davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
WHY 1 LIVYE IN THE BEST
SECTION OF THE WEST

SECIlON OF The WEST
The reason like to live In the West
Is because it's the country 1 love
best.
OF all the things that grow for man
We can raise right here-you know
we can.
All kinds of grains; oats, corn and
wheat,
Barley and rye, Oh folks, it's g
treat
To see how the food stuffs used by
the Nation,
Just grow and thrive under irriga-
ton.
Our "Spuds' are the finest that
grow anywhere;
Our apples with all others highly
compare.
We raise prunes, Oh! I'll say we do,
Silver, Italian and Hungarian too.
Cherries of all kinds sour and sweet,
Peaches that certainly are treat.
There are berries of all kinds, and
craps galore,
Pears, plums and Nectarines and
even more.
The things that we grow we send to
the East,
So they can be merry and feast and
feast.
To provide the country round,
And the finest dairy land as any
where is found.
We have long days Of sunshine, all
the summer through.
The winters vary, mostly medium,
and some rains too.
In the hottest of summer there's a
pleasant little breeze.
And the coolest days Of winter you'll
be sure not to freeze.
A few hours ride will take you from
the valley to the hills,
Then on into the mountains, where
the beauty ones heart thrills;
The roads are good, all graveled and
smooth,
Our own sand pits furnish the grav-
ell, it's the truth.
It's a pleasure, for sure to get in
your car,
(Most folks have one) and you can
go far
To visit with delatives or friends on
the ride,
For out here the latch key hangs
ever outside.
There's warmth In the hand-clasp,
there's neighbors to share
In Joys and in sorrows, and grief to
help bear.
'Tis not always sunshine, there's
many a time
When disappointment meets one,
crowds out the sunshine.
But the good over shadows the bad
bad in our land,
There's so much that is lovely, so
much that is grand,
We learn In our geograhies, and
know that 1t is so;
The tarth Is full of beauties, from
the mountains white with snow.
To the oceans sandy beaches, to the
golden fields of gain,
Even in the desert regions, which
never sees the rain.
Our own United States is beautiful
land, where we are proud to live,
Most every region to the world a
weu1th II rfches give.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
APPLE VALLEY GIRL

Continued from Page ~
dents appreciate the actual facts
concerning their surroundings. With
that all too prevailing tendency OF
human nature to seek the "Pot
OF Gold at the Rainbow's End"
overlooking the jewels of opportun-
ity which lie at their door.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-31
Our first effort was directed t,

Our first effort was directed to-
ward comparative study of the
prevailing prices of standard crops
! of this region over the ten year peril
cd from 1913 to 1923; showing
also the comparative purchasing
power of the various crops in the
variety of commodities which the
farmers in this region use. This ef-
fort attracted such favorable COM
ment that we determined to present
further facts and a wider interest.
That knowledge Of our possibili-
ties might spread from within the
valley outward we offered series of
prizes to the school children OF the
rgion in an essay contest upon the
subject, "Why / Live In the Best
Section of the West" and found
that we are not alone in our faith :
nor in knowledge to justify 1t.
You know it is said, "That out of
the Mouths of Babies comes Wis
DOM" and therefore we commend
to your consideration, the thought
of the children of this region con-
corning the home land" The spirit
Of loyalty they manifest is the spirit
Of the people.
This is not booster effort" We
have no land to sell nor townsites
20 boom. Perhaps even such an eff
'ort may bring us competitors, but
If that we are giving no thought, for !
here is room here for hundreds {
# good Americans who are looking !
or a desirable section in which to
make their permanent home. ~
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
@iertes SapiteI.

lluter0es JAP 6rallein Sanien in
ser florperbiiaten Gamlnerung il.
res S%A;ai5immers Dor Dem groBen
oreiteiligen &oilettenipiegel uno
maIlierte nit einem feinen 9ugelap-
parat ibr i9males, lberwaGtes Sc
lidJt.
Cine %quaIuoue Nudt lag binter
ibr.
Stunoe I'M Stunoe batte lie bis
sum eriten Wforgengrauen nit wa.
den &ugen gelegen inoes ii9 ibre
@e0anfen in ben i1mer5enoen
SAldfen iagten, raieno uno ratios
mie in einem ewig gel6loiienen
&reiie.
unO immer mieoer mar cine l1b-
menoe angit iiber lie gefommen elm
@efibl poaiger Silfloiigfeit eegen-
iiber Der llnentrinnbarfeit aQes
observation-disclosures.
@ie batte iie lid nod Dor "a
Stunoen fiber un0 %geborgen ee.
wGbnt i'm Sauie oieier arsIoien
ibr gang ~ergebenen uno bertraueu-
ben Grau.
llno NUM- erbob auf einmaI Die
@ergangenbeit mieoer ibr $aupt
uno allies, mas iie iid in miibiamer.
alcinarbeit wdbreno Der lesten
IRonote anfgebaut bate, fonnte au-
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
BlantntRtt.
Rnntat nm
1ams SdmlsF.
q. fSOrtieeuna.l

u. OOLtISpNNSI
n9ie Hferoe5udt NOR Die S9p1.
DIE oes perltorbenen Serrn 8arons,
Der ais iilI9er &eutnunt leIblt uiele
9iennen gerttten bat. Sin @roOit-
ser 9engit, oen er 6ur 3udt &C.
tauft bate, lift ibm gum %erOerben
%eeiporoen."
sic poren bel oieien @orten in
ben groben S9loBgarten getreten,
li1 gleiA all Die Stolungen ol-
iAloB ulo in lanftem Abitleg gum
SeeuIer binobfiibrte.
Gin &llOel brauner 3u6tfiiuen
iagte in Dem boben @rale berum
unD ordngte iogleicl liebebeoilrItig
an ooS @artentor, nm nit Dem neu.
en- Serrn SreunOi6olt gu lWlleBen.
seer 5~tueildbrige ytauwuus Don
PabloWis," iagte Der Antmann,
Den l6lanfen 9als elmer DunoerlUo-
nen tlelnen Stute flopteno. ngSir.
Den Sic mir ibrigens ole @bre &c.
ben, Serr bon Alsleben, unD gu FL.
rlem tur5en 8eiub in meln Saus
eintreten. @leid bier unten an
See. &ieI fam i1 Sbuen ireilI1
ni1t bieten. Wteine perpittpete
S1ipiegertoAter, Die mir JOINT Den
Sausbalt fibrte, lit fir elm paar
2So1en perreilt, unO Die 8irti1att
llegt gum erlten Wtale gang IN oen
SQnoen meines fleinen @roBtinoes
&ruoe."
Als.eben piqigte germ in Den Dor.
i9la0 EN-; Die onene freie Art Oes
ulten 9errn bate iAnea cine Britt
te 1er5li1en @inuerltanonilles 5mi-
l1en Den beiOen i'm Alter 10 unglel.
Uen Wtdnnern geltlagen.
Ser Amtnlann flbrte ieinen @alt
ourb eineu i1attigen Sbitgarten gu
leinem SQusden buniiber, oas gun6
III tlettermein unD Yui6raien elm.
%gelponnen mie elm peroaubertes
otud1en Homantit an elmer 8u6t
oes Sees gele9en NOR.
Damn laBen lie unter elmer mGd-
tigen Qlten Afa5ie bart am Wailer,
uuo Alsleben glaubte, aut all leinen
pelten Heiien nod ME etpaS 10
NIebli1es geieben 81 baben, wie ole
tliute &antlerung DER l1lanten Cru
oe Mortentin, ME lie lest frii6 uno
bliibeno glei9 elmer 8iele I'M 6rib-
ling, nit 8ein uno 3igarreu aus
Gem @auie tam unO nit ibren flei.
ncn praunen SanOen einen einfa1en
0riibltildstli6 oedte.
Braun i9immerte eS AUDI in ben
run9en &inoeripangen mie uber eli
ner reifen @alelnuB, uno elm goloe.
uer S1inlmer lag auf Den i1We-
ren 6ledten, Die ben ihmalen &op1
in 6lpei funitooae S6neden pie elm
telneS Recommendations umrabm-
ten.
llno ringSum breitete li6 Die
Melt I'M Wtorgentrleoen.
3wilden ben 3weigen Der afa6ie
gruBte Der see beraui in beablauer
0riibiommeri1onbeit.
Sin @lodengelaut l6pamm DUN.
feltontg uber Die l~Aimmernoen
Malier.
gSie elm unenoli9er Srieoen, elm
wuni3loies Sraumen lag es iber
Der morgenItiaen giniamfeit.
nSeien Sic mir nod einmal BERG
lit miQtommen in Yablopis, Serr
BON Alsleben." Sell flangen Die
Slider aneinanOer.
Sn aufmaaenOer 9ewegung en-
grill 9llsleben Die SanO ieines 8ir-
ties unO oriidte lie ber6Ii9.
gr fiiblte, oaB er in Oieiem It'll
len groemminfel ltets &at unO Sil.
fe iinOen wiirOe, wenn iest elm neuer
erbitterter Sebenstampf fiir i'm be-
ginnen ioate.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11

benz arbeitsjimmer liegt bier no@
linfs ods SdIoi3immer, mdbreuo
Die 3aume Der anoern Seite unbe.
mobut limo mo nur i'm 8iuter als
Srongerie bcnust werOen. Gle iinO
olio i'm gnn3en Souie aaeiuberr.
iher."
sic bate bel Oieien 8orten 0os
6eniter am Sdreibtiih melt auige-
itoBen.
Gle foitIide Stride oes abenos
mebte meid) berein uno itrih mie nit
liebfoienOen Sduoen uber lire bel.
BEN @eiidter.
RittS regte iid, feiu 2aut melt
uu0 brett.
lluO bod eri6ien i6uen Die 8eIt
wie eriiiat bon SarientIang uuO
baaenoem @eiang.
sgSir miiiieu 81 unieren @diteu
5uriid, unterbrah Die 9oronin emo.
lid oos Ialtenoe Shpcigen. SD
iiirdte, man miro ms idjon permit.
leu." Alsleben nidte 5ultImmen0.
sic uerllcBeu oas Sous uno Gin.
gen uieOer ourf Den 9Iitempalo
Der tolligen @ieie. aus ser iett elm
tauienoitimmiges Seimhentou5ert
in Den eroBen 9IbenoirieOen empor-
ltieg.
Cine ieItiam weide Stimmuug
idyuang 5wiihen ibuert, cine boifeu.
De llnrube, Die fem 3ieI uno feinen
Aamen bate mo iie Ood nit elmer
ltiaen, Ieiie poheuOeu @liidsiebn.
iut)t eriiiate.
ga fIang aui einmol Elm Baden
BON Der 8udenaIIee beriiber.
alsleben 5udte 5uiammen.
Ser 3ouber mar perilogen uno
Die @eIt nun wieoer pie LIBERAL.
llmpiatiirIih beidIeunigte er ieinen
Sd)ritt.
Sn oieiem augenbIid bog cine
uniidtbare 8ano elm Spiraengebui6
on einer @egbiegung unborbar CUR
Seite.
Gos id0ne @eiidt Seaas taudte
in Ger 9IdtterwilOnis auf.
Gin ieltiam per5errter Bug lag
i'm Oeu ieinei Wtuno, oIs iie iest
uoriidtig nm einen 9udenitomm
lpdbte unO nit einem Iangen, bab.
%eriiiaten Bid ooS 9iIo DER beiOen
bobeu, idIanfen @eitalten umfaBte.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
Ganftes 9apiteI.

8edentbins paren alei6 mad
ocm AbenObrot ubgeiabreu.
3ie 6reiirau mar cine 6riibauf.
itcberin, ole an liebiten nit Den
Subnern idIaien emg uno pdbreno
oes gan5en Sommers ouf ibrem
@ltt tein 8etroleum Oul0ete; aud
mar ibr Die Sirobieuerbegeiiterung
lbres @atten fiir ole ibone @eiea-
idaiteriu %feineswegs ~uerborgen ge.
blieben, uno mur Die @e0enmart il.
rer beioen Sobne bate iie perbin.
oert, ibon beim 9eiteigen Der alien
S6onualoer 5amilienfaIeibe nit
Der unuermeioIihen StrafpreOigt 5u
beginner.
aIsleben, Der nit Dem 5~reiberrn
nod einmal nad Den StdQen ge-
gan9en mar, bate Dem Hedentbin-
lden Magen nod cine Strede @e.
geS oos @eIeit gegeben mo mar
BON Dem nalteu 9lii6er", Der Iein
rubiges, beitimmtes @eien mobIge-
lalen bate, lebr OringIid gu einem
bulOigen 9eiut aui Shoumoloe
einBela0en moroen.
AlS er ieSt iiber ben feiert6glid.
itiaen Sol pieoer nah Dem Yart
5uriidfan, lag oui Den uerlalieuen
Haienlidtungen itou Oas erite rote
Gdmmerlidt Der 6riibnadt.
Bon Der SdIoBterraiie fIang
Stimmengewirr, &aden uno @ld.
%lertlingen.
GoS uneewiiie 2i6t Der 8iuo.
Ianlpen 0udte ourh ole 9riinen
Y|ldtterbauge Der @Ipcinien uno
buldte iiber Die podenarti9eu Ge.
li9ter Der Sanolteinputten, Die Den
Auigang Der 6reitreppe 81 beiOeu
Seiten i%lantierten.
Ginen Augenblid idpanfte er,
oh er logleid nieOer gu Der fleiueu
@eielidait binauigeben ioate, oann
aber manote er iit nod einnaI Dem
Ynrte 5u.
Gr fiibtte, Dab er nod elmer bal.
ben Stunoe filler Selbltbeiinnung
beourite, ebe er in ienen areis, gu
iener 6rou 6uriidfebren fonnte, De-
rem weide, rubige Stimme ibm nod
INNER pie cine leiie Wtulit I'M DIRE
Log, oeren title, flare Augen er
iiberaa Dor lid 81 leben glaubte.
ln0 wieOer erbob li9 in ibm Der
@e0ante, Dem er idon am a6eno
5lluor ioIange mad, geionnen bate, Oh
er nidt an beiten oaran tGte, li6 in
aller Stiae pie0er BON oieiem Sau.
lie 81 loien, lolan9e eS ibm nod in
Gbren mogli6 mar.
Ilsleben mar Die 9u6enollee emit
lang gegangen uno wonote i'd iest
luieoer Dem SpringbruunenronOea
5uriid, oui 0eiien ltillem @ailer lib
allies 2idt Der belen Sulinadt in Ell
mem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @riin
gelammeIt 81 baben idien. gr bate
oen SUIT pom aopf genommen ulto
LAB Damn lange ali Dem oerwittcr-
ten 9runnenrano, ans pollen Gun.
gen Den berauihenoen Atcm ser lin
Oen Suit in iit biuein trinfen0.
Auf ser 8errniie mar allni1blih
oaS laute 9ahen mo Spreden Der.
ltummt. uno oerlorene Aftoroe flat.
terten ouueilen ourh Ole melt offe-
nen 6enlter oeS bellerleud teten Whi.
iifiaales. uie wenn iemuno i'm 8lail-
bern abtloS iiber Die Saiten f1brt.
@Ortisbuus fOIst.)
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
9lnsgescidncte bentide 3eitidriften!

OeutI6e 8eiti6riften f0nnen ourh
bas .@oibington Sournal" brett be-
aogen meroen. 9oS erlpart 3eit nno
@elo; benn oas nSournal" erbalt lie
aus SEEM yorf, mo- tie borrGtig lie
gen. 8arrm fid auf entltelfte 9ta6-
riGten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ber-
IoIlcn, mern man Die @abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 2uep.e 10 i6nea CT.
fabren fam.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11

SeIepbou 6runfIin 1892
Wiegand & Beilsteip
Mmltreidcr nnO 9efOratiOnsmaler.
1924 Sc6ite Srake Gus.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08

ton crop of the valley, by repeti
tion of this offense was recogni7.
ed by the court and the jury which
heard the case. The court reprim.
anded the principals in the ease
IN addition to imposing fine, and
declared that the quarantine regu-
lations of the state and county
must be upheld.
Report Suspicious
Constant watch must be kept
on all incoming shipments to guard
against the introduction of some
pest that will cause untold dan
age to the raanchers of the valley
and we feel that they should sup
port us in our efforts to keep the
valley crops clean. That the ma
jority do this, is evident from the
small number of violations reported
and we urge any rancher who has
cause to be suspicious of any ship
ment he may have knowledge of, to
report it to the commissioner 5 of
fice.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
No. 1864 Dept /
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION
OF CORPORATION
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter Of the Application
For Dissolutit1 of Imperial Wat
cr Company No. -.
Notice is hereby given that I'm.
perial Water Company No. Il, a
corporation organized under the
laws. Of the State Of California, has
presented 70 the Superior Court of
the County Of Imperial, State Of
California, petition praying to be
allowed to dis-incorporate and dis
solve. That Friday the 21st day
of December, 1929, at two o'clock
p. m, or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard, has been appoint.
cd as the time, and the Court room
Of Department No. !, Of the Su-
perior Court in and for the County
Of Imperial, State Of California, rs
the place at which said application
is to be heard.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California,
this 18th day of November, 1923.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By J Beber, Deputy.
(SEAL) No II "A De 8 10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
GUARDING |. Y.
FROM PESTS IS
IMPORTANT JOB
Harrigan Tells Why
Vigilance Must Be
WatchwOrd

"During the recent visit of
George II. Hecke, director of the
state department of agriculture to
FL Centre, he urged a strict obser-
vance of the quarantine laws Of the
state, and as this is a subject that
the rancher hears considerably
about, it is well to take a few nom
ents to tell the rancher the benefits
he derives from strict obscr-
vance of the quarantine law says
b. A. Harrigan, horticultural com
missioner for Imperial County.
"In the first place" says Har-
rigan, "the idea of the quarantine,
is not, as some would like to claim.
TO work hardship on the rancher.
The primary purpose of the quar-
antine is to protect the rancher,
by making it possible for him to
get nothing but pure seed, plants
and various horticultural necessi-
ties, thereby keeping out insect in
festations and plant diseases, and
making IT possible for the rancher
to get higher prices for his product.
Zone of the most effective ways
of doing this, is by keeping strict
watch on the approaches to the
county, to make certain that no
contraband goods are allowed to en-
ter this county. The horticultural
department, in addition to employ
ing several inspectors who work in
various parts of the county, also
maintains a "a hours inspection ser
vice on the bridge over the Colo
rado river, the chief approach to
the valley from the east. Goods
shipped in from the north and from
San Diego are inspected upon arri-
val here, and shippers attempting
to evade this inspection, are dealt
with summarily when apprehended.
Much Is Destroyed
''That this inspection service is
effective is shown by the report of
the commissioner, submitted for the
month of November, showing house
hold goods inspected. Included in
the goods inspected were three
quilts, three cotton picking bags,
two coats and q package of cotton
seed. These were all fumigated to
make sure they contained no ini''~-
ious insects of seeds. Three rolls
of bedding belonging to families
from sections of the south infested
with boll-weevil, We're confiscated
and burned to prevent the introduc-
tion of this pest into the county.
'In this connection it is well to
recall recent case where two men
were fined in the local court for
importing cotton seed from an in
tested area in the south, without
reporting it to the commissioner S
-effice. The possibility for causing
great and lasting damage to the cot
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
SUMMONS
In the, Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial.


County of Imperial.
L. x. Small Company, a Corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. II. Inouye, De
ftndant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to X. InOuyc,
Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with.
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
viii take Judgment for any money
or damages. demanded in the com
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded i'll the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 25th day of September,
1928.
C. G. Mousseau, Clerk.
BY n. C. Wilby, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Jas. w. Glassford,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dee. 1-8-15-22-29 Jan. 5-12-19-26
Feb. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
Nursery Branch,
Grapefruit n ew
Jasper Projects
BY Press staff Correspondent

JASPER, Dee. s.-William D.
johnson on the Ash Canal is level
ing Is acres Of desert and will
plant 9 to straberries and to
grapefruit.
a large force OF men and teams
are rushing the work of putting 320
acres of the Lone Star ranch into
alfalfa.
Talking about farm girl projects,
just see what Henrietta Hora did
with ducks. She made one duck
Troddee $50, fo: her last wear. And
this one pet now has her first brood
of baby ducks this season.
An importans new enterprise in
the Jasper district is that of the
Imperial Valley branch of the
league nursery. L. 0. Whi,mer is
manager Mr.. Whitmer has produced
some wonderful results with the
nursery stock in Us ranch east
of Jasper.
o. D. Beard sold nearly a carload
Of hogs at 11lac. He considers hogs
a real mortgage litter. -
S. j. Anker has sold his 10 acres
near Imperial avenne to Mr.. Knight
Of the irrigation district and Mr.
Dowd Of Pasadena. The new own
cTs have contracted 20Q0 grape
fruit trees from the Arrow citrus
nursery for delivery i'll March. SO
The Dos Palmos ranch will low
be a citrus grove.
0. Hora has decided that grape
fruit is safe venture and is put
ting acres to trees this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Z. S. LAND OFFICE AT
Ell Centre, California
Novao,bar 9O 1902
November 80, 1928

Notice is hereby given that Will
liam F. Harvey, of Hipass, Califor-
MIA, who, on Nov. 10, 1928, made
Enlarged Homestead Entry, No.
03795, for NEH NE1I, Lots ., 5,
4, ), 6, :, s, Q, 10, Sec. 21, and Lot
l, See. 16, Township Is South,
Range 6 East, S. B. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make three-year final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register, I. S. Land
Office, at Ell Centre, California, on
the 18th day of January, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Floyd, Henry Ellwanger,
Abel Mousset, of Hipass, California,
and Fred W. Clayton, Of El Centre,
California.
3t26 JOHN W. SCOTT, Register
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
DAIRY DAY" TO
RE OCCASION OF
MUCH ACTIVITY
January rs to Be Notable
Day in Annals
Dairying

Dairy Day, which proved
such success for the ranchers of
Imperial Valley las,t January. viii
bc observed again next month uu.
der the auspices of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, and the
announcement has been the means
of arousing considerable intcress
among the ranchers and dairymcu
of the valley.
When "D1irv Day" was first
thought of la>,ts year, some of the
akeptical thought that it would be
of passing interest only. Instead ii
drew one of the largest crowds TO
FL Cer;ro since the war DAYS, auI
every number If the program, which
lasted from 10 o clock in the morn
ing until late in the afternoon, was
closely followed by those i'll at
tendance.
Last year the chamber was sue
c6ssful in having the quarterly con
farcnro Of tive California Da'~v
Council held in this city at the
,du, tme Us DaIry Das, So tna,
representative of the dairy indus-
Try from all parts of the state were
! Eern for the occasion.
Unfortunately, this cannot be
dt-., ems yc;u, secretary COVE hay
ing recently been advised by Sam II.
Greene, sec1Jtary manager of the
California State Dairy Council
that arrangements were made to
Eave the meo,il.g held elsewhere
before a date had been set for
Dairy, Day. - However. Greene
has advised the chamber that several
Of the directors will be in attend
ance here, and that unless some
thing unforeseen at present arises,
he will be here also.
Lecsurc5, Demonstrations
"Dairy Day" will be held on
January 26, which falls on Satur
day. This will bring to close II
week which will be devoted to Il
campaign for Increased use of dairy
products, principally milk. Lectures
and practical demonstrations will be
conducted in the public schools
md every effort will be put forth
to show thc public the wisdom of
having dairy products as part Of
its regular diet.
Herbert Hoover, secretary OF
commerce, and known throughout
the world for his relief work in
Belgium during the World War, is
credited with saying that the white
race cannot survive unless increases
its consumption of dairy products,
and this statement is backed up by
the most eminent die.ician III the
country.
While nc program has been out.
lined as vet Tor "Dairy Day, i
will follow generally along the
lines established last year. These
include practic,}i demonstrations in
milking, proper rationing, COW tea
ing, stock judging and addresses by
men prominently identified with
the dairy industry in the state.
1t is hoped that the committee
will be able to have {; good display
of stock on hand for "Dairy Day"
to participate IL the various events
that will be on the program. Ranch
ers will be solicited 10 help out
in this end OF the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
Entertainment Features

There will BE several entertain
ment numbers provided and every
effort viii be made. to have the
day successful both from IN cduca-
tlonal and entertainment andpoint.
As most of the ranchers come Ill
the, city on Saturday to do their
weekly shopping, this day was
chosen as being most desirable. It
is quite probable that the celcbra-
tion will be held in thc city park
the same as last year. Ample space
Is provided there for families who
bring their lunchcons with them,
an opportunity is thus afforded for
neighborly visits.
Interest IN "Dairy Day" will by
no means be confined to the dairy
man and ranchcr, as it is 20 have
the support and endorsement Of
the merchants and bankers Of the
city, who realize that upon the
prosperity of the mncher, depends
The prosperity Of thc city, The
Chamber Of Commerce has always
fostcred the establishment Of more
friendly relations between t II e
rancher and the city man, aud there
is no better example of tfis han
the interest that was shown in
Dairy Day last year, and which
will undoubtedly be repeated this
,''car.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08

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