davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
By Our Country Editors

out a bunch OF sheep for Lapham
Billie Laurcy moved his camp up
TO the Finley carat this week and
Will be settled there from now for the
summer,
7. NJ. Bartell OF Keno Springs was
In Bly on business on Friday and Wis.
tied at the home of l., W. milestone
over Friday night.
e. W. Warren and James Edsall
visited AZ the home OF James owen
on Friday.
James Owen had the sheep shear.
ers at his place the latter part OF
the week.
Otto Boye took a truck load Of the
Beetle Boys" into klamath Falls
on Friday.
l.. A. Richardson was u business
visitor In Bly on Saturday.
Amos Lundy and daughter were
business visitors in bly, ON Friday,
Norman White OF the forest SER
vice was attending TO business in Bly
on FRIDAY and spent Friday night
at the home of James Givan
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Campbell and
daughter. Helen. were In klamath
Falls on Saturday,
Mrs. r. T. Giyan and small son
+. T. Jr.. wen, into klamath Falls
on Saturday to visit Mrs. Givan's sis.
ter. Miss Agnes Driscoll, for few
days and then expects to go up to
Fort Klamath and visit MIR. and Mrs,
Emmitt Sisemore.
W. T. Garrett reports that the
are taking his grain
crop on the lower part OF his ranch.
He will begin poisoning them immed.
lately.
Edwin Warren returned to his
home on Saturday
Leslie Rogers and family came. cut
from Klamath Falls on Saturday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collier and
c. W. Warren and family. They all I
went fishing and picnicking on sun /.
day at Bailey flat on the north fork. .
MIR. and Mrs, Albert Richardson, .
Amos Lundy and Mrs. Pearl Panner .
and daughter drove to Bly on sunday .
to attend church In the afternoon.
There was an enjoyable dance at 1
the community hall on Saturday
night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Deilnap OF
Beatty and Mr.. and Mrs. W. T, Oar
rett and son had dinner with Mr. 4
and Mrs. Arthur Hamaker on sun
day.
Kenneth Bold and Mr.. Bell Of
Bonanza were fishing on Spraguc riv'
er on Sunday near Bly.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bellnap OF
Beatty held church services In BLY,
on Sunday afternoon and later spent I
the evening visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Watts and Mrs
Emma Ready.
Harley Ready was BY visitor on
Sunday.
Otis Osborn l. back In the bly,
section on his summer fob as forest
anger for the Weyerhauser timber
company.
A pickup team from bly, went to
Beatty Sunday and played the sy-
an team. The scor, was 10 to In
avor of Sycan.
The beetle camps have been dis
landed In this section for this
ieason and nearly all the boys are
zone from here now.
Dave Campbell and Johnnie Amons
we're Bly, visitors on Sunday.
Charley Adams is back in BY
gain after q few months absence.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
WEST GRANTED FEE
Lane County Jury Gives Ex.Govcr'
nor $4,000 for Service.

EUGENE. June ei.--A circuit
bury last night awarded former
Governor Oswald West $ls.Ssl for
lobbying for the Coos county land
grant bill In congress in 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
X OE y. ATTENTION

Big time tomorrow night, Initia-
tion In the third rank. Doris lodge
will visit. Fraternal speeches and
banquet. All local and visiting mem
bors requested TO attend.
s. II. REDkEY, c. c.
LLOYD DELAP, X. X. x. s.
2O-2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
Personal Mention

Miss Amy SchmctE arrived Satur-
day evening from Jacksonville. Fla.
to spend the summer with her uncle
Harry +. pcltz and family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
RAN PROBLEMS ~ AIRED
Continued on page four

the ball game tomorrow would wipe
out.
The Liberty theater next Tuesday
evening, he said. would donate its
entire receipts to the playground
fund and urged all to see the show
that the playground might benefit.
Ladies save your fine Shoes. Have
the soles sewed on by hand. Jack
Frost, 9th street. of Main. 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

beneficiary may commute tho I'M
pnId balance at any tImc, Tho Hor-
ylcc wo have To offer iE known M
"A New York Lifo rruRt Agreement
aud II lp the last word IN modern
llrc insurance,
For further Information, Aoo
either Of the company'a local rcp'
rcscntntlycH,
p. F.. Burke-lda B. Momyer
Ncsldcnt Agents For
New York Life Insurance
Company
Adv,
Herald classified ads pay 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
STRIKING PROOF
OF WHAT A PURE
BRED Sire DOES
Progeny of Scrub Cow in
Blue Ribbon Class and
Show Big Production

In a report Of the recent travel
ing conference of California farm
bureaus, E. L. Garthwaite, county
farm advisor, tells Of an interesting
visit at one of the large dairy farms
in Los Angeles county. The import
ance of purebred stock and its rela-
tion to quantity and quality produc-
ton was clearly indicated by the
success on this dairy farm.
The report reads: "A very re-
markable demonstration was given
as to the Improvement accomplished
by the use Of good purebred sire.
A scrubby looking old COW was
standing near the barn. over her
head was a sign showing her record
to be 4,110 pounds Of milk and 1914
pounds of butterfat year. Her
daughter standing next to her was
a good-looking cow with record
of 6,561 pounds Of milk with 292
pounds Of butterfat. A fine looking
second calf heifer, another daughter
to the old COW, has record of 7,475
pounds Of milk and 404.9 pounds
butterfat. Next to her was her
young heifer that would take
prize at any rounty fair.
'Seven cows were placed in
line and we were asked to Judge
them according to their show-ring
standards. A few men guessed the
first two correctly. We were then
asked to Judge them according to
production. Not one man guessed
the whole string correctly and not
one man placed the first three cor
rectly. This Judging contest show
ed us clearly that cow-testing Is the
means of telling the exact milk and
butterfat production
"Prof. B. H. Crocheron, state
leader Of farm advisors, told us that
the Agricultural Extension service
in California was vitally interested
in dairy Improvement. The overage
of butterfat production in Califor-
MIA is 1872 pounds, he said. It is the
aim of the Agricultural Extension
service to increase the average but
terfat production in the state to 282
pounds by 1880. This will mean an
increase of $24,000,0O0 per year in
the state, which is 6 per cent on
S400, 100000, or the cost Of the
Panama Canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
DALRYING is THIRD
INDUSTRY IN STATE
Story of the Manner Which Has Come to the Top From
Small Begnnug. Business That Makes Gold Mining
insignificant by Comparison
By G. L. ROADHOUSE
Head Of Dairy Division, University
Farm

tory, refrigerating, ice making, storage
and machinery rooms.
A distinctive feature, of the new
dairy building is the provision for sew
eral small units Of equipment in each
department, making it possible for each
student to work independently. The
increased equipment will make it pOssi-
BILE also for instructors to teach larger
sections which will accommodate a
larger number Of students.
The construction of this building
should have n mark cd influence upon
the future development of dairying in
California. Facilities will be available
for giving thorough course of instruc.
work. These facilities should stimu-
late student interest in dairying and
when they go out into the state on
dairy farms or in dairy plants, We
know that they will carry with them
the principles that are taught in the
class room. They will set standards
that others will follow. Eventually
they will employ other students that
come after them and gradually the
whole industry will be raised. The
dairy industry of this country is in
great need of well trained men. The
best source of them is found in the
dairy departments of the various state
agricultural colleges. The University
of California now adds further support
to the agriculture of the state by in
creasing the facilities for dairy teach
ing.
Forty years ago dairying in Califor-
MIA was not looked upon as an agricul-
tural science. There were many large
dairies located in the coast counties
from Humboldt county to San Luis
Obispo During the spring and early
summer the animals were pastured on
the hill and valley lands and for the
remainder of the year were given prin-
cipally grain hay that was grown on
the farms. The animals were MIXED
ont of doors because of a lack of build
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
DAIRY ADVISER IS
OPTIMISTIC OVER
COUNTY PROSPECTS

Mr.. Verne De Tarr who, as Assist
ant Farm Advisor is to devote his en-
tire time to the development of the
program, expresses himself as well
pleased with the. outlook, though he
has hardly been in the valley long
enough to size up the situation. The
one factor which to his mind spells
success, is the evident spirit of coop
Grafton manifested which would seem
to Indicate that ranchers and business
men are of one mind in their attitude
toward the industry. He says the
time seems to have arrived for the
putting over of such program as is
contemplated. He is Il strong advocate
of improved breeding and believes
that Il good COW testing association
properly conducted, is essential. He
also believes that silos are a good
thing in the feeding of dairy cattle.
When asked if there are any really
model dairics in the county at this
time he stated that he had not heard
Of any. Mr.. A. A. Cook of the Dairy
Committee of the Farm Bureau and
active in the Purebred Livestock AS
sociation, it is said, is thinking of es-
tablishing first class model dairy
on his ranch near Brawley in the near
future, for the production of certified
milk. No doubt many others will do
the same thing as the industry grows
in Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
COWS AND THE
COURT HOUSE

Do you know that the cows of I'm.
perial county conld pay for such q
court house as is proposed in six
weeks?
Do you know that the increased
product that would result from any
one Of n number of practical sugges-
tions which are made in this issue
of the Press would easily pay for
the court house in n year without
adding to the investment in the
dairy industry!
Do you know that the annual in.
terest cost Of n court house for the
average forty acre dairy farm would
be $1.S0s
DO you know that if payments Of
principal were delayed twenty years
the normal increase Of assessed valu.
alton in the county would absorb the
cost of the court house without max.
ing taxes more than the present
carrying cost of interest alone!
Do you know that it might cost
more NOT to have a court house
than to build one and to that would
be added endless annoyance and in
convenience
Do you know that Imperial is al.
most the only Class A county that
does not have suitable housing for
county offices and county records: ::
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
The Hide of a $4,000 Bull
Being a Short Story With Moral About Farmer Who
Learned His Lesson Too Late

There's farmer in Ohio whose
name is Peter Small. Peter Small made
a mighty big mistake n few years ago.
The mistake cost him over 100000
and all he has to show for it is bump
of experience and lifeless hide.
Peter Small will never make the same
mistake again.
Peter Small did not swallow his loss,
and selfishly keep his story to himself
He was big enough to tell the dairy
world, so that you and l and others
would not lose as he had lost.
He took his hide to the National
Dairy Show in 1917, and told the story
of his mistake.
In the Peter Small exhibit there were
five stalls. Four contained cows
placidly chewing their cuds. In the
/. fifth there hung the hide Of the bull
that sired these cows. He had beer
slaughtered. before Petor Smell knew
what his daughters could do.
That was Peter Small's mistake.
He knows now. He kept . record pi
his COWS after the bull was killed., HI
found ont that they averaged 25,21C
pounds of milk, and 977.3 pounds o.
butterfat. And he had killed for mea
the bull that sired them. A bull tha
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
CAN DAIRY EXPENSES
BE CUT BY MACHINES?
Instructive Paper Contributed Prof. G. Adams of Central
Union High !Sch0Ol-Science and InUentiOn Can
Tighten the Burdens of Dairynen
By +. G. ADAMS

High school Department of Agriculture
Hanging in the shed are milking ma
chimes gone to the discard. Inquiry
brings the reasons that they are either
too expensive or fail to give satisfac.
ton.
The writer has MIXED many tank
full of milk both when the mercury was
way up on top and when down below
zero. 1t g no grand and glorious feel
ing to feel the sweat trickling, nor to
be blowing fingers to thaw them out
From studying dairy conditions in
the valley for two years some conclus-
ions along the line of saving human
energy come crowding into my think
ing.
Chief among these thoughts are:
Dairymen are burning the candle at
both ends by crowding two days work
into one--who but dairvmen are COM
PEELED to begin his day at $3.50 a. m.
and close it at $3.50 p. M? Certainly
not the townsman who pays 12c quart
for milk and 40c a pound for butter.
L could name a score of dairymen who
are toiling harder than ''the man with
the hoe' driven by the lash of what
they believe necessity but in so doing
are robbing Peter to pay Paul, are clip
ping day coupons from life's span.
Would milking machine lessen his
gruelling hours and can he afford to
be without it.
The answer to the first question is
no longer in doubt, for several standard
machines cut milking time to about
half hand time. Thirty cows by hand
totals close to three hours, by machine
hardly more than half this time.
Mr.. Faulkner, near Wide Awake
school, milks pa cows and is often
through in less than 90 minutes He
reports no harmful results and believes
his cows are in even better condition
than when hand milked. Mr.. Faulkner
hires but little extra labor and believes
the one man farm idea more nearly
possible when milking and separating
are done with power. Without the
milking machine it would cost not
less than $400 year more, goot
start toward paying for a standard ma
chine in one year. -.,ss~ -
Mr.. Fred Payne of the McCabe dis
trict is milking 30 cows, is ON a 5:
| acre ranch and hires one helper, wht
strips his cows once a day and give.
| the rest of the time to ranch work. Mr.
Payne works long hours but is saving
his strength but letting an engine take
the place of his own musles. Both he
and his brother are firm be
levers in the power mixers, as i
gives them more time and strength tt
enjoy some of the comforts Of rest and
reading. No dairyman should rob him
self of, nor deny to his family.
All told there are probably 20 milk
ing machines in the valley. OF these
the De Laval, Empire and Game LEAD
in numbers. Very few standard ma
chimes are idle
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

If we were TO give advice it would
| be what every one knows already-
| buy only a standard machine with
well established old line company back
| ing if. Service and replacements are
then easy to get.
On the score of injuring cows by too
great exhaustion, thus producing garget
| or fever, there is little danger when
the one in charge stays on the job just
as the baker must do when baking
bread or the electrician furnishing cur
, rent. In fact such companies as the
De Laval offer to more than make
good any injury to cows milked by
| their machines. Such great dairies as
| the Arden near Los Angeles use ma
chimes and have records to show that
| the milk yield is greater than by hand
and would no more go back to hand
milking than a farmer would go Dack
to the cradle in his harvest field.
The dairyman was once considered
only a country boob but he is think
| ing today as never before and this
thinking leads to conservation of his
strength and better prices for his out
put.
Where there is one power mixer
here today, there will be dozens in q
| few years and with them will come
more contented dairymen working
their Drawn less and their heads more.
We grant at once, without argument,
! that when there is hand power not
fully employed on the ranch then hand
| milking is in order-is good business
We have in mind one dairyman who
has made better than $1,000 year net,
| but he and his wife, who works as hard
as himself, are worn and faded and
easy prey to disease that may rob them
of their two hard earned gains.
Dairying must always be the basic
industry with us and only when some
of the its grinding drudgery is taken
away can the dairyman take his place
among skilled workers who receive
fair returns.
The one man farm slogan is oppor
tune and should appeal to hundreds but
unless the dairyman shaving hours are
cut down by power mixers as well as
power in the field, few will stay here
lcontented.
Beyond all else Imperial Valley needs
contented seople and not those always
looking forward to the day when they
can pack up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

Dairying is California s third largest
agricultural industry. The value Of
dairy products in the state in 1920,
was $99,004,35S. OF the 778,951 dairy
cattle in the state, 5O2,4l5 cows were
required to produce the milk for these
products.
Recognizing the place which California
now holds in dairying and its prospect
Of permanence and future development,
the state legislature in 1917 appropri.
ated funds for new dairy industry
building to be conducted at the uni
versity farm. The war delayed its
construction and the increase in the
cost Of building materials made it un-
wise to make II start until more funds
were available. The last legislature
provided additional funds for buildings
at the university farm and the regents
Of the university have generously set
aside total Of $l95,0O0 for the con
struction of the dairy industry build
ing with additional funds for furnish
ings and equipment.
The building as whole will be con.
structed of hollow tile with reinforced
concrete frame. 1t will consist of a
two-stOry main structure, 234 feet long
and dairy manufacturing wing run
ming back from one end of the main
building about 100 feet.
The first floor of the main building
will include laboratories for butter and
market milk, commercial testing, stu
dent testing, farm dairy and bacteriol-
ogy; q salesroom, offices and student
locker room. Tho second floor will be
occupied by three lecture rooms, semi
mar, reading and dairy products Judging
rooms, and office and storage space.
The manufacturing wing will house
the large creamery laboratory which
will be used for teaching advanced
students and those electing practice
work in butter, cheese, ice cream, and
market milk and milk condcnsing.
There will be also the milk receiving
department, student cheese labora-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

In spite of the fact that the abnor-
NAL export of condensed milk. during
the war has fallen down and exports
of cheese and butter have very great
ly decreased, while imports Of the
same have increased, it is a fact that
dairy products have been the most
remunerative of agricultural produce
to the producer, and have been alb
sorbed in undiminished volume by the
consuming public, prices displaying
little more than seasonal variations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

In a public sale at Los Angeles
grade Holstein cows sold very high, a
number going at from 5000 to $500 a
head. The whole sale averaged we'll up
to many purebred sales that have been
held this year. If there is any les
son in such sale it is that grade
herd from which low producers are
cullcd, as was the case in this one,
appeals as strongly to careful buyers
as an upculled bunch of purebreds,
Registration certificates alone don t
make real cows. Breeders have to learn
that purebred herds need eulling as
well as grade or common herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

was worth at least 100000. He had
found out too late.
Just consider for moment the fact
that there are over twenty three mil
lion dairy cattle in the United States
and less than one hundred that have
ever made records equal to the records
of these four cows and you will real
ize the great loss to the dairy industry
of one good sire.
Most men learn best by experience
But the school of experience is long
school and dear school. So if you
can learn at some ones else expense
of time and money you II be that much
ahead won't you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

Continued on page ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
WOMEN MEET
SATURDAY ON
EQUAL RIGHTS
Advisability Of Asking consti-
tutionaI Amendment Will
Come Before Convention.
BY Universal Service.

Leaders of the National Woman's
party throughout the country will
meet in Washington next Saturday
for their national conference. They
will vote on the advisability OF the
introduction into Congress of an
equal rights constitutional amend.
ment and also will lay plans for
an equal rights campaign in the
forty-two States where legislatures
will meet this winter.
Attending the conference will be
all national officers of the party.
life members, founders, members of
the national council, State chairmen
and officers of the State branches.
A declaration of principles
drafted by the founders and out.
lining the party's demands on TWEEN
ty-eight specific points will be pre-.
sented as a feminine manifesto
on all matters connected with Gov
ernment. business, industry, profess
sions, marriage and the home.
Before the conference takes final
action on matters of policy, 1t will
consider reports covering the re.
suits of investigations conducted by
the party's legal research depart
ment into all domestic laws affect
ing women. These reports will sum-
marize all statutes relative to labor
and welfare. divorce, alimony, sup
port, guardianship, sex offenses,
Icontracts between husband and wife,
inheritance laws as to the rights of
husband and wife in each other &
estate, provisions in State constitu'
tions regarding women and jury
service.
One law now in effect on each
Of these points will be recommend
ed to the conference for indorse'
ment as a model for legislative ac'
ton in other States.
The proposed program for the
coming year will be laid before the
conference by Mrs. oliver II. p,
Belmont, president, and Miss Alice
Paul, vice president.
On Sunday a special conference OF
women lawyers headed by Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Of the Juvenile
Court, will meet to advise the con
ference on it's legislative program
and to consider special problems OF
women in the bar. Final action on
various issues involved in the equal
rights program is scheduled for a
business session of the conference
Sunday afternoon.
Social events of the conference in.
clude a dinner given by Mrs. Bel.
mont Saturday evening and a tea at
party headquarters Sunday after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BRIGHT MOON
FOOLED HENS
DECLARESP.A,
Usually Reliable Floyd Mont
gomery Ayers He's No
Nature Faker.

Floyd Montgomery, being a Post
office Department press agent, is
open to question on this story. As he
lives on the outskirts Of Clarendon,
that makes it even more-uh, odd,
shall we say?
Mr.. Montgomery declared today
that he was awakened about
1870 o'clock yesterday morning, by "a
lively commotion In his modest little
farmyard.
II arose from my couch Of rest to
prosecute an investigation" con.
tinued Mr.. Montgomery, in effect.
"and when I stepped into the yard,
the chickens were picking the gravel,
and the roosters were merrily crow.
ing and the remainder Of the fauna
on my country estate were similarly
comporting themselves, as II 1t were
not 1893 a. M, but high noon.
my deductive faculties, acting in
swift coordination with my eyes,
speedily determined the cause of
this topsy-turvy condition.
1.-THE moon was shining through
q break in the clouds and it's
direct light was enhanced by its
reflection on the clouds. making the
farm and the surrounding country
as bright as day. The fowls-ha,
ha!--had been fooled"
II may be further stated that
Mr.. Montgomery Is a husband and
q father, and has never allowed an
insinuation on his veracity to 20
unchallenged.
He said that he was willing to
attest to the verify OF his story
bv swearing on n mile.high stack
OF the sacred book" of the Post.
office Department, known less
technically as annual Report OF
the Third Assistant Postmaster
General. 1897"