davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Like Europe

Like Italy, like Spain, like Egypt-strange trees and
flowers, different types of country" everywhere Jspa-
nese Armenans Hndus Turks, Sailors, Cowboys, Gyp-
sies--all types of humanity are there
Golf, tennis, saingall the sports and all at their
best.
Like Europe in its varied and unusual attractions and
yet as individual as Europe.
Enchanted in this Circle of Enchanment," you lose
yourself completely and thus find yourself renade.
Another strange thing is the short time it requires
Two weeks will work wonders. Four-almost miracles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Representatives OF the American
Legion are found in no fewer than
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
LIVESTOCK DISEASES
DISCUSSED BY
EXPERT

Dr. J. T. 1verson, chief os the Divis-
ion of Animal Industry, State Depart
meut of Agriculture, states that al.
though not often realized, it would be
impossible for US in California;. or il
fact anywhere in the United States t.
engage in any branch of the livestock
business as, now conducted If certain
diseases that. are prevalent in foreign
countries such as, ripaerpest, foot-an1
mouth disease rs well us other serious
animal diseases were allowed to gain
entrance to our country.
The ravage8 Of limited attack OF
foot and mouth disease in the United
States is still fresh in our memory and
thanks to 4 vigorous campaign and
drastic quarantine regulations, the dis
ease was egadicated before it could
permanently establish itself on Ameri-
can soil, quarantine regulations pre-
vented this disease entering the state
of California. 1t extended. to many
northern, egstern, and lniddle-westerr
states whore it was necessary to call
special sessions of the various legisla-
tures to appropriate tremendous sums
of money to be used as emergency
funds. This procedure was necessar.
in order to stamp out the infection be
fore il gained u foothcld to such n
extent that the battle against it woult
have become hopeless.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

find its way here accidentally. Ex-
perts from Bureau of Plant Industry
go ont to all parts of the world III
likely to prove useful at home. Sepci-
mems are shipped to experiment stations
where other experts give the foreign
ers Il thorough trying-out. Thus came
the first Athel trees six years ago to
the government date garden near lndio,
Cal. The experiments of Bruce Drum
lnond there have resulted in such note
worthy success that bulletin dealing
fully with the historN propagation and
uses of the tree has been prepared and
Will shortly be issued by tire Depart
mcnt of Agriculture. Already a mum
Der Of Athel hedges have been set out
an the Coachcll:i Valley and as rapid
iy as wood is developed for cuttings
great numbers of the trees are being
start cd there and elsewhere in the
Southwest. For the past several spring
from eleven to fifteen thousand cut
tings have left the station annually
for destinations ranging all the way
from Santa Cruz to eastern Texas.
Trees five years old are us tail AS
pines Of fifteen or twenty. One of the
Oldest atheis in the valloy--siy years
this spring-mcasurcd as follows: 81
feet high; 81 feet spread; / feet 10
inches circumference of trunk near
ground, and diameter of Is inches.
Sixty feet is the height attained by
the mature tree in its native land. Here
it may grow still talley. It thiekens
and spreads to IN immense size,
The tree is lropagated with the
greatest ease. Cuttings about fourteen
inches long are made of the ripcncd
wood-that is, of branches not too
greenland inserted in the ground to
the depth of foot. In a month or six
weeks sprouts will start from the buds
at the tip Of the sticks, and, growing
with the rapidity of asparagus plants,
beautiful evergreen bushes reward the
planter the first season. Usually two
or three shoots start from each cutting.
In pruning at he end Of
the first year MI but one main trunk
shoot should be removed. when the
prunings may be cut up for propagat
ing wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
WHEAT GROWERS
I'M Big COMBINE
State association Meet 0t Den
Der afsd Acy5sss Flui, of Far
RcGchiYsg Eesuits

Plans fhr organizing q national ied
eration Of wheat marketing as3ocias
tions on the contract pooling basis
were adopted by q c6nfercnee of stale
associations. covering pTacticalAy the
entire wheat producing Territory Of the
United States, at a meeting at pehNe.
last week.
The new federation, 70 be known q
She American Whea Growers, assoe
lated, viii be paced A. operate az
soon as the middle Wt Stern eo-oparatlvl
societies begin the actual selling o4
wheat, it was announced.
The new organization will consis.
of a bbard of directors selected by
Ehe vatious state organizations. II
IS to have control &c export sales Of
wheat and viii coordinate the do@es
tic activities, arrange plans TO pfcridt
finances for wleat growers who arr
members Of ihe organization, cstablis'
a statistical department and advise II
the general operations Of the state or
ganizations.
Plans for the formation OF the fed
Grafton will be filrther advanced at .
meeting OF the organizing committee
in Kansas City, Mo, March 9.
Members of the organizing com
nittce arc: George g. Jewett, ger
eral manager Of the Northwest Whca
Growers, associated, Portland, Ore; "
G. Landson, representative OF the pub
iic appointed to the board Of the Kan
sas Wheat Marketing associations b.
the secretary Of agriculture, and q. j
Murley, president of the Oklahom;
Wheat Growers association.
The first action Of the committee
was to pass resolution declaring q
IN end the antagopism which they dc
dared had existed between the Unite'
States Grain Growers, Inc, and the 60
operative societies Of the variou
states
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
ARTICLES ON GRAPE
GROWING AT LIBRARY

The county library has obtained
nearly al OF Mr.. Bioletti's articles or
grape growing Afser the dcmonstra
tions which Mr.. Bioletti is giving this
week an the valley ON grape growing
many grape growers will want his ar
tieles. Any of those listed below MAJ
be obtained by making request at you'
nearest branch library
Tie following articles are all writ
ten by Mr.. Bioletti.
The Seodless raisin grapes.
Best Wine Grapes Tor California
Grape Cnltufe in Cslifornia
Some Grape Growing Methods
Suitable for the State, Land Settle
ment Colony at Delhi. =
Topping and Pincling Vines.
Pruning the Sccdless Raisin
Grapes in California
''Vine Pruning in California.
Vineyard Irrigation in Arid eli
mates.'
Propagation Of Vines. .
Gordon Pruning
FhyiloXera- Resistant Stocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
GENERAL FARMING,
PROFITABLE
Beats Specializing Because u
El1aph9ss Frr1se,.to Conserve
III Awng Woys

The. day Of specialized farming has
had its swing. It makes beautlfnl
thing when put on paper. Doesn .it'
look pretty? Obviously, let q man 81
vote all his attention to papltry ami
he will become an eIpert AMI Iaisa
poultry mere cheaplv. And 50 70 along
down the line But when Mr.. Man setS
into the poultry game, he finds he ml35V
haze some grain at coSi prices. IL
finds that what tile poaitiy pick n2
about tic yards as waste fron1 tll9
other animals is clear vc'yef. He find3
that the otter stuff conbir@l N1sh
poultry gives him q seasonal dlstlba-s
ton Of labor that Is a money maker.
Tho cattteman finds tlat without hog,
his cattle business is a sackhoidlng
rel ,sition. And in thi5 period OF sp-
called reconstruction, we must parsEn
! p9icy os self-stlfficieney and re-
trenchnent which, by, the way, is q
mighty good thing for some folks Wal
discover that in diversity, there also, ls
money whereas in Specialization they
had worry a plenty and money but 4
little.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
GETTING RECORDS
ABOUT FROST

One of the iinportsalt offices Of ilor-
tiealturists aad state and county offi-
eials charged with. the dissemination
Of information on citrus culture at this
time is the gathering OF s'ata on frost
resistant trees. Many trees in.omhards
in districts where frost damage was
general SHOW no effects from low TEN
poraturc5 in Deeember, aud budyood
from these trees, il they otherwise
show good characteristics, viii probably
be used to fprthcr the Industry.
horticultural commissioners IN the
several citrus counties hayc advised
their inspectors to cooperate fully with
agents Of The Federal Bureau OF Plant
Industry and county agents in detcrm-
ming these haried trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
TREES WILL ADD
BEAUTY TO VALLEY
fContinucd from Page u

~
Farm Adviser E. l.. Garthwaite shows
photographs OF trees that are over six
feet TALL attaining this height in less
tiian SIX months after planting the cut
tings. IT is said that cuttings planted
in the early spring VII be as tall as
Christmas trees, at the next Yuletidc
One foot for each month of growth may
confidently hc expected, it is said. One
writer SAYS that five year old athels
are as tall as pines OF fifteen or twenty
years growth. Here are the measures
given for What is said TO be the Oldest
afhei tree in Coachelia valley :. height,
- feet: spread, "a fecS; circumference,
! feet, 10 inches OF trunk near the
ground; diameter, Is irahes.
The tree is propogated almost en-
tirelv from cuttings which are cut from
ripened wood and packed in damp moss
or excelsior for shipment to all parts of
the sonthwe5t. The cuttings are set
in the ground to depth of a foot and
at the eni of six weeks sprouts will APP
pear after which the growth is phenom-
inal
Th,ives in Sandy Ground
While it grows i'll almost any soil.
il. does better IN sandy ground that IS
well drained But II is said that If is
hardy and will be vel! adapted to road
side planting as a shade. 1t endures
more cold than the eucalyptus and will
grow near TO the ocean spray, a quail
irv that will make il in demand in
coast sections. But il is essentially of
the desert and the limit of its heat en-
durance has not been determined.
The wood of the athei Is hard. ciear
and durable and in its native land it is
much used in ship building. 1t Is said
to be finer in grain than the eucalyptus
and the pine, light in color and exceed
ingly tough, this last quality especially
fitting it for the roadside planting
where the winds often blow with great
force against the tres. As fuel
wood, it may be grown with profit. In
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

IF you cannot get painter tor
j rcdecorating you'll find it fas-
cinating to do the work your-
self easy, 100, with Fullers
free advice.
You can tint walls, paint floors
or closets, rc-cnamel the beth
tub, make old chairs tables, etc.,
Ike ncs, rc-9o picture ira rcs
and bric-a-brac at small cost.
Dc.cribe the article to rs, low
finished now, ard what eject
YOU want 10 get. We tell YOU
how to Go it IN detail, and V hat
material 70 buy.
Tryl 'just can Of paint apd
a little work that's nm --,ouli
worl, little woadcrs in your
home.
1hou ands Of wouc1 rov, lsc
paint ard vaTlisl, who rcvcr
sheught they ccul3.
iYc make special paints, var
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
Ask Fuller How to Do Your Own
Refnishne Of Furniture Floors, Walls, Brca-brac Etc.

niishes, cnamels. wall finishes
and stains especially for you to
use. Quick-drying, smeoth-How'
ing, easily applied-thc finest
materials Of this Kind that VIC
know.
You'll be sr-prisci, deI:.;'l.ed,
TO see the llnd Of work shat !ou
can Do.
We know how TO n,aj-c them
for you, Tor we've had II years
experience. We are enc Of the
country's largcst manu.acturers
Of paint products cXclusivo.y.
Fullcr'5 "JIome 6cr1icr'
Paints arc used a1I IEHr's
G3eciEcafions fer pai3t;fS At
home arc followed h home pco-
pic cycrymiierc.
1'a!,c atyantaco of Fuilcr's
Free f'd,icc :i~J FulIcr i'rs'.-
uc' s7d }u9'H RI TIC exact
cffccts that you &c &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
"A Farmer Is KnOlUn By His Fences
H. S. Sheares in Farm and Tractor

the bottom cf hog wire and to spice
ont with barbed wire toward the top,
and the expense Is no greater when the
repairs are figured in for . period OF
five years.
This estimate takes into eonsidera-
ton good posts well set and solid end
posts braccd to "'stay put through all
kinds of weather conditions.
The Illustrations show different ways
of setting and braeing fence posts to
avoid expensive and troublesome re-
pairs. 1t pays to get good materials,
and to do good work, all the way from
laying out the line of fence to making
and hanging the gates.
Only one farm in fifty has balm.
ward that is worthy the name. Not
one farm in hundred is weh fenccl
and gatedili yet good business practice
demands the same good facilities for
doing business on the farm as Hanv-
factuing establishments in town have.
Material for the farm fence posi-,
may be found on the farm. The euca-
lvptus border or woodlot may WELD ex
cellcnt fence post material. If euca-
lyptus is use, ii must be seasoned and
tHt chuS u iilc posts tilIt 20 iHto lhN
ground should be treated with creos-
ote.
Figure | in the drawings show the
lower end of IN end fence post, and
the manner which the pressure block
is spiked to the post near the bottom
This cross pieee prevents tl,e iower ea6
Of this post from moving Wien til
ground is soft after the winter
rains have penetrated deep into thc
soil.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
Washable Wall Finish

NkGIIhBLE WALL
Ftl'Islt i5 Fuaer's
Spccifeat;5u fo- teau-
tiiri1y t- Il washable
rlsste-ri walls ard CELL
i1s5. and wooJwoEs.
Co-1es rea6y-E:xei n
f.tcen colcrs. Nou sim
~ a7p,y i IS directed
snl st : beautiful CT
.cct.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
TENNESSEE WINTER
BARLEY POPULAR

Tennessee winter barley which was
introduced into California by the Uai-
yersity of California Experiment sta
ton has become a favoritc upon the
adobe soils of the Sacramento valley
and about 100000 acres have been
planted to it this season.
The River Farmers company of Graf
ton have 200 acres Of Tennessee win
ter barley and have found it superior ~
other varieties for fell planting on
heavy soils The Sutter Basin company
nave planted several thousand acres OF
It and use it for plantings np to Jan
uary first, when Mariout barley is used.
Extensive Tennessee winter acreages
nave been made this season throughout
the Natomas district and ON rice lands
in Sutter, Colusa, Butte and Glenn
counties
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08

deed it has 50 many virtues, that it
would be difficult to couIt them all
III one short article.
At first, one is inclined to class the
athel with the pine family, but it has
many distinctive features which set it
apart. It somewhat resembles i'll fol
iage, the jumpers of the Rockies. 1t
has no aroma; its bronches resemble
plumes and are very picturesque. II
blossoms in July, the flowers being
white and very dainty and sweet. II
goes without saying that the tree is
decorative as well as useful and by
some il is thought that il IS to be the
great Transforming power that will add
beauty and charm to the ranch homes
with minimum amount of labor and
expense. Frances Heiney, Imperial
Valleys date wizard" /" has some fine
specimens on his farm near Meloland
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
DAMAes TO PASTURE LANDS

INVeetigaflon Of ccrfaln pasJUHe
lands lri9g over against the Gonsum-
mes River reveals the feet tllat the in
festation by iargae Of Fipnli quaElci
one of tifcc species ~ thls region IS
not as serious rs IN i92l
Whether the iessenef na9bers of the
worms is dne TO the prolonged washing
rains, to inscrtivorouslb birds, or para
sites, or u combination of an three,
cannot definitely be stated at lis
time Evidence in .lthe field shoNed
abundant work by feeding birds and
specimens Of the worms reared indicate
parasitism as high as 30 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
THE ATnEE, TREE
FOR DESERT USE.
A Wonderful Stronger BEING
Tried Out ira the Coo
chef!a Vcliey

From the Lvdian desert has come t.
settle in our neighboring coachcllt
Valley tree immigrant bearing the
pleasing name of Atnel, says Geo. Law
in The Farm and Tiactor. To thouss
ands of desert raneters and TO count,
less numbers Of peoPle longing for
country life but scarcely daring 10
tackle tic hard and trying conditions
of aril homcstcads, the Athcl tree
brings a message of hope and good
cheer: for by means of 1t every desert
ranch is a potential oasis, cool with
dense shade in the dead of summer, en-
livened by the joyous singing of birds
md the eontented hummingf of bees.
Indeed, in the dcnsencss and laeelike
quality Of its evergreen foliage and iin
thc easy ornate picturesqueness of its
form resides the inalienable luXurianec
Of IFS native land.
While the productivity of our desert
soils has been amply dempnstrated
wherever water has been shhplicd, u
great deal needs to be done to create
homeland value in these sun-stiickcn
regions. No farming region has pros
pcred by virtue Of productivity alone.
The farm is the farmer S home, and
contentmeut is the sine qua non of sue
aessful productions. More than any
other factor, excepting water alone,
the Athel tree promises to transform
the repellaut desert wilderness into Z
pleasing land hospitable to the needs
and likes of man. The Influence it is
destined to bear throughout the arid
regions Of America already may be
gnagcd from the tree S ready adapta-
hilitv and multiform qualifications. nj
of the highest and most dcsir 'ble
order.
50 desirable an irimigraut did rot
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-08
Ready Fer Use

ZvhclZNLL2 WILL PIN.5!T
fee.g- .tvr. Gt-abIe aa5 caai,siy nE n
f.. utsi.s .gsiis ard weA ho5fi.
The co'9-s &c sci. mellow. end
afast a.sasclvcs to any interior decor
aU@E 5,,9g seher,c.
Fssy t. aprlr. Nominal II -ost.
Ia i - 10 eol0rs.
RIO rf1kc7. ri iubc-r-C C.r1cat T'oo-
Tsi-t. 4 1atro-c Vs-r:rh~g Sii.rn-
v,site Erariel Fiilee7 for-Flo9r., Ea!1
rasnel. Barn md Poof I'asnt. Porch
ssA- step Paint s9a - y II Z 4. <
WHITE LED.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
kennecott Head Hopeful
Of Dividend Resumption
Depends on Marketing Unsold
Product at a Reasonable
Price. Saws Birch

Stephen Birch, president Of the Ken
necott Copper Corporation. told stock
holders at the annual meeting yestcr-
day that if the company can market
its unsold copper under reasonable CON
ditions, he was hopeful that dividends
would be resumed in the near future
Thus far Kennecott's South American
subsidiary, the Braden Copper Com
pany, has cost approximately SAP ,OOO.-
900, but Mr.. Birch emphasized that
the property is now completed and that
to-day Kennecott is now loaning
Braden about s1e,OOO.OOO.
Mr.. Birch said trat Kennecott and its
subsidiaries are now turning out cop
per at the annual rate of 200, 100000
pounds.
Kennecott Copper in it's report for
1921, issued yesterday, showed deficit
of s3s9 1858, after taxes. interest, dc
probation and depletion. These fig
ures did not include Sl,54l $50 capital
distribution received from the Utah
Copper Company, which was credited
to investment account In 1920 the
company reported surplus Of $1,469.-
39s, equivalent to 50 cents a share on
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

last night that subscription books
would open to-day on a new issue Of
S25,0o0,o00 Pacific Telephone and Telc-
graph Company thirty-year rcfunding
mortgage per cent bonds, Series A
The bonds are non -oallable for the
first ten years. They may be called
on any interest date thereafter until
May /, 1942, at 1O7 and interest, there
after to May I, 1949, at 1O5 and inter
est, and during the last three years to
maturity at par and interest. The
price to the public has been fixed at
90, to yield more than $40 per cent.
Associated with the Morgan firm in
the offering are Kuhn, Loeb &, Co..
Ridder, Peabody & Co.. the First Ma
tional Bank, the National City Com
pany, the Guaranty Company, and Lee,
Higginson & Co.
The debt of the com pany underlying
this issue amounts to approximately
S3S, 100000, according to the figures
furnished by the bankers OF this
S31 100000 was issued under collat-
eral trust mortage and is due in 1887.
The book value of the company's prop
erty In roughly s147, 100000, as com
pared with total bonded inde btedness.
after making the new issue effective,
Of about S63 900 600
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

products last year amounted to s31,-
o97,2i4, against s3,227,27S, while total
earnings Of s57,1S7,sss contrasted with
S71,5S9,791.
The total production Of copper by the
company in 1921 was only ss,267,591
pounds, against \ normal production Of
approximately 3oo,ooo,ooo pounds. Zinc
output fell to 22,ss4,2s4 pounds, against
10l ,332,4bs pounds in 1920.
John D. Ryan, chairman Of the board
and Cornelius F. Kelley, president,
stated that In inventories at the end Of
1920 all metals on hand and in process
were carried on the usual basis Of cost.
plus carrying charges to that date. Az
tho operations Of the company had
been conducted during 1920 and the
first quarter Of 1921 at about 40 per
cont Of normal production, the costs
Of metals on hand were extraordinarily
high and consequently loss resulted
In marketing them at prices prevailing
during tho year and in adjusting the
inventory TO the market prices pre-
valinR at the end Of 1921.
Stockholders were ADVISED BY Mr..
Ryan and Mr.. Kelly that directors are
considering a plan Of financing to pro
vide for future capital requirements
and TO refund outstanding obligations
so that earnings previously expended
for extensions will. in part, be re
placed in tho company's treasury, en-
abing it to resume payment OF divi-
dends az soon as market conditions
warrant
The balance sheet as Of December
81, last, showed total current assets
of ss1 ,042,501, against current liabili-
ties Of s18,075,9 ,9s8 lenving n working
capital at tho end Of the year amount
ing to $47,e67. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're y, n'sa yesterday in the United states
w3TgRs sSS' ) coox-1nvo!un,sry; How
ard 6ook, s. 81 ay.. stock brokers
EASRT s SAsSENy9Inntsry Ias, rs61 s61 H9rns
psny. l32 Bieecker st. Liabilities ss,S5s;
LUIGI II cALDARAzzo-vo voluntary, 20
$4,000.
EVER WEAR KNITTING MILLS, INC
HUDsON LEATHER GOODS Co.-Invoi-
untary.: sse Broadway:.
IpA MFa ,, Co, Go.Involuntary' ladie"
SAM PLAT-~Voluntary; 80 Eldridse
st. cotton goods. Liabilities, l1,1o5; ;
A'siie: Iic:HABn tss 81 npxro-vo,untary: "a At.
torney at, no occupation given. Liabilities
ss5,s51 sIW NJ ,1sess ng gnss co vo,,n.. .s
East 10Th st. Liabilities, ss,sa9; assets
JACOB p. KEssLER-voluntary;, go
Xxx TX O. 70 Toss@vountsry: no South
st. fish. Tia abilities. sG.3l2; assets. s172.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The folowins receiN.rs in hhsn}rup, cy
States District Court
Edward b Geisler for howard A. Cook
stock brokers, 81 Fifth av., with bond Of
Broaaway, delioatessen, with bond Of
$1,000
sS:.c ns,nas. Tor s.T ,S Ksp,an Sd setter to-
Cyrus Miller, for Wolf shonzeit.
Novelty Wholesalers. 4372 Sd av with
bond OF $1,000.
Elias Lieherman. for Ida Mfg. Co. ladies'
hats. 48 W. Houston st, with bond of $3.50.
Liabilities estimated at 10000, and as
sets al s3,60o
Wolf Schwabaci for Ever Ready Knit =
ting Mills, 3fS F. sd 81, with bond OF
$500
Schedule. in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in hs0kruptcy
were Ned yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Harry Gassen; the Excellent Coat Front
Co. 1872 Rleecker ST. Liabilities, s6.sos :;
Meyer e. solon. az broadway, cotton
Luigi r Caldarazzo 20 East Ninetieth
st. Liabilities. .3,773: assets. &4,6os.
Hydro Carbon Gas Co, no address. Liza
bilittes. y6.oe5; no assets
sam Kaplan, cotton goods, 80 Eldridge
Michael Henig "a Attorney st. no occu-
patton. Liabilities. ss5.55l; no assets.
Cottage Hardware Plumbing Corp, no
address. Liza abilities. .6,o15; assets un-
7acob B Kcssler. saleamao. 20 Wash
Max O. Rosa. fish, 10 South =. llabil
tiles, s4@l2, @ssf's. $lIS.
assignments
Benny Robbins cloak and suit .nanufac-
turers, 55 W Sth ST.. Yesterday assigned
for the benefit Of creditors TO Israel NJ.
Haber, OF 1872 E Houston st.