davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
AUGUST 20, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

California.
Mrs. Il. R. Sisk and daughters
MAJ jorie and Patricia, are visit.
ing IN Los Angeles.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
met Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the Masonic temple.
Miss Florence Hannah has re
turned from q vacation trip to
the California beaches.
Mrs. Ana Seger and daughter
have gone to California where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Moson
of the Y-Lightning ranch, we're
visitors in Nogales Wednesday.
There will be a dance tonight
at the Casa Anna Maria in honor
of local candidates. You are in
vited to attend.
W. q. Mitchell and Charles
Stuart, local mining men. left
Wednesday for Sonora, Mexico,
on mining business.
Charley E. Wiswell. president
of the Cananea Cattle company,
was business visitor here the
forepart Of the week.
Eddie Sneed, of Ell Casino, has
recovered from a sick spell aud
is again on the job at that popu.
lar place of amusement.
Chas. Hiler. cousin of James
Hiler, owner of the Hiler Ranch
near Nogales, is visiting here
from Hot Springs, N. M.
Charles Fowler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles V. Fowler of
Tucson, visited his old home
town-Nogales-Monday.
Postmaster Charles E. Beatty
has returned from q visit in Los
Angeles with his nephew, and
attending the Olympic games.
Reuben E. Thornton and Mr..
Bob Hogg, j., and Miss Ethel
Middleton, were week end visi.
tors in Nogales from Phoenix.
Miss Patty Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, has
returned from two months visit
with relatives in Topeka, Kan.
F. W. Kerr, Noga]es High
School athletic coach, and family.
returned Monday from Jerome.
Arizona, where they spent the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Gambee
and MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin
returned the forepart of the
week from an outing enjoyed at
the Gambee cottage in White
House canyon.
Mary Salida, assistant to Gus
Michaels, secretary of the No
gales chamber of commerce, has
returned from q two weeks trip
10 Los Angeles where she attend
ed the Olympic games.
Senator Carl Hayden on his
campaign tour of the state is &C
companied by Darrell St. Claire,
prominent Phoenix newspaper.
man. and son Of Harry B. St.
Claire, Arizona pioneer.
Dave Loeb, former Nogales
merchant, who now resides in
Los Angeles, is q guest at the
Casa Anna Maria. Mr.. Loeb
owns valuable real estate in this
city where be made a fortune.
A large delegation of members
of the Knights of Columbus
lodge of Tucson with many local
Knights. enjoyed a picnic last
Sunday afternoon at the Buens
Vista ranch near Nogales, So
nora, Mexico.
City Attorney James V. Ro.
bins and w. II. Grove, manager
of the Public Utilities Consoli.
dated Corporation, were business
visitors in Phoenix the forepart
of the week, returning to No.
gales Wednesday.
Alex Gross. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gross, writes from
Terrence, California, where he
is attending military school,
that be is getting along fine and
wants to be remembered to his
many friends in Noga!es.
Fifty six of the 1853 Chinese
held at the county Jail were or.
dered deported Tuesday after
noon by Federal Judge Albert
Sames of Tucson. The other
1O7 had already been sentenced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
PRACTICES ESSENTIAL TO
SUCCESSFUL DAIRYING

The general dairy situation is
one in which a higher return is be-
ing received compared to pre-war
figures than for almost any other
commodity. Many farmers have
observed this and because of the
fact that the dairy cow offers a
source of nconses where other
products might not be readily sold
we have an overproduction of dairy
products inthe country today. The
same situation is facing the dairy
industry as is facing many other
lines of agriculture.
There are five essentials to good
dairy production which are as fol
lows: good pastures, good hay, a
good grain ration, good supply
of winter suculence and some sys-
tenn of record keeping which will
enable the farmer to build con-
structively. The Yakima valley as
whole offers longer pasture
season than any other section OF
the state and since pastures viii
return good profits on the invest.
ment on most of our land it should
be included in every dairy farm
program. We have much land thai
is better adapted to pasturagt
than any other purpose and espec
tally attempt should be made tt
utilize this land in this way. W.
do not have any definite figure.
but would not be at all surprised
if pasture land in this valley dit
not return from $4,000 to $4,000
an acre on the basis of Replacement
value of other feed and the cow!
do all the harvesting.
At recent conference we heart
some rather cautic criticism o
Yakima Valley hay and its Low
quality. At a meeting recentl.
held dairymen agreed that the,
were not getting the quality of ha.
that could be obtained. After
good crop is grown, and this to SCI
that the hay gets into the stacl
as soon as it is really ready fol
lowing cutting. We believe this j
the best opportunity the farme
has of improving hay quality. Ha.
should be raked and allowed t
cure in the windrow rather thar
in the swath.
Corn can well become, as w
have pointed out number Q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
AGRICULTURE FACES A
STRONGER COMPETITION

american agriculture, during
1882, and probably for several
years to come, will face the most
highly competitive market in the
history of the industry. This is
the declaration of Ralph II. Tay-
lor, secretary of the agricultural
legislative committee.
"That view" says Mr.. TAYLOR.
us not defeatism, nor does it per-
suppose passive acceptance Of
declining business. It is the view
of both national and California
farm leaders, who consider COM
plete honesty in looking at TIL e
facts as the first step toward
meeting radically changing mar
ket.
Facing the situation candidly,
there is every prospect that the
fundamental and often ruthless
law of the survival of the fittest
will dominate as lever before. Yet
the same conditions, in general
will apply to business and all 9TH
er industries.
/ Better producers, bedrock pro-
duction costs, elimination of un-
profitable acres and Improbable
| livestock, aggressive and efficient
marketing such are the weapons
with which to meet such condi-
ton. And California, already fan
advanced in each of these respects
must go still further"
/ The above article clipped from
/ the Northwest Produce News Of
last week, in our opinion sums W
very pointedly the situation which
j American farming is having tt
| face. American agriculture wen,
thru a period of rapid expensior
during the world war, and evel
| since has had to follow plan Of
| retrenchment, since foreign mar
| kets have been falling off. Today
! with tariff barriers against i'm
| portation of outside products ans
largely aiming at America ha:
made the farm situation one d
| production of surplus for the mar
kets which are available and thi.
| in turn has brought demoralizinf
| prices.
i Particularly in this county does
| this situation affect all classes Of
| people. Our business condition.
are almost entirely dependent up
on the farming population and i
| is essential that all interested il
the study of the real situation al
far as agriculture is concerned ant
lend hand toward as rapid cor
rection of the difficulty as pos
sible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

themselves upon the potatoes one
should be able to feed at least
most of the cows potatoes in the
ration. Occasionally one will find
an animal that just does not seem
to be able to handle potatoes with
out bloating. These cows should be
fed only sparingly or potatoes
taken from them entirely.
1t would seem that here is a good
opportunity for the potato grower
to dispose of Gull and lower grade
potatoes at figure which may
bring him something and for the
dalryman to secure a succulent
feed for their herd which should
cheaper production costs for him,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

Owens and Muldrow have finish
ed work on their two Highland
contracts, raising the enbankment
and the back filling.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Denholl Of Ore
gon have bought the Ranlett
place and moved to the same.
Ed Ray and family nave moved
into the home on the 40 acres own
ed by w. S. Green on the West
Highlands. Mr.. Ray will care for
the place during the; season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berry of
Yakima are visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ATTY, but
viii live on Mob Hill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Smith, have
sold their place to J. E. Mckay Of
walla walla, who moved up We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
occupy the McDaagalt home until
they decide on fathre plans.
The Highfatfd sewing club met
with Mrs. Chas., Burris at the II.
Liebe,Thome Monday. The club de-
parted from the regular meeting
day to help Mrs. Burris celebrate
her 69th birthday. After dinner
games of pinochle and cootie were
played with Mrs. Bertha Simsen
winning high score in. pinochle and
Annie Clark In the "cootie" game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
POTATOES AS FEED

Feeding experiments using pota-
toes in feed fattening lambs at
the Experiment Branch Station at
Prosser this past winter has shown
that potatoes under very good con-
ditions may have a feed value as
high as $500 per ton as compared
to against $4,000 ton and chop
ped alfalfa hay at $500 per ton,
reports Il. P. Singleton, superin-
tendent of the station. These re-
suits were obtained in fattening
lambs. The average value receiv-
ed for the entire lot on replacement
value Of the other feeds on the
above figures was $3.50 per ton.
It would seem that dairy cattle
should be able to make almost as
good use of potatoes as succu-
lent feed and that many of the po-
atoes Of the county could be used
70 good advantage in feeding dairy
cattle. At this season Of the year
and until pastures have really de-
veloped to the point where stock
should be put upon them would
seem that potatoes might form
feed to splendid advantage.
Some care must be used in put
ing dairy cows on to potatoes in
that they must be gradually brot
Up to maximum feed. Chopped po-
ntoes should be better than whole
enes and if fed with hay so as to
prevent the cows from gorging
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

times, the basis of the grain ration
and being so well adapted to this
valley there is not much need OF
the dairyman being without at
least considerable of his grain ra-
ton. We would urge early plant
ing to get away from serious ear
worm damage. Corn may well fol-
low alfalfa in the rotation and if
not may need some fertilization.
Squash for early fall use can be
cheaply raised thruout the county
and offers a splendid form of sue
culence, under ordinary winters up
until nearly Christmas. Turnips
may also be used during this per-
iod but will not give quite the
yield Of squash. Carrots may be
grown to fill the need following
Christmas period. Or where silos
are already built, corn for silage
. can be used thruout the winter,
! The big objection to silo filling ex-
pense may be overcome by agree
ment between three, four or five
farmers to cooperate in filling and
thus save any expense of hired
labor. This has been done in num-
Der of cases.
The man who does not have a
definite plan for securing infor-
nation on the production of the
/ various animals within the herd
the value Of the sire, causing in.
crease or decrease in production
and yet is dairying, is pretty much
/ like blind man having had lum-
Der of almost any dimension be.
fore him and told to build a milk
house for example. The entire pro,
gram is one of guess work until
we have this fundamental infor
nation, and somehow the dairy
man must work out a plan where
by he can get this information il
he hopes eventually to succeed.
Back of it all this year must b!
a program of support as far a;
this is possible and the production
of pasture, good hay, with corn al
the basis of grain ration, and some
/ form of winter succulence shoult
| leave the farmer with his cream
check almost net profit as far a:
the dairy enterprise is concerned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
oorATo OUTLOOK is
NOT VERY BRIGHT

Those who did not attend at the
c,.mber of Commerce rooms We'd
. .s.day morning at which time H.
= nrobish discussed the potato
= '..t,ook with the underlying situ-
. .s;on facing agriculture, missed an
...necially good meeting. As we
sa;nted out on the cards which
ERE mailed out, Mr.. Drobish al
~.vs brings very worthwhile in
,ormation, and We are quite sure
hat not single person attending
.s;s meeting left disappointed.
AZ Mr.. Drobish pointed out, the
Ian who makes his decisions based
mon the best information avail
Ale is the man who will get furth-
: q the end. Mr.. Drobish pro-
..eded to point out not only the
underlying situation as it concern
q potatoes alone but all of Amer
ian agriculture.
Briefly we may say that the in
t.ntions to plant information avail.
.ble at the present time does moi
Indicate any too good a market sit.
nation for early potatoes. 1t is true
that weather conditions might up.
,et the situation but the genera
condition is rather a discouragine
one. Several growers at the meet
ing expressed the opinion that the,
lost less by failing to plant las
year than they would have hat
they planted.
The late potato situation is no
IS favorable even as that for thu
early potatoes. Probably most o.
the growers in this territory, how
ever, are not interested in thi.
crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

lanQS. IL WAS kHOWH as the Duu-
lap place. 1t required $4,000 aspar-
agus plants to seed the lot.
j. L. Kelso and family, who
have been living on the Gould
place, moved the first of the week
to the Whitehome place in Pasco.
The Gould place is reported sold
to a man from Nebraska. !,
The Highlands Woman's club
will hold their March meeting at
the club house Friday, March %.
Mrs. Mary Davis will be present
and explain the budget system.
,, All ladies living on the Highlands
are invited to attend. 1t is hoped
to have time for an interchange of
garden suggestions.
Avery Truman is i'll this week
with the flu.
On Tuesday afternoon fifteen
members of the nearby friends of
Mrs. Gertrude Gray surprised her
by coming in to help celebrate her
birthday. The afternoon was spent
J in playing cootie with Annie
Clarke holding high score. Cake,
coffee and sandwiches were serv-
ed the guests.
Some of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Peterson invaded their
home Sunday evening for sur
prise house warming. The guests
were Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Brownell, Mrs. Min
ME Brownell, Mr.. and Mrs. o. K.
Jones, Walter Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Helm and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferguson.
The home on the Shilling tract
is being remodeled and will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Peter in about two weeks.
1 Will Bowdish of Yakima was
down looking over his Highland
ranch this week.
| Fred Fry has been suffering
with q badly infected hand, caused
by an accident, while, pulling
trees, After an operation last
week it was getting along nicely
until the last few days It has be-
come quite painful again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
a :. ~
Aches and 4
PAINS !:

Whom your head ssehes ErCul
any cause-when a cold kasssettled
in your joints. or you feel those
deep-down pains Of rheumatism,
sciatica. or Iumbago. take Baycr
Aspirin and get real relief. II the
package says Bayer. it's genuine.
And genuine Bayer Aspirin Is safe.
Aspirin is the trademark Of
Bayer manufacture Of monoacetic-
acidester Of salicylicacid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Facts for Farmers

nder heading will be printed week. articles
timely interest to the farmers of this community selected
and prepared by E. c. Durde agent
county cooperating with the u Dept Agriculture and
sha Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

The Misses Frances sMcMana-
mon, Florence Ring, Bertha Fricke,
Olga Heggem, Margaret Flint and
Hazel Rolfe drove to Walla ,Walla
Saturday and visited friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

~Guess I'm like most Americans who travel
a lot | take many of my hobbies with me.
Chesterfelds, for instance. I've smoked 'em
for years.
~They're not only made good, but they're
made to keep good, and that's why they hold
old customers like me.
rTake the tobaccos. That fragrant Turkish
tobacco-your taste gets that all right And
the whole blend say, there's nothing like it
for milder, better taste.
rBut my point is, Chesterfelds are just the
same sohereuer buy them-Argentina, India,
New Zealand. The package is o. K.-moisture-
tight, clean-looking keeps the aroma in.
~Even the paper comes into it AS far off
as Shanghai I've noticed how pure and white
and fresh it is.
eve never yet found town where Chest
erfelds couldn't be hadl And no matter where
I've bought 'em, they've always been just
exactly right"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17

When you take Bayef Aspirin
you are sure OF two things. res sure
relief, and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross do not
hurt the heart. Take them when
ever you suffer from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-17
Green Brothers Plant
IL Acres of Asparagus
HIGHLANDS

w. S. Green has been busy the
past week putting In IL acres of
asparagus on the place he pur-
chased last fall on the South High
lands. 1t was known as the Dun
lap place. 1t required $4,000 aspar-
agus plants to seed the lot.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

1DARD was aglow. He was over
flowing with good will, feeling
bourteou7 as a bulging horn of
plenty. And why should be not?
Paris was being treated to a spell
of rcrfoct october weather, and he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

whats it like in the Congo? p
she asked.
He looked a little surprised.
1.-The Congo?..I loathed it when
was a young man. The condi-
tons are better now, of course"
"Why did you loath it?"
He shrugged his broad should
ers.
"Home-sickness, l believe =
among other things. The life was
So different to anything | had
been used to, and l imagined my
self in love, too, which complicat-
ed matters"
with Evelyn"
Eyes. with Evelyn
He laughed at himself it
seemed.
AT any rate | never rested till
| had persuaded her to come there
and marry me-"
"And then | suppose she loathed
it, too Sondra said languidly.
~She did. She stuck it out for
three months, and then she came
home, and we've never lived to-
gether since, as you know"
Il wonder she has never di-
vorced you"
1--WE eve given her the chance
yet"
mo? But. well, it seems so
futile, being tied together and yet
nothing to- one another"
He said whimsically, my dear,
you forget that I'm a rich man."
She closed her eyes for a mo-
ment as if to shut out something
distasteful to her.
What is the matter? Some
thing you can tell me?"
There isn't anything the mat
ter. Why do you think there is ?"
Il was watching you in the the
alter tonight. You looked unhappy"
She laughed a little.
"Unhappy-or bored?"
Perhaps both"
She sat up with sudden atten-
ton.
"Will you do something for
me?" she asked.
eff | can"
She said wryly: ooh, you can if
you choose. and then half i'm
patiently: at must be wonderful
to be powerful as you are-to be
able to hold peoples lives in the
palm of your hand"
He said nothing, and they were
both silent for a moment.
Someone had pushed open the
glass door leading back to the
ballroom and the sudden glare of
light fell full on Sondra's face and
her slim whitefrocked figure.
Merriman had once spent many
ill-afforded dollars on q colored
engraving of Romney's most fam
ous Lady Hamilton because it re-
minded him so wildly of Sondra.
Her elusive charm, something
ethereal and delicate about her,
seemed a strange anomaly to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

no difficulty in starting its in
quiry. If it examines the brief re-
Gently submitted to the President
by the National Economy League,
it will find opportunities to effect
large savings hy returning to first
principles and by drawing a line
between disabilities resulting from
war service and those having no
connection with it. The league
estimates that as much as s452,
100000 could be saved in this man.
ner. This is about half of the sum
now spent for veterans relief and
more than one-sixth of the entire
appropriations of Congress for the
new fiscal year, aside from SER
vice on the national debt.
In the first of what will be a
series of speeches broadcast by
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

with the United States for a pre-
gressive reduction of ornaments
by five per cent. each year for ten
years and the abolition Of con-
scription for all military purposes
for thirty years.
Hardly a single member of Con
gress Representative or Senator,
Republican or Democrat wends his
way toward the folks back homs
with assurance that his or her
official c%areer--in case he or shs
is up for reelection will be prolong-
ed. All Congress faces the ides of
November with cold feet. There
is healthy realization of the fact
that Congress is in wrong and In
bad everywhere. Hence, a CORES
ponding dread that voters may rs
to the polls, four months hence with
blood in their eyes and ruthlessly
punish Congress as a whole, re-
CARELESS of individual merits. Pri-
maries all over the Union are
progressively indicating this re-
volt against the ms and mounting
passion to convert them irto ouhs
at the earliest possible moment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03
GIANTESS GEYSER IN
YELLOWSTONE PLAYS
AGAIN THIS SUMMER

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July
28-Exercising the feminine pre-
negative of changeability, the
Giantess geyser in Yellowstone
national park went into an unex-
pected eruption recently, just two
days after the Giant, her spouse,
made his expected annual play.
The indomitable spirit of the
Giants consort just would not let
the man get away with any
thing, and so despite the fact
that the Giantess had gone into
her expected seasonal eruption on
June 2, she apparently couldn't
stand the strutting Importance of
her mate after his booming spout
of July q, so on July %, she sur
prised everyone by letting 30 her
beautiful shaft of water and
steam again.
And when the Giantess goes on
parade, it's some show. Whereas
the Giant played only one hour
and AZ minutes, the female of the
species not only had the last word,
but the longest. She started her
spouting and shouting at 6 a. m.
Saturday morning and was still
going into fitful eruptions toward
Sunday evening, going to her
maximum of SO hours of inter-
mittent play. So the missus says
to the Giant, you may be higher
than ! am, but I hold the stage
about Is times as long"
Among the 600 observers who
watched the Giant during its 100
minute show, it was agreed that
the maximum height was over 200
feet.
Both the Giant and Giantess
are very irregular and eruptions
of these two have been expected
only once or twice each year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-03

those who knew her. well enough
to know also that she YVES world
ly and luxury loving and perhaps
a little too calculating.
mo fear for you, my girl" her
father had told her more than
once. mo matter how you look,
your head will always govern your
heart and land you safely on your
feet"
Her head was trying to govern
her heart now when presently she
spoke again, looking directly at
Anderson.
q want you to give Mark Mer-
riman a post with your people in
the Congo"
Copyright, 1882, by Ruby NJ.
Ayres)
Will Anderson aeree7 And does
he suspect that Sondra loves
Mark?