davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
FEDERAL AID IN
BUILDING ROADS
FOR CALIFORNIA
State Has 305 Miles Built
and 435 Now Being
Built by u. S.

Various types of Fedcral-aid roads
are built i'll different sections of the
country. According to the bureau Of
public roads of the United States de-
| partment of agriculture, this variation
is due largely to availability of materi-
ais, volume Of traffic, and climatic con
ditions
The 1929 miles of Federal-aid road
completed on July 81 has been distribut-
ed among the eight major types of con-
struction as follows: Graded and drain
ed, 2,528 miles; sand-clay, 2,222 miles;
gravel, 7,013 miles; water-bound maca-
dam, 456 miles; bituminous macadam,
6J4 miles; bituminous loncrete, 699
miles; concrete, $3.50 miles; and brick,
2S7 miles.
In the group of states composed of
California, Washington and Oregon, the
,125.2 miles completed has been dis.
tributed as follows:
Graded and drained, 248.4; gravel,
1884 water bound macadam, 25.6; bi-
luminous concrete, 56.4 and concrete,
1865. Bridges completed total 2.3 miles
in length.
The total mileage completed. in each
state is as follows: Washington, 359.i ;
Oregon, 1925; and California, 3055. In
addition the mileage under construction
or completed and final payment not
made is as follows: California, 1888;
Washington, ia; and Oregon, 29.6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

provemcnt of structures that arc rapid.
ly deteriorating. All of this work is
necessary to provide adequate service
and to increase the factor of safety,
which at present is not us high as de
sirable.
Z" None of this work should be delayed
many years and a substantial amount
should be provided for each year until
the work is. accomplished.
1.-The funds will be provided from
the sale of water in Mexico and United
States, redemption of certificates of
sale and interest on same, funds on hand
in excess of requirements and levy on
the assessment roll.
- respectively recommend that you
establish Il rate of 81 per acre-foot for
water delivered in the United States
and $3.50 per huydred dollars. of valu-
alton on the assessment roll for the
purpose of conducting the business OF
the district for the calendar year 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
RIVERSIDE FAIR
TOBE REAL SHOW

1t has been the special effort Of the
management cf tie southern California
fair, which viii be held at Riverside
fOctober, 10 to 10, to present :; com
/ plete fair in all departments. From
automobiles to the swine show, cvcrV
division will be thoroughly representa-
| live.
! Educational fea turc will abauud his
year at the Southern California fair,
and that boy and girl with their pro
duets for school and ranch vii be very
much in evidence. At present the
| boys from the agricultural depai mcnt
of the high schools are busily engaged
in constructing buildings and planting
the crops for the miniature farm i'll
which all departments of a we'll bal
anced farm with dairy, poultry, swiuJ
and crops pertaining to these lines i'll
three-year rotation, together with the
home garden, orchard and flower gar
den will be shown.
The livestock Judging contset bs high
school teams from al parts of the
southern section of the state will BE-
the leading affait cf The kind in the
state. Horses, dairy cattle, beef cat,
tie, hogs and mutton sheep will be
judged. The various nigh schools will
enter teams of three with an alternate
and they will be judged in team work.
There will be large showing OF
stock III the "Junior Fair The iun-
iors will also have a big poultry and
rabbit show. The Riverside County
Farm Bureau is preparing a very com
plete dairy demonstration in which cv-
cry phase of both proper and improper
methods will be eXemplified. Anmai,
and the best modern equipment will be
used nthis demonstration.
The agricultural exhibition will be
the largest ever attempted in the south
III which seven counties of Riverside
will exhibit their products and every
community of Riverside county will b.
IN evidence. The cntire agricultural
department display rs shown at the
state fair will i'll evidence, with some
special additions from southern Califor-
nra. The United States department of
agriculture is making a large display.
House appropriated S25O0 to ex-
terminate bugs ut the Capitol. But
since they are elected, what can be
donee
The real cause of the Turk war is
SAID to be that Lloyd George forgot
to meet crisis.
Boston bookkeeper went crazv over
ms monthly total Now you know
what total wreck is.
Love affects the heart, head and
pocketbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
STARTS CAMPAIGN
ON WINTER ROADS
VIII Seek to Stop Talk of
Bad Winter Roads in
California

Erroneous reports TO the effect that
winter travel in California is bcset will
hardships almost unbelievable will b.
combattcd in wides pread campaign
to be launched by the Automobile Club
of Southern California
Preparations for winter touring to
California are being FASTENED in the
east at this time, il is reported by
the club IS touring bureau, and approx
matclv $500 letters of inquiry have been
received from the east this year ask
ing if it is true that the transcontinent-
al roads are impossible in the winter.
That the southern routes are open
for the entire year, winter and summer,
these roads leading directly into Sou
thern California, will be the burden of
the Auto Club S campaign it is stated.
During the winter a motorist may
tour from the Atlantic sea board TO
Southern California in from eighteen to
twenty-one days, it Is stated. Only Sc
we're storms in the east, over which
Southern California has no control, will
cause any delay this year in the progress
of eastern motoring parties to the west.
The routes which will carry the
heaviest travel are the National Old
Trails, the Bankhead Borderand route,
the Sunkist Trail and the Arrowhead
Trail tapping Idaho, the Dakotas, Wyo.
ming, Montana and nearby states.
Motorists in Southern California
planning to travel eastward are warned
to get in touch with the Auto Club
touring bureau just before starting, in
regard to equipment, gas stations, ho-
tells and camp grounds en- route, The
camps on the routes mentioned are open
during the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30
CARBERRY GIVES
BUDGET DETAILS

Details of the Irrigation District bud
get for the calendar year 1923 are sub,
nlittcd by Chief Engineer Carberry as
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-30

Back in tn trenches by Christmas y
is Europe S slogan.
1t will be Il fine winter-for the
plumbers,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
PROTEINS, FATS,
ARE THE WINTER FOODS

Br-r-r, it's a cold day outside.
But it won't be cold day inside, if
you'll leave the lettuce leaf and red
radish to the spring and summer, and
rely on the, stout old fats, proteins
and starches for the fall and winter.
according to the Home Economics de
partment Of the University of Wash
ington. Salads, relishes and green
vegetables are acceptable on a warm
day. but bowl of steaming soup, a
baked potato and cornstarch pud-
ding are the stuff rainy day menus
are made of. Psychology and the
Home Economics department teach
that the appearance and color scheme
of the food served affects both the d-
gestion and appetite, and the homcly
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
PROPER CABBAGE FITTING.

Housewives often remark in spring
that cabbage is dry and unpalatable
that it is not so crisp and juicy a
when fresh from the garden" says
Chester L. Vincent, hol'ticulturist al
the State College of Washington.
"This dryness in cabbage can be
prevented by proper pitting of the
heads in fall. There are various ways
One of the commonest is to open III
q trench in the fall / z to 8 feet wide
according to the number of heads to
90 on the bottom layer, on well
drained slope with a sandy or gravely
soil. The width of the trench will de
pend somewhat on the size of the
heads and the number to be stored
If two heads are to go side by side
| Z #. will be sufficient: if three. four
or more, it must be wider. The depth
will vary from in. to foot, accord
isg to the size of the heads
"The cabbages are pulled roots and
all, and placed head down in the
trench without removing outer leaves
After the bottom of the trench is full
the next layer must be so laid that
the heads will fit between the stalks
and roots of the bottom layer If, for
example, the bottom layer is four
heads wide, then the second row will
be three heads; or if the bottom row
is but two heads wide, the top row
will have but one.
CATER packing the beads together
in this fashos, put covering Of bur
lap or a thin layer Of straw over the
plants in the trench to protect from
the layer of dirt which is to be put or
next. Only su.. iciest soil to protect
the plants from severe freezing
should be put on at this time After
severe winter weather sets in, enough
manure or straw should be added to
prevent much freezing or alternate
freezing and thawing. This will al
so permit the removal of the heads
through the winter as the market o.
home use demands.
"By late spring the outside leaves
will have rotted somewhat, but this
in no way affects the flavor of the
cabbage. After removing these outer
leaves you will have a beautifully
bleached head of crisp, juicy cabbage
Of much higher quality than heads
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
'TDEA DAY" NEW
STUNT FOR WOMEN.

This fall new day'is being added
to the calendars of the h0me-makers
who are interested in the clothing
projects directed by county extension
agents. 1t was called idea Day"
and so apt is the term that it will
continue to be known under that
name.
On this day the women who have
learned the lnack, secret, technique
or whatever ou-call-it of home hat
making, gather to meet Miss Belle
Alger, extension clothing specialist
of the State College. Everyone is in
vited, though a lot of the demonstra-
ton is little hard to- understand by
women who have not previously at
tended millinery classes.
Miss Alger shows how to select hat
frames becoming to the face and fig
ure; how to select colors that en-
nance the beauty of the skin, hair an
eyes She shows how to rcnovate all
materials, velvets, flowers, feathers
and buckram frames. She demon
strates the making of clever little hat
trimmings and reveals the secret of
millinery charm in showing how to
add individual touches
Such days have been held IN Yaki-
ma, King S1ohomish and Thurston
counties. Only one day is given to .
county and only in those counties
where several communities have in
cluded millinery wo1k in their extern
sion programs for the year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
: n QUINN &
4 49, QUESTIONS aua
81 ~ and Bible Answers E
Il II Parents will encourage children to look up e
Fl and memorze the Bible Answers, it will prove Il
q priceless heritage to them in after years E

Who cares for the poor and those
who fear God Psalm 1861
What promise is given to those
who trust in God Psalm 81: 3, i, 5
Who shall inherit the earth >
Psalm 37:11.
How are the steps of good man
directed Psalm 81: %, "a.
What promise is given to those who
remember the poor?-Psalm II: 1.
How should a Christian walk?-
Eph. 4:12.
What will the Heavenly Father
give us Luke II: 10.
When will God answer us?-Isa.
1921.
What does Gods spirit do for us .
Romans 1926.
When should we seek the Lord .
lisa. ALTO.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

The farm women of Greenwood
county sc, are canning for a whole
sale grocery company at the count
seat They are filing an order frr
1.500 cases of tomatoes, 300 case o.
kraut, 50 cases Of beets, 300 cases o.
soup mixture, 275 cases Of blackber
ries, 300 cases Of pie peaches. TheY
are also canning fig preserve ou
soup mixture for the South Caroline
Home Producers Association. This
work, noted in report to TIE Init
States Department Of Agriculture
as been done according to metho S
taken to these rural women by extern
sion agents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

SONS OF GOD:-For as many as
are led by the Spirit of God, they are
the sons of God.-Romans S:14.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

weeks before the said Goth day of
November A. d. 1922, in the Leaven-
worth Echo. legal newspaper print
ed and published in said county Of
Chelan and of general circulation
therein, and posted in three public
places in Chelan County, Washington,
at least twenty-five days prior to
said date of hearing.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this 18th
day of October A. D. 1922.
JOHN f. PORTER,
Court Commissioner
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorney for Administrators.
p. o. Address:
Leayenworth, Chelan County,
Washington.
(4t-Oct 81. Nov. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
: 8
Il ~ BIBLE THOUGHTS
II ~ au.For This Week -z~
III Bible Thoughts rnemorzed. will prove III
lei priceless heritage in after years. III

SONS OF GOD:-For as many as
are led by the Spirit of God, they are
the sons of God.-Romans S:14.
THE TEMPLE OF GOD:-Know
ye not that We are the temple of God,
and that the Spirit of God dweleth
in you?-1 Corinthians 1916.
TEACH E:-Teach me to do thy
will; for thou are my God: thy spirit
is good; lead me into the land of up
rightness.-Psalms 1870.
WISDOM OF GAMALIEL:-Now
| say unto you, Refrain from these
men, and let them alone: for if this
counsel or this work be of men, it
will come to nought: but if it be of
God, we cannot over throw it; lest
haply We be found even to fight
against God.-Acts 5:38, 80.
REWARD Is SURE:-The Lord is
with you, while We be with him. Be
ye strong therefore, and let not your
hands be weak: for your work shall
be rewarded.-2 Chronicles 1872, 7.
FORGIVE AND BE FORGIVEN.
When We stand praying, forgive, if
ye have aught against any: that your
Father also which is in heaven for
give your trespasses.-Mark 1:25
SAFETY FROM EVIL:-The
fear of the Lord tendeth to life: and
he that hath it shall abide satisfied;
he shall not be visited with eveil--
Proverbs 1928.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Chelan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

tative of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
agricultural college in conducting
demonstrations of farm and home
practices found most successful by
experiments of these institutions.
They also give advice and assistance
in farming matters by personal Wis
its, correspondence, telephone mes
sages, community meetings, and ar
ticles in the local press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

FOR RENT Broom furnished
house. Inquire of NJ. Rumohr.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17
No. S62
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
SAL T. M PEAT V1CT AV7EF

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate)
In the Matter of the Estate Of
ELIJAH JORDAN, Deceased
Jennie Stevenson, Administrative o.
the estate of Elijah Jordan, deceased
having filed in this court her petition,
PRAYING for an order of this court au-
thorizing and directing the sale Of
the following described real estate
situated in the county Of Chelan and
State of Washington, to-wit
A right Of way for an irrigation
canal over and across a strip Of land
fifty {50) feet in width. BEING twentv-
five (25) feet on each side of the cen
ter line of the irrigation canal Of the
Wenatchee- CheWaWa Land Company
as now located. situated and con
structed across and upon the follow
ing described real estate, situated in
Chelan County. Washington, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the mort
west quarter (SEANWh) the south
west quarter Of the northwest Quarter
east quarter (SWH NWH SWH
.sontbWeet ''' onartor If the ,,eit sontbv.ns s
movie, of a. .o,,+Loo.+ -.
WI cwH SW 5T SV eFiF on qI"' tt
northeast a,a,,to, If ~ I',,t ,,. az
o,,o,,+o,, CNTFfI cyV1t\ III :, Ii,
tl,i'.t,, fooN 81 W. Ser.lo,
(97(' , norf ,.or ,,sl''P rGg'a, 70,
r w NJ NJ w. '''''e V'Hi''eei' 'i'i
Sid W. Won't Of ,-o,, hoino oo,,o,,o3
for tbe nii,.noqo Of cons gyi,l ,,a;
toinino and ono,a+in oo an ,s.anto ,
carn ,5 o ,,ii' +ha r ,.oio Ill - a.,
,obt ~ o~tn l me, tbo orn, I'D. Jo
sn,hod ,ooI os+o4o ~, ~ ~ nUUro u" ef
aintaning onera+i in, ' ;,,p purgpSr o.
doing any other necessary work on
said canal.
Reserving. however. TO TIE Grantor
his successors or ASSIGNS the nrivi.
lepe of bniIdino and m9infaininG not
to exceed three BRIDGES over and across
+bo main .ditob ~. eo,,o1 ~ +ho cron
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

TEACH ME:-Teach me to do thy
will; for thou are my God: thy spirit
is good; lead me into the land of up
rightness-Psalms 1910.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

foods should be decorated, disguised
and digested. Boil, bake, fry or
broil, housewives, but feed the family
starch, proteins and fats, say the sci
entists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-17

Over 2,100 Of the 1850 agricultural
counties in the United States employ
at least one agricultural-exten
worker, who acts as a joint represen-
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
IDAHO FARMING FACES NEW
ERA BARBER THINKS
Continued from Page One)

ing dairy center. The survey made
by these eminent men, their recog-
milton and acknowledgment of Ida
hos unsurpassed dairying conditions
have supplied the very things we
need to appeal to dairymen of other
states. What Idaho men say in fa-
vor of our great dairying opportuni-
ties is naturally discounted. But who
will question Idaho's advantages,
when these nationally known author
tiles agree that Idaho has the larg-
est undeveloped dairying possibilities
of any state and also the lowest pro-
duction costs. We could not have
have framed such convincing reasons
why dairymen should come to Idaho
as they have given us. The degree
OF benefit we receive and the time OF
receiving it, depends largely upon the
use we make of this material. If per-
sistently and effectively used Idaho
may rank with the foremost of dairy
ing states within a few years.
"A direct result of the visit of the
capital to build cheese factories in ey.
cry locality in the state where there
are cows enough to support them.
These factories will be of great ben
eft. What will prove a greater bene-
fit, however. is the developing among
our people of dairying spirit that in
time will biuld great industry with
out dependence on outside capital
and experience.
Limits Activities
The appropriation for this de-
partment for the biennium of 1921
1922 was $l3,805. OF this amount the
office expense fund, which includes
printing, advertising, travel expense,
supplies, equipment and all other
TENS than salary and clerk hire. was
S3,93s. This appropriation is very
small for the work that is to be done.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Neighborly Advice
Freely Given by Caldwell Citizen

When one has suffered torture.
from bad back and found relief from
the aches and pains, that persons ad
vice is of untold value to friends anc
neighbors. The following neighborl,
advice comes from Caldwell resident
c. B. Barnes, carpenter, Route 1
says: The malaria fever left m,
kidneys in bad condition and ached
all over. The pains in my back ex.
tended into my shoulder blades. !
couldn't turn over in bed for a catch
would seize me in the small of my
back, which would double me UP and
couldn't straighten out again. NY
kidneys were too frequent in action
and had to get up each night.
decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and they proved to be excellent in my
case, because they cured me-"
6Oc., at all dealers. ster-Miiburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise-
ment. 29
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

( army in Morocco. He is asked to en-
| list and with the air of fatalist de-
clares he does not care whether he
Joins the French or Arabian forces.
Patriotic Cigarette, angered, offers to
let the dice decide and winning for
her beloved France, Victor becomes a
soldier under the tri-color. His ex-
c1usiveness is against him at first but
he proves to be the bravest of brave
in many a skirmish with the enemy.
Cigarette is piqued that he of all the
soldiers will have nothing to do with
her although she is always most cour-
teous. Enter Ben Ali, an Arabian
Sheik, who pretends to side with the
French. He attempts to involve Vic
tor in his treachery but is repulsed and
lis framed by the sheik. Nettled by the
gallant bearing and evident breeding
of Corporal Victor, the French COM
mander seeks to huniliate him be-
fore visitor, Lady Corona d'Amague,
who through interest in set of ivory
chess men Victor has carved discov-
ers that she knew him in the old days
when he was British officer and no.
blem an. Cigarette is at times sus-
tpicious, jealous and alternately wildly
happy~and depressed. Victor and Da-
dy d'Amague fall in love, but Victor
iswears he cannot return and Lady d.
Amague departs. Suspecting the
sceik Cigarette agres to go with him
to his dessert harem in order to learn
his treacherous plans. She discovers
that the frame up has resulted in Vic
tor being condemned to be shot and
that the sheik plans night attack on
the French barracks. Follows her wild
mad ride TO save both her beloved ar
my comrades and the condemned Vic
tor. In one of the greatest scenes ev-
Ter recorded on the silver screen comes
the climax that has made the story
|of Under Two Flags" immortal.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsrRAY.

There has been taken up ana is be-
ing held at the M. Bingham ranch one
haif mile south and one-half mile cast
yon County, one red steer white face.
white belly. all feet white, are about
one year. weight about Ave hundred,
mas large waffle low down on neck, un-
hip with spear pointed horseshoe.
Notice Is hereby given that on We'd
nesday, February. Z. 1922, at Q o'clock
scribed place, I will sell said steer at
cash ""uei ioF
2s. 1922. o""ef
H. w. KINNEY,
o-S Sheriff.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

Nampa chapter and witness the in
stallation of newly-elected officers.
The Caldwell ladies plan to leave on
the 8:24 Interurban car, and all men,
bers of the chapter are expected to
attend.
On account of Monday being holi-
day, the regular market sale will be
held Tuesday. Januray 2.--adv
Confined to Home
Ernest Boone was confined to his
home Tuesday with severe sold.
Leave for Portland
Mrs. E. c. Apperson and children
left Wednesday for Portland, where
they will join Mr.. Apperson and make
their future home. Mr.. Apperson is
employed at Portland.
o.
Visitors from Seattle
Mrs. F. S. Fanger- and daughter,
Virginia Lee, of Seattle, are visiting
in Caldwell with Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Austin.
100 White Leghorn hens of Tank
ard strain. Man closing out his en-
tire flock. Caldwell Sales Co.
Spend Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan eileen of Cald-
we'll spent the holidays in Jordan
Valley visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Skinner.
From Vale, Oregon
Miss Lillian Cooper arrived in Cald-
well early this week from Vale, Ore,
for visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Randolph.
Eden Visitor
Miss Mary Garvin is spending the
holidays in Caldwell. She is employ
ed as teacher at Eden, Idaho.
Entertains Relative
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lesser and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lesser entertained
Wilson Lesser of Boise over the holi-
days.
100 White Leghorn hens of Tank
ard strain. Man closing out his en-
ire flock. Caldwell Sales Co.
Seriously Ill
Charles Burger is reported to be
seriously i'll at his home here He is
member of local grocery firm.
Washington Visitor
Darrell Caldwell, student at the
University of Washington at Seattle,
5 in Caldwell to spend the holiday
with relatives here.
Celebrates Christmas
Ross Madden celebrated Christmas
Ill by himself this year. Mrs. Mad
len, who has been in Seattle for some
ime with her son, Ned Madden, a
student at the University of Washing
on. was joined there by her daugh-
er, Miss Helen Madden, for the holi-
lays. Miss Madden has been teach
ng school.
70 Glenns Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Meachem and
Mss Mary Newhouse spent thee
Christmas holidays at Glenns Ferry