davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
GULL OUT CHI HENS

Fargo, N. Done third of the hens
IN North Dakota are loafers and
these boarders cause a half million
do lars loss annually, is the conser-
ative estimate of O. A. Barton, poul-
try specialist at the N. D. A. C. Mar
keting the non-layer in the fall is a
means of increasing the value of the
farm poultry flock he asserts.
Culled hens should be marketed
during the months Of August and
September before the cockerals come
onto the market, according to Mr..
Barton.
"1f the Gull is healthy and under
weight, as is often the condition or.
the farm, it may pay to feed it in
preparation for market. Often by
feeding these culls can their value a
pound and their weight be increased"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
Mrs. Margaret Tjon.

Mrs. Margaret Tjon.
There will be services in the Vinje
church at 2 P. M. and Sunday School
at l P. M. Sunday. i.
The Vinje Ladies Aid held their
annual meeting last week at A. Kor-
balls. Mrs. Knute Rude was elected
president and Miss Clara Hagen, vice
president. A dainty lunch was served.
Tom Hagen came home after a
months confinement at the hospital.
Mr.. Hagen is very weak yet but is
otherwise feeling fire.
Mrs. Oscar Tang is helping Mrs.
Larson through threshing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Leslie F. Smith and wife to Sarah
Young w. D. $250.O0 Lots 2 and 4
Block 6 Antler, N. d.
Maude A. and F. w. Jones to O..
S. Buck, w. D. $4,000 Lot z Block
7 Eckman, N. D.
Christina Nelson Holm to Daisy
Pearson w. D. $22OO.OO SEA rs 1e1
76.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
said Mr.. Barton.

said Mr.. Barton. - ".'<:> S*%
1.-Two good hens are needed to sup
port nj Gull, so that if a man owned
two good layers and one Gull he would
just break even, whereas, if he would
get rid of the Gull he would receive
nine-tenths as much for eggs in a
year and would not have the expense
of keeping a useless hen"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21

petitions to congress signed NOW
and DEMAND IMMEDIATE RE-
LIEF, in the form of a 50 minimum
price for your wheat.
Yours for fair prices,
A. G.. TOWNLEY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
TAKEN UP

Came to my place about Aug. 18th
one dark red bull calf, with horns.
About 1 year old.-Ole Dyrstad, i
mile south of Carbury. 3tp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
FOR SHERIFF

am making an independent I'll for
the office of Sheriff of Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21

The corh fields in the 20 acre corn
contest this year show a marked i'm
provement over the last two years in
the general uniformity of the fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Monday, March 20, 1922

Captain Dollar, following his visit
to Washington, renounced his former
opposition to ship subsidy. lie now
believes that it is the best means III
hand of maintaining the American mef-
chant marine.
$50 far as the interests OF most "a
cific shippers are concerned, we uo
not feel that a ship subsidy is lmpera-
tive,' said Captain Dollar. However
it is necessary to the shipping business
on the Atlantic coast.
"We have run our business on the'
most efficient lines, and have no com
plaint to make provided the government
will sell shipping board vessels TO
private owners at reasonable price.
However, we believe that it would be
unpatriotic to oppose the government
proposition of subsidy when such OPP
position would hurt the idea of bulid-
ing up national merchant marine,
and a naval reserve.
.Undoubtedly much Of the great sea
traffic of the British Empire was built
up through subsidy. The plan outlined
by President Harding seems emlnentiy
fair and should soon put the American
flag back on the seas
Captain Dollars view of the situa-
ton is shared by the shipping interests
of the Pacific coast generally.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
OBRECON TO ASK
RECOGNITION BY
AMERICA
United Press Leased Wire

lIERMOSlLLO, Mexico, March o.
Minister of Finance Adolfo de La Huer-
ta, who arrived here today on official
business from Mexico City, intimated
that he might proceed to Washington
in few days bearing personal com
munication from President Obregon to
President Harding.
The communication, it is understood,
will be relative to recognition of the
Obregon administration by the United
States.
Hucrta is awaiting final instructions
from Mexico City before leaving on his
diplomatic mission.
De La Huerta is here to arrange for
extension of his leave of absence as con
'titutional governor of Sonora, granted
by the state to enable him to give his
attention to federal affairs.
He arrived via FL Paso and Nogalcs,
where he was met by numerous dis
tinguished persons.
At Nogalcs, de Ia liuerta crossed the
international boundary into the United
States and paid his respect to American
officials.
He travelled in a special train.
As minister of the Mexican federal
treasury, de la sHucrta holds an office
of vital interest to American oil inter
ests and other financial enterprises in
the republic.
1t is thought that for this reason
Obregon has chosen him for the diplo-
matte errand of urging recognition OF
the Mexican government.
De La Hnerta is also to make a report
10 Mexico City on the undercurrent OF
arrest in the northern states, principal
" centering in Baja California, Sonora,
chihuahua and parts of Coahuila, at
tributed to the Estcban Cantu clique,
member of de la Huerta S party told the
United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

aggressive administration of President
Won Klein. Smid. When the Universe
ty of Southern California was looking
over the field for an administrator to
take the place of George Finley Bovard,
it could find no one could qualify in
such u remarkable way for the high
position as the former president of the
University of Arizona.
Because of DR.. Won Klein Smid s
close sympathy with social and econ
omnic problems arising from Latin
American relationships the University
OF Southern California felt that this
would be most opportune time to call
a conference of the leading educators,
economists and government represent
atives from all the Latin American
countries to meet in conference at the
university during the inaugural cere-
monies of its new president. DR.. Rowe
director of the Pan American union is
III most hearty accord with the program
outlined by the university and hopes
TO be present to open the conferences
DR. Rowe has been doing wonderful
work in Latin American relationship
The conference at this time and in
this connection would be an event of
historic interest in Pan American rela-
tons. Southwestern United States will
be represented at the conference by
members of her various educational in
government officials. and
business men. Various chambers Of
commerce have endorsed the program
and are enthusiastic in its support
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
TO INACCURATE new
j. 5. {. PREXY
APRIL u

The universitv of Southern Califor-
mia will inaugurate its new president,
Dir. Rufus Bernard Won Klein Smid at
the inaugural ceremonies to be held
April 27th, 2Sth and 29th in the George
Finley Bovard Hall of Administration
on the campus of the University of
Southern California in Los Angeles.
The DIR. Won Klein Smid has been ac-
lively in charge of the administration
of the university since the first of
December, 1927, his formal inaugural
tion will not take place until the lat
ter part of April. In connection with
the inaugural ceremonies the universi
ty is planning Il conference to be held
at the same place and time, to consider
Latin American relations. 1t will be
the first conference of its kind called
by an American university, and from
the long list of distinguished guests
who have been invited, it promises to
be an event of international signifi-
cance in educational, social, and econ,
omic circles.
DR.. Won Klein Smid is one of the
most widely known educators from this
continent in Latin American countries.
lie received his early training in III
inOis, later at the North western I'm
iversitv. He was later connected with
the De Pau University as teacher and
head of the department. His most
notablc achievement up to that time
was his connection with psychological
investigation, with special reference to
crime. He is one of the outstanding
in the United States.
In the summer of 1914 DIR. YOU Klein
Smid was called to the University of
Arizona to direct its administration
At that time Arizona was Il small
institution with but very
meagre equipment. 1t stands today as
Il university in every sense of the word
with a student body of over two
and with an equipment that
is not surpassed in any part of the
This record of achievement
is directly attributable to the energetic
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
SHIP OPERATOR
FAVORS SUBSIDY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-The
passing of the ship subsidy bill proposed
by President Harding will take from
the mud flats many of the splendid
freighters now warped idly to their
moorings, according to Captain Robert
Dollar, veteran ship operator, and one
of the most powerful factors in
Oriental shipping today.
Captain Dollar recently returned
from visit to Washington, where he
took part in the conference between
President Harding and Chairman Las
ker and the members of the 100000
600 shipping pool recently formed by
Pacific coast shippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

Services Close-The special evangc-
listic services which have been in
progress at the Christian church closed
last evening. Over 800 people were
present TO hear Dir. llutslar s sermon
on "The Pillars of Our Christian
Hope The local congregation has
been greatly strengthened as result
of the meeting. The preaching of DR..
iiutslar and the singing of Harry
Shields during the short series of meet
ings has been of Il high order, and has
been greatly appreciated by the church
and community. 1t is planned to have
them return in January of next year
for another meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Hemstitching and picotino-1job+.
KILLED BY TRAIN
United Press Leased Wire

POMONA, Calf, March 20.-Unable
to hear the sound of an approaching
train because of deafness, Miss Fern
Harding, 81, was instantly killed this
morning when she was strnck by west
bound Santa Fe train at San Dmas
She was walking along the track on her
way to the San Dimas orange packing
house, where she was employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
F.S. Le;a's CLOSING OUT SALE Saturday, March Is

Corn Rack; Wagon and Rack 1 Riding Cultivator
two 1horse Cultivators 1-row Corn Planter Walk
ing Plow Feed Grinder; Spring Wagon; Buggy
Milk Cart; six 10gal Cans; two 5gal Cans; Meotte
Separator No. 7, new; 2horse Fresno; Standard
Mower; Mccormick Hay Rake; set Of Leather Har
ness heavy set of Single Harness; set Single Buggy
Harness. 12gauge Shotgun; one 90 Rifle Remington
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-one 3burner Quick Meal
Oil Stove; Bed Chairs and other articles
TERMS-$100 and under cash. Sums that
amount and six months time with approved note
bearing 10 per cent interest from date Monthly pay
ments to anyone buying four or more.
FREE LUNCH AT 1850 A. NJ
SALE STARTS IMMEDIATELY AFTER LUNCH
wACHTEL BROTHERS JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Residence Phones 96 and 1873, Imperial
A. H. Kclar, Clerk f.. s. Lejo Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
To Make Board Permanent

ley s new realty board, temporarily or.
eanized last week, will be put on q
permanent basis at a meeting of Braw-
ley realtors tonight, it was announced
here today. Affiliation with the state
and national associations of realtors is
expected. The regular meeting OF the
I'll Centre Realty board will be held
tomorrow night when topics of current
interest will he discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

On the Lea Ranch, threequarter of Mile South and
Three quarters of a Mile West Of Meloland Store;
Six Miles East of El Centre; One and One-half Mile
East and Three-quarter Of Mile North Of Acacia
School.
Having decided to quit the dairy business will
the above date the following described property
consisting of Cattle Chickens, Turkeys, Corn, Impe
ments and Furniture.
10 CHOICE DAIRY COWS-Four Brown Jerseys,
balance Holsteins Eighteen Of the producing
now close to pound per day cow and practically
all young cows. One Holstein Bull three years Old
Yearling Heifers; Yearling Steer Calves from one
week to month old.
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS-Twenty-thr three young
Turkeys; Turkey Hens; Toms. One hundred and
fifty Rhode Island Red Hens.
MPLEMENTS-one Low Iron Wheel Wagon and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Lettuce Crop About Harvested

other few days and the lettuce crop
OF Imperial county will have been har-
vested. 1t has been a great revenue
producer and has found its way into
new territory where a market has been
assured for the next crop. : The imper-
iai Iceberg brand needs no advertis.
ing when once If has had place on the
consumers table; it is in a class of
its own and needs fear no competitor
as long rs it is held up to the standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Charged with Theft-Walter Bvr,

Charged with Theft-Wa Byrd
finds time hanging heavy on his hands
today. He is on trial before Superior
Judge Cole on a charge of stealing a
number of wall clocks off the walls at
the negro school. Byrd denies the theft,
although he was arrested in possession
of the clocks, it is said. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Charles F.. Scott is pros.
ecuting, Attorney Berry representing
Byrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
City and County Neuus

Watermelon Acreage-About three
thousand acres of watermelons will be
grown in Imperial county this season,
considerable increase over previous
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
COURT ADJOURNS
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The SUI
preme court today announced n recess
from Monday, March 81 to Monday,
April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Road Work Progressing-The Peter

Road Work Progressing-The Peter
son outfit has completed the eighteen
] mile stretch Of paved highway west Of
Imperial and the mile east of Thomp-
SON. crossing and is now working on
the stretch north of Holtville. The AT
kinson outfit is at work on the three
miles east Of Calexico upon which the
concrete is Icing laid. The Los Angeles
Paving company is getting on nicely
with their contract for the seven and
one-half miles north of Brawley which
is TO be finished with the willie top.
When all Of the contracts have been fu.
filled, Imperial county will have added
10 its paved roads 43ll2 miles. The l.. a.
Paving company expects to complete
the Brawlev road in about two months.
Grading on the mile and q half east
of Seeley in No. 6 will start at once
according to statement Of Commissioner
Travers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Will Give Concert Shields of

Glendora, and Prof. Elmer Todd of this
city will give Il musical concert mt the
State Street Christian church Tuesday
evening at 7:30. There will be no adj
mission charge although Il silver offer
ing viii he taken. The public is in
vited to this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.-Adv
Marriage Licenses =

Marriage Licenses - The following
marriage licenses We're issued today:
Lester Elmer Luallin, Is; and Winnie
Agnes Carey, IL; both of Imperial. Will
Mays, Il; and Nettie Autrey, aS; of
CateXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

Good Ford for sale, starter. l.. p
Sargent. Phone 32l-J. 500 Main ST.,
FL Centre. adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

We desire to announce to the trade
and the public. generally we have sue
eeeded in obtaining the services of Il
foreman baker, whose services are IN
demand in every large city in the
United States. Beginning Monday,
March 20, 1922 we propose to manu-
facture a loaf of bread unequalled IN
aualitv or texture anywhere on the Pa
cific coast.
Imperial Valley Baking Co,
Phone 255, Fl Centre, Calf.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

Good Time Dance, Thursday, given by
Pvthian Sisters, X. p. Hall, 9TH and
Main.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

Commons Calexico Orchestra never
fails 10 please. Phone 3S1, Calexico.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Trial Again Postponed-M. Moreno

Trial Again Postponed-M. Moreno
again found suspense heavy on his
head today when his trial for murder.
once started but many times thereafter
postponed, was still further continued
today before Superior Judge Cole on
account of illness of one of the Jurors.
Moreno is accused of numbering J. F.
Hogan, an aged rancher of Perris, who
was brutally beaten to death near Cal
lpatria when set upon by Mexican
thugs and robbed Attorney Joe Sey-
mour, convinced of young Moreno s in
nocence, is defending the Mexican lad.
Hemstitching and Picoting-Light
bourn s Ladies Shop. Bqrbara Worth
Building. FL Centre, California. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover

Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T.bone
Steak Dinner 90e.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

'Yes I sold that Ford but I got
another good one, cheap. l.. p. Sar-
gent. Phone 32l-J. 500 Main st. FL
Centre, Calf. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist CAT Main
ST., Phone 3S2-W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

Marie Jenkins Violin Studio. 500
Olive, Phone All. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Music

No Nomination Papers-Monday, u
NJ. and not a single candidate for the
city council definitely declared. II
o clock noon of the 21st is the very
latest hour for filing the nomination
papers and each faction seems deter
mined to make the other side show its
hand first. A number of the leading
men in the city are mentioned today as
probable candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Wooda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 411-W.
ADV
Los Angeles Loses to Outside Dis

Los Angeles Loses to Outside Dis
tricts-H G. Coe is back from Los An
geles where he attended the meeting of
the executive board of the Southern
Section of the State Teacher s Asaocia
tion. The main purpose of the meeting
was to revise the constitution and by
laws of the organization and to com
plete the election of officers. F. l..
ThurSton of Pasadena high school won
in close contest over the Los Angeles
candidate for secretary Mr.. Thurston
will he required to devote his entire
time TO the new position which carries
a salary Of S3,500 n year. George II.
Bush OF South Pasadena was elected
president at a previous meeting, which
pats the association under direction of
men outside of the big city for the time
being.
Mr. Coe says the Saturday meeting
was most interesting and that the out
side members OF the executive board
carried the day for everything they
went after. CsB. Collins Of the lmper-
ial schools is one of the most active
members of the board. He was with
Mr.. Coe at the recent meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

To Receive Bids-The city council
will meet Wednesday evening, March
90, and viii at that time receive bids
on the proposed street paving fer which
they readvertised with the hope that
more bids. would be filed than were
filed upon the first advertising.
Music Studios - Violin, singing,
harmony, Williams, S13 Olive. Tel
1asW 2S-30t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED
FOR COOPERATIVE MARKETING

Columbia, Jan. 2-Backed by the
endorsements of the executive coun-
Gil and agricultural committee Of the
South Carolina bankers association
and four of the district groups of the
association, and by leading farmers
and business men in every county, a
very active campaign for signatures
to the cotton cooperative marketing
contract will be launched in January
in practically every cotton growing
county in the state. The campaign
| will continue until contracts repre-
senting 100000 bales are signed up.
The organization committee has until
May in which to sign the necessary
number but hopes to be able to get
the number long before that date.
Harry G. Hammer, president of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative association, said Saturday
that Col. Clarence Ousley of Texas,
formerly assistant secretary OF agrl-
culture, DR. Bradford Knapp of Arkan-
sas and Clarence Poe of North Car
olina would probably speak in the
state some time in January or Febru-
ary and other well known authorities
on cooperative marketing of cotton
will also be invited to speak to the
people of the state.
Reports from Texts, Mr. Hammer
said. tell of the continued satisfaction
of farmers of that state with results
being obtained through the Texas as
sociation which is handling this years
crop in that state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
MUST CUT DOWN
Greenville Index-Journal.

Greenville IndeX-J ournal.
The state newspaper yesterday
sounded a fine and timely note to al
the enterprising heads of institutions
bureaus, commissions and what not
that there must be no demands pre-
sented to the general assembly in Jan
uary for money for buildings or In
creased appropriations.
All along the line, from Caesar
Head to Hilton's Head, from North
Inlet to Sand Bar Ferry the demand
is for relief from the present burden
of taxes on the part of those who are
actually bearing the burden. There
are these who are not bearing any
part in this burden and it makes no
difference to them what the general
assembly does in the way of appro-
priations but they may have a sur
prise for them when that body ad-
iourns next February.
Observations and experience around
the state house during the sessions OF
the general assembly show that the
early and the persistent bird gets the
worm of appropriation. And the trou'
BILE now is that all of these heads
will admit that times are hare
and all that but this little item
of mine VIII not make any difference
and they will keep trying to slip II
through. 1t is rather bad too to have
to admit that these persistent bird;
have experienced and influential mem
5ers who aid them in the business OF
putting it over" trusting to the con
fusion and hurly-burly of the las
DAYS to make the forward pass OF
trick play that they have been plan
ming for from the first days of the
session.
Members of the general assemol!
must watch out for these perslsten
birds and the trick plays. Have
heart of steel on the subject of build
ing and larger appropriations but a
the same time exercise common sense
in the matter of economy.
The late Capt. W. z. McGhee uset
to observe that the idea of economy
CT certain class was to save matches
another way of putting the old pro
verb of saving at the spigot and vast
ing at the bung or that other old saw
penny wise and pound foolish"
When a house catches on fire some
people rush in and gathering up
mattress with great care will run ou
with it, put it down carefully only t.
irush back and dash bowl and pitche
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-06
Proposed Program

Without increasing the present
property tax one cent the state OF
South Carolina may spend approx
mately S34,O0O,00O, and complete
within six years system of improv-
ed state highways comprising about
1000 miles. more than 600 miles OF
which would be hard surfaced, and
the rest surfaced with sand-clay, top
soil or gravel; and under this plan
each county will not only retain its
own money; but get back more than
it puts in for the construction and
maintenance of its state highways
and bridges.
The money can be raised as fol,