishes. Pigs are sold at young age
while they are still growing. Faster
and cheaper grains are made by the
young pigs If they are given the pro-
tein they need to make growth. This
cannot. come from corn by an econom.
ical use Of the grain as it has en-.
ttrely too little muscle building ma.
terial and too much of the fat produc-
Ing substances for young pigs. 4:
"Skimmilk Or buttermilk is fine
partner for. corn in hog ration. With
corn at thirty cents bushel the milk
is worth one cent per gallon to feed
along with corn to fattening pigs. This
is based on the feeding of about two
and one-half pounds of milk for each
pound Of corn. In addition to the
value given here for the milk, pigs
will gain faster. and get to market
earlier than on corn alone. : When milk
is not available, tankage is q good
protein supplement"