davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
Feeding for Milk.

Feeding for Milk.
Good feeding is necessary for milk
production The Scotch say ut Is by
la head that the cow gives milk"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

ancy was found between can measure
and weight the difference being over
8 per cent. 1t would seem that there
would be less trouble between pro-
ducers and dealers if the milk were
weighed at both ends Of the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
Tom Sims Says
Winter makes several detours before
it finally arrives.

Winter makes several detours before
it finally arrives.
There is no excuse for "A coal deal
er S daughter staying single.
Police found missing Buffalo boy
asleep under the sink. lie may have
been playing plumber.
Living conditions in the big towns
are bad and all the little towns are
trying to get big.
Among the things that seldom hap
pen is having a last winter Is suit that
is still in style.
Fame is a bubble and it takes lot
o fwind to blow it up.
Why don t they make Hinged wind
shield for drivers to go through vitEout
breaking the glass; ..
Highbrows think pumpkin is pre-
| nounced like it is spelled.
Why work on wireless phones when
so many phoneless phones need itg
Ball players may form union. But
| they strike without one.
The drawback to caneeling Europe q
debts is we have spent it.
Health hint: Very few good lockers
are good cookers.
Son in college has a great deal OF
fun at his fathers expense.
| Many a man has "A lame excuse be
cause he got his foot in it by getting,
his leg pulled.
Half the people looking in shop win
dows are really gazing at themselves
in the glass.
Loose Nut Wrecks Car headline
Sounds as if he was driving.
When she sees new dance step sht
wants to second the motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
THE ROAD TO TIDEWATER

No announcement has been more important to Imperial
Valley than that by the Press few days to the
effect that would be Immediately commenced
bv the Southern Pacific upon railroad from Mexican to
deep water on the Gulf of California H. H Clark, whose
vision it was that brought the thing about makes the state
ment that freight trains leaving Caexco will be at tide
water in four hours This places Imperial Valley points
almost close transportation Los Angeles and
effectively the handcap which freight rates have
placed in way -
The imagination may enlarge upon the possibilities OF
this enterprise almost indefinitely We have an empire
here in fact as we'll yearly product that
runs millions and the surface has not even been
scratched When farmers have been brought to make
use scientific principles which well known and well
tried shall 20 yielding much 100 acres
do now under existing methods. Even the county
produces much several of the states but people
enriched accordingly because such large proper
ton produce is absorbed in freight and
commissions Even small difference the net profit
such an aggregate wealth that produced annually by the
Imperial Valley may run into a startling
The tidewater will bring into being industries
which do under existing conditions. 1t will
make profitable enterprises of those which
langushing perishing 1t change the whole out
look bringing confidence where encouragement exists and
broadening the vision to include and render real much that
is not even in our dreams.
Nor this project to tarry indefinitely, according to
those in position to know. We told that the pre-
liinares have all been gone All that might delay
the happy consummaon has already been discounted
eliminated The work already under way Construction
difficult the other hand is marveousy
Conclusion of the project will be matter of years but
of months only 1t will be here before the people of the
valley are ready to take full advantage of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

Maybe all that Europe needs is to adopt Prof Coues
slogan m growing better every day. I'm growing better
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Urln9 Back 'ts
Natural Color, closs and
Attractlventoe

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur. added. will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti.
fully dark and luxuriant. Just few
applications will prove revelation il
your hair is fading, streakcd or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec-
ipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This Is the old-timc recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractivcness.
BY darkening your hair with Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. because it does it so naturally,
SO evenly. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gtay
hairs have disappeared, and, after an-
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriailt .eesNa :
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
THE COTTON PAGEANT

Calexico has launched something of which probably
few people appreciate the full Importance pageant is
pageant but there very much to this Caex
leo people in particular and Imperial Valley people in
general have the vision.
Calexico Mexical really constitute great city
straddng the international border There is the setting
there great annual festival goryng the principle of
international unity end racial concord and cooperation
The righ sort leadership could enter at tn is
point the practical efforts in the direction of panAmeri
cansm. international understanding is funconng in the
Imperial Valley NOW We could bring the world to Ca
lexico and show them n-Amercanism exemplified.
The "Cotton Pageant is Inadequate. Some
name be found. But the idea is there and it is big
enough draw the attention of people in all parts of the
United States Mexico If the vision large enough
it could comprehend the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
FEAR OR FAITH

Except for those relation whese selfish interest
involved the motive force behind the opposition TO
the Water and Power Act is fear Of cannot
derake convert those who may have financial busi
for wishing this to fail of endorse
by the people Nor is necessary to criticize inn
pute sinister motives The right to protect business is
included with those which under the broad category
rights guaranteed by the Constitution and defined
the pursuit of happiness"
But large number of honest and good people, having
nothing whatever stake opposed to the Water and
Power Act because they afraid Something other
MIGHT happen if this became law which would
make personal situations worse than they
In this phase of the question, of course dealing
entirely with possibilities The weight of possibility de-
pens entirely upon how far may be supported by proba
bty. Many dire things COULD happen to every day,
but in the of events they don't The law of
ages operates Moreover there is such poenality in
Good that in practice the things that beset it.
If Water and Power Act right principle gen.
orally conceded the things that afraid of in respect
it either will happen they will be corrected 1t
is matter of Fat-fath in fellow man. homes
ty and in the triumph of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

your paw Jack IS head will be sticking
out all the while.'
81 know what III do" said Uncle
Wiggily. "'I'll put the box in n tight
pocket. My pocket will hold the box
cover down until get home, and there
can make new fastening for it. / III
fix Susie IS Jack all right
"'Then I'll let you have the toy a
little cheaper because it is broken,
said Monkey Doodle.
He picked up the Box Jack, and,
surely enough, as soon as the book was
lifted from the cover, open it flew and
out popped the funny little image with
a fringe of black whiskers.
"Back in you go!'' laughed Uncle
Wiggily. He pressed the Jack back IN
the box and held the lid down until he
had the box in his pocket. Then the
pocket held the box cover tightly shut.
Uncle Wiggily was hopping along,
thinking how happy Susie would be
with her toy when, all Of sudden, out
from behind a tree jumped the Woozie
Wolf.
! 'What s that in your pocket!' ask
cd the Wolf, pointing to where the Box
Jack stuck out in the bunny's coat
"Here, | II take ito whincd the Wolf
'and then IL nibbIe your ears!'
Before Uncle Wiggily could stoI
him the Wolf reached in the bunny I
pocket and pulled out the box. And
of course, as the lid was not fastened
down, open it sprung and out popped
Jack, almost hitting the Wolf on tho
nose.
"Wow! Wiffie! Oh, Zoopien howled
the bad chap, frightened half out Of
his wits. Then, dropping Susie 's Jack
Iaway ran the bad chap. Uncle Wig
gily laughed and picked up the toy
which was as good as when he bought
it.
"You saved my cars, Mr. Jack, ;
said the bunny. Then he made a catcl
to hold the box cover down, and SUSIE
had much fun with her plaything.
SO if the egg beater doesn't stant
on it's head when it ought to be chasing
the cream around the bowl to make i
thick for the cake, / III tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and Sammie I
( jumper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

your paw Jack IS head will be sticking
out all the while.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
TEN YEARS AGO
October 27, 1912

A crowded house heard the Jubilee
Singers at the Palace last night. Tins
was the first number of the enter
-tainment and lecture course being put
or by the Ten Thousand Club.
Every member of the III Centre high
school spent two periods this week at
the public library, learning now to
look up subjects in reference books
Los Angeles Phoenix races, starting
tomorrow, will pass through BrawleJ
but will not touch any other towns OF
he valley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TWENTY-oNE YEARS AGO
October 81, 1901

L. p. Banta who is testing out ground
for various crops on his model farm,
has experimented with Rockyford eau
taloupes and estimates that they can
be grown here and with profit 1T ~
cents per crate of 40 melons each.
Telephone system put in by W. +
Holt. to be extended and improved. AT
present there are but four telephones on
the line, one each at Calexico, Imperial
Iris and Flowingwell.
f. +. Howe, editor of Press, APPOINT
ed justice of the peace for Imperial
by San Diego County board of super
visors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
Bv HOWARD r.. GARIS

/. BY HOWARD II. GARlS
"Uncle Wiggily! Oh, Uncle Wig
gilv.n called voice after the bunny
rabbit gentleman, as he went hopping
down the path one day.
"That doesn't sound like either the
Fuzzy Fox or the Woozie Wolf, -
thought Mr.. Longears. 81 think it will
| be safe for me to stop and turn
| around"
When Uncle Wiggily had done this
he saw Susie Littletail, the rabbit girl,
hopping toward him.
''What do you want, Susie!'' asked
the buny gentleman. eff you want me
to take you adventuring with me this
morning IN afraid | can not, as | am
in "A hurry
"Oh, | don't want you to take me
with you,' said Susie, trying to make
her pink nose twinkle as Uncle Wig
gily did his. "But | want to know if,
when you come back, you III bring me Il
Jack"
''Bring you a Jack?" exclaimed the
rabbit. ''Do you mean Jack in the
Pulpit, a Jack and the Bean Stalk or
Jack the Giant Killer?'
Neither one,' laughed Susie. 81 ii
like Jack in the Box, Uncle Wiggily,
Please bring me one. -
81 will if / can find one in a toy
store" promised Uncle Wiggily, and
then he hoped on again, his pink nose
| twinkling very fast.
"Oh, how j wish L could do that. -
sighed Susie as she saw her uncle 8
nose. cit looks just like a strawberry
| shorteake. But maybe if l IN good
| little rabbit some time L can twinkle
| my nose like Uncle Wiggily's. Any
now, | hope he brings me Jack III the
Box to play with
Uncle Wiggily hoped on and on. He
was in a hurry to have an adventure.
| Earlier that morning Grandpa Goosey
| lander, who had been wandering III
shc fields, came past the bunny's hol-
.ow stump bungalow and Grandpa
Goosey said:
| 81 think there must be an advcn-
ture down in the meadow. | heard
4 great noise and saw the trees NOV
ing.'
SO Uncle Wiggiy was hurrying to
the meadow to have the adventure.
But when he got there, sifS the cup.
board was not exactly bare, he found
Ino adventure. For it was only the
wind making the howling noise and
shaking the tree.
"Goodncss knows | can't have an
adventure just with the wind! y
laughed Uncle Wiggiy. But he did
have "a small adventures for the wind
blew off his tall silk hat and he had TO
chase after it, and he fell down and
bumped his pink nose. So it was sort
Of adventure after all, though not a
very jolly one.
i "Well,' said the bunny gentleman
to himself as he put on his hat, g may
as well 20 get Susie s jack
Off to the toy store he lppped, ano
1.-THE Monkey Doodle gentleman looked
lover the tops of his glasses ut the bun
ny uncle when Mr.. Longears said he
wanted a Jack in the Box.
~ IN sorry" spoke the Monkey
Doodle, "but only have one Jack left
and he is broken. -
"How brokcn?v Uncle Wiggily
wanted'to know.
"sWell, the thing that holds down
the cover of the box is broken off,
said the Monkey Doodle gentleman
The box won't stay closed and Jacl
4 keeps popping his head out all TIL.
while just when you don Il want hin
to-
'sOutside Of that is he all rightP
asked Uncle Wiggly.
:" Yes, outside of that he IS all right
said the Monkey Doodle. "While
have Jack in the store | keep boob
on the cover Of his box and that hold'
it closed But if you carry the box IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 27. 1907

Leading men of county sponsor
lecture course for the winter to be put
on at Imperial.
Carload of colonists from the Dako'
tas expected soon to come aud settle
in Imperial Valley.
Southern Pacific considers p, ting
on "A through night train to Los. Ange-
les for accommodation of valley pa
irons.
City board of health of III Centre
meet to consider a sewer system which
is to be put in before long.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
THE "CITY MANAGER"

It is announced that the City of Caexco is to try the
city plan. The project has been resolved upon
and Calexco people have picked out the man, which is
really the important thing 1t is being debated to
what extent the shall be vested with power.
"A manager
If he does do that, then the manager program is
not the thing wanted but something else.
Efficiency through unity of direction and with it
unity of responsibility matter of The latter
cannot be had without full responsibility No who is
big enough the job would undertake the work of city
manager without full power for without failure is
racted in davance The business of manager is to
unity activity and eliminate confusion If he to be
rounded with confusion, the plan can't work out
Speaking of reprisals, when mule in Laredo, Tex,
kicked mountain lion the nose the lion promptly killed
the mule and added Is goats for good measure
Don't criticize the candidates for excessive campaign
zeal They're merely applying st. Paus injunctons to
make their calling and election sure'
Maybe all that Europe needs is to adopt Prof Coue's
slogan "Im growing better day. I'm growing better
every way"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE,S
JACK

Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Smart. practical styles that
girls and misses like for vaca-
tion wear. for sports and out
ing trips. OF soft white pop
lin, with cuff bottom; trimmed
with fine checked gingham COL
lars and cuffs. Perfectly cut
garments. in guaranteed fast
colors. Sizes 10 to Is years.
Goldenbers Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
$z.95 Togo
Pananas. $l.S5

Imitation Toyo Panama Hats,
best quality. in sailor, Alpine.
optimo. telescope, drop crown
and other good shapes. All
sizes.
Goldenbery'-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Mems Silk Hose. soc

Full Fashioned Thread Silk
Half Hose. high spliced heel.
double reinforced sole and toe
of mercerized lisle; in plain col
ors: irregular weaves of $1.00
values.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Luxedo-make Cotton Pongee
Pajamas. trimmed with silk
loops. in plain blue. lavender
and tan; all full cut sizes: per-
feet quality.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Georgette Border
Wells, $1.5O

They're new and charming
just the styles women favor for
vacation days. Shetland meshes,
with white georgette borders
and picot edges; ~ yards long.
Attra tive combinations of
white and orchid, white and
jade, white and navy and all
white.
Yelling Dept.-Iirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Women's S. and Sc
ColOred Silk
Umbrellas, $4.05

Women's Fine Quality Colored
SILK Umbrellas, high grade taft
fsta silk, in navy. green and pur-
pie. Imitation ivory. bakafite
and hardwood handles, with rings
to match: also others with styi-
ish leather strap handles. ivory
and amber finished tips and club
ends.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Lace Mitts
$l.45 a Pair

Entirely new for summer
gloves that fit perfectly and look
SO well on the hand. Come in
black. champagne and white.
Special at M.45 a pnir.
aoldsnbsry's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Summer Veilings
With a Charm All Their Own
SOC Yard

AS you will realize when you
try the effect of these becoming,
sheer meshes. They come in
white and gray meshes with
combination dots that will har-
monize with your summer hat.
Yelling Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Mems $z.85 and $3.45
Straw Hats, $1.05

Clearance Of Mems Straw
Hats, including Smart Set"
and "Goldenberg Special" all
new shapes and every popular
braid; all sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Keds and Sport Shoes
for "The Fourth"
Women's Canvas Keds with
white rubber soles, at $1.S0.
Misses and Children's White
and Brown Keds, with white
rubber soles. SIS.
Boys' and Little Boys Sport
Shoes, in brown and white can
vas, with rubber soies, brown
leather trimmed, at $l39, H.S9
and Slz2 psir-priced according
to size.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Misses and Children's Jersey
Bathing Suits, in all colors;
sizes 2 to IA years. $1.zs to
ss.9s.
Women's and Misses Tights,
in black and gray, at 75c to
sz.9S. Extra sizes at Sl.So.
Water Wings, 49c and sc.
Goldenberg'sSecoud Floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
Next Week is Bundle Week

Next week. January Is to 81, is bundle week in Pullman
and local citizens will be asked to donate any discarded gar
mens they may have for local and Near East relief
Scouts will call each residence early the
tags to be placed the bundles of clothes Later in the
week they will call for the bundles and them the
chamber of where the will sorted
and assembled Local relief will be looked after first
all local needy families will be supplied with clothing All
the clothing that remains will be shipped for Near East Relief
Persons touch with the local situation that clothing
is badly needed by several Pullman families urge
evry citizen contribute toward relieving the situation.
The Near East condition well known Pullman people
the urgent need of clothing for relief foreign lands
apparent
Every family certain garments which have been out
by the children have outved their usefulness
the committee that the people reluctance
donating garments which may be considered worn as they
may be the OF keeping during the
winter months All articles of clothing will acceptable
with the exception of ladies hats an especial
need for chldren clothing including stockings and
shoes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
Chris and Henrietta Burkowsky File
Equity Suit to Recover Valuable
Papers Seized by Uncle
Sam

Recovery of notes and mortgages
representing large sum is sought
by Chris and Henrietta Burkowsky
of Pullman, brother and sister, in
two equity suits in the federal court
at Walla Walla against the alien
property custodian and the treasurer
of the United States. The brother
and sister allege that the valuable
papers represent life savings and
that they were seized by the govern
ment under the trading with en-
envy act while they were in Ger
many during the war. The Burkow-
skys went to Germany several years
before war was declared and were
just ready TO return when war was
declared. Because she had not re-
eeiyed her second citizenship papers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
START THE DOLLAR;
WATCH 1T COME BACK

The week of January IA to 81 has
been set as official pay-up week.
for the city of Pullman and debtors
are urged to settle their accounts so
far as possible during that week.
The plan is inaugurated for the pur-
pose of building up the credit of the
debtor as well as stabilizing local
business and with the cooperation of
the buying public will result in much
good to all concerned. If Bill Smith
pays Sam Jones, and Sam Jones pays
Mike 0'Flaherty, and Mike O'Flaher-
ty pays someone else, and so on down
the line, the dollars will eventually
return to Bill Smith and everybody
concerned will have liquidated
debt, incidentally strengthening their
credit.
The disadvantage to anyone of
bearing the reputation of being
financially irresponsible will be en-
Continued on page six
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
ONE FOUND GUILTY;
TWO ARE ACQUITTED
John O'Donnell Fined $50 and Costs
for Hunting Without License
VIII O'Donnell, Alfred FlaCk
Acquitted

John O'Donnell who resides in the
Johnson neighborhood, was fined $50
and costs in Police Judge William
Porter's court Wednesday afternoon
after six-man jury had found him
guilty of hunting game birds with
out license. Will O'Donnell and
Alfred Flack, tried Jointly on a sim
liar charge, were found not guilty,
the defendants maintaining that they
were hunting coyotes and not game
birds.
Three separate charges were filed
against each of the three defendants,
hunting without a license, hunting
game birds out of season and tres
passing on posted lands. All of We'd
nesday was occupied in trying the
three men on the first charge, the
two acquitted defendants being tried
Jointly and the convicted defendant
being given separate trial. The
jury which found John ODonnell
guilty included Jesse Gray, e. w.
Downen, Henry Baird, j. E. Ham
mond, Walter Hately and A. R. Shu-
maker. The jury in the case against
Will O'Donnell and Alfred Flack was
composed of William Ellsworth, r.
G. Lyle, N. E. j. Gentry, L. B. Chris
tan, George Bostic and James Bar
bee.
Attorneys Dow e Dow of Pullman
and Morgan of Moscow appeared for
the defendants, with Attorney w. L.
LaFollette Jr. of Colfax conducting
the prosecution. J. P. Wedin,
farmer residing east of Pullman, was
the complaining witness. Local
deputy game wardens assisted in Sc
curing the evidence against the de-
PENDANTS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

been staunch supporter of his
chosen country and with the declara-
ton of war upon his native land
many of his German friends looked
upon him with suspicion. Not will
ing to leave Germany without his
sister and considered an undesirable
by the natives of Germany, he was
truly a man without a country. a
condition which gave rise to many
trying situations. He found it i'm
possible to purchase food and cloth
ing and was forced to fish to sustain
himself and sister, despite the fact
that he possessed ample funds to
purchase whatever he needed.
The brother and sister have many
staunch friends in this country who
will testify to their loyalty and have
engaged the law firm of Hanna, Mil
Ter & Hanna of Colfax to present
their case.