anaheim-gazette 1920-10-14

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchsl, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL CLUB CONVENTION AT DAVIS. Orange Co. Representative to Attend The Sixth Annual Club Convention will be held at the University Farm at Davis on October 14, 15 and 16. As usual only one-half of the high school club members who have done the best work will be eligible to attend, and the first prize winner of each elementary school will be eligible to attend. A very interesting program has been arranged by the College of Agriculture for two days, Friday and Saturday, the 15th and 16th. The boys are due to arrive in Davis Thursday afternoon and the first real session will be held that evening. The University has made arrangements for tents to be used for sleeping quarters. Each boy is to take his bed roll and eating utensils as a regular army camp will be conducted during the convention. The Department has lots in store for the boys. During the day the visitors will see the work being done by the University at the Farm, such as stock judging, classes in irrigation and pruning. Each evening there will be a big jolly-up moving picture, stunts, a bon Money Saved When Tractor Instead of Horses Do Plowing NEBRASKA DEMONSTRATION SHOWS HORSE PLOWING COSTS SEVERAL TIMES. The North Nebraska Eagle published at Dakota City, Neb., a copy of which was sent H. C. Seymour, Case agent here by Fred Elcholz, a former resident of Anaheim, contains the following instructive report on a big tractor demonstration recently held there. The report is signed by the County Agent. It says: The Dakota County Farm bureau makes the following report of the tractor demonstration held near Dakota City on Aug. 13, 1920. The ground plowed was very heavy gumbo which had been plowed but once since it was broken from the sod. To make it still worse a heavy rain had fallen on the afternoon and night of August 11. This made the soil very tough and plastic. To determine the difference in cost of plowing between tractor and horse drawn plows a five-horse team, hitched to a 16-inch sulky, plowed one plot. This team plowed 146 square rods in 5 hours and 6 minutes. All of the tractors plowed 4 1-2 acres each, except the Samson, which plowed 4.3 acres. The grade of plowing is based on 100 as perfect. This score was determined by three farmers and the county agent, surveying the work done by each outfit, and giving the plowing a cost per acre of $1.56. Avery—Full time; time lost; tractor, 45 minute plows; average grade of plowing gallons kerosene per acre for furlough $1.95. All Work—Five minutes; time 13 minutes; tractor, 24 inch plows; inches; grade of 1-5-8 gallons gasoline and 2-acre for fuel; monarch—Full minutes; time 13 minutes; tractor, 24-inch plows; ches; grade of 5-1-2 gallons gasoline and 1-5-acre for fuel; allis Chamber—2 minutes; time 13 minutes; tractor, 19-inch plows; ches; grade of gallons gasoline per acre for furlough $2.45. Samson—Full minutes; time 13 minutes; tractor, 19-inch plows; ches; grade of gallons gasoline per acre for furlough $1.98. Twint City—Full minutes; time J42 minutes; tractor, three 14-inch plows; ches; grade of gallons gasoline per acre for furlough $3-1-4 gallons. The University has made arrangements for tents to be used for sleeping quarters. Each boy is to take his bed roll and eating utensils as a regular army camp will be conducted during the convention. The Department has lots in store for the boys. During the day the visitors will see the work being done by the University at the Farm, such as stock judging, classes in irrigation and pruning. Each evening there will be a big jolly-up moving picture, stunts, a bonfire and lots of pop. Besides this, at odd hours will have athletic contest and swimming races. A very successful club contest was finished in Orange County in August at Harper. Eight contestant completed a pig fattening race. The pigs were judged on best conformation and most economic gains. Billie Middleton, the winner at Harper, and a club boy from Fullerton will make the trip to the Convention with J. R. Waters, Assistant Farm Advisor. FARM CENTERS AT FAIR The Agricultural Displays at Huntington Beach this year were a big step ahead of last year. The fair is becoming more appreciated among the farmers of the county. It is looked upon as an educational effort to show the quality and standard of fruits, vegetables and other products which the growers should pattern after. All centers that entered products were anxious not only to win First Place, but to do their share in making the County Fair a success. Credit is due every Farm Center that participated. It is such co-operation from the many agricultural districts that makes for a stronger and richer county. Fair committees of several centers are already setting plans for next year's event, having obtained many valuable pointers at this year's show. Farm Center prizes were awarded to the following centers: Garden Grove, First Place.....$50 Cost Mesa, Second Place.....$30 Tustin, Third Place.....$20 Buena Park, Fourth Place.....$10 Cypress, Fifth Place.....$5 Other centers exhibiting were, El Modena, Yorba Linda, La Habra, Villa Park and West Orange. The report that the ex-rulers of Europe own $450,000,000 worth of gems sounds like a Democratic campaign yarn. The report that the ex-rulers of Europe own $450,000,000 worth of gems sounds like a Democratic campaign yarn. There would be no drop in prices today if the Republican Congress had not cut the budget more than two billion dollars. The date for the Orange County Sunday School convention has been set for Wednesday, and Thursday, November 17 and 18, according to announcement. It will be held at Fullerton, Tuesday. The theme of the convention program is to be "Worthwhile Problems" for some of which it is hoped a satisfactory solution may be worked out. The executive committee of the Orange County association, in charge of formulating the program will meet again on Friday, October 15, at the County Secretary's office, and will receive further suggestions relative to the coming county convention. The State Sunday School convention will be held at Pomona on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 9, 10, and 11. Wayne Goble of Santa Ana, has been subbing for a newspaper man in this city for several days past. Wayne states that his new advertising business is flourishing. ANAHEIM GAZETTE cost per acre of fuel, oil and operator, $1.56. Avery—Full time, 7 hours, 17 minutes; time lost, for plows, 13 minutes; tractor, 45 minutes; pulled three 14-inch plows; average depth, 6.19 inches; grade of plowing 84 1-4; used 1 1-8 gallons kerosene and 1 pint of oil; cost per acre for fuel, oil and operator, $1.95. All Work—Full time, 7 hours, 29 minutes; time lost for plows, 51 minutes; tractor, 2 minutes; pulled three 14-inch plows; average depth, 5.73 inches; grade of plowing, 73 1-2; used 1 5-8 gallons gasoline, 19 3-4 gallons kerosene and 2 gallons oil; cost per acre for fuel, oil and operator, $2.30. Monarch—Full time, 9 hours, 10 minutes; time lost for plows, 1 hour, 13 minutes; tractor, none; pulled three 14-inch plows; average depth, 6.6 inches; grade of plowing, 78 3-4; used 5 1-2 gallons gasoline, 14 gallons kerosene, and 1 5-8 gallons oil; cost per acre for fuel, oil and operator, $2.27. Allis Chambers—Full time 6 hours, 2 minutes; time lost for plows, 9 minutes; tractor, 19 minutes; pulled three 14-inch plows; average depth 7.7 inches; grade of plowing, 91; used 21 gallons gasoline and 1 7-8 gallons oil; cost per acre for fuel, oil and operator $2.45. Samson—Full time, 8 hours, 32 minutes; time lost for plows 10 minutes; tractor 5 minutes; pulled two 14-inch plows; average depth 6.53 inches; grade of plowing 82; used 16 1-2 gallons gasoline and 1 pint of oil; cost per acre for fuel, oil and operator, $1.98. Twin City—Full time, 7 hours, 55 minutes; time lost for plows, 2 hours, 42 minutes; tractor 17 minutes; pulled three 14-inch plows; average depth, 5.7 inches; grade of plowing, 73 1-2; used 3 1-4 gallons gasoline, 21 1-4 gal STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Etc. Required By The Act Of Congress Of August 24, 1912. Of The Anaheim Gazette published weekly at Anaheim, California for October 1, 1920. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE ss Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and county afrosoid, personally appeared Henry Kuchel, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he he is the publisher of the Anaheim Gazette and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, towift: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. 2. That the owners are: Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. 3. Bond holders, mortgagees, and other security holders, none. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor, Publisher, Business Manager and Owner Twin City—Full time, 7 hours, 55 minutes; time lost for plows, 2 hours, 42 minutes; tractor 17 minutes; pulled three 14-inch plows; average depth, 5.7 inches; grade of plowing, 73 1-2; used 3 1-4 gallons gasoline, 21 1-4 gallons kerosene and 1 gallon oil; cost per acre for fuel, oil and operator, $2.28. Because of a misleading stake this outfit plowed their plot in two fields and most of the time plowed pointed furrows. Case—Full time, 4 hours, 50 minutes; time lost for plows; 5 minutes; tractor 3 minutes; pulled three 14-inch plows; average depth, 6.8 inches; grade of plowing, 81; used 12 1-2 gallons gasoline and 3 pints of oil; cost per acre for fuel, oil and operating $1.12. Five horse team—Full time, 5 hours, 5 minutes; pulled one 16-inch plow; average depth, 6 inches; grade of plowing 81; cost per acre for team, feed and operator, $4.65. The team feed was figured at 70 cents a day for one horse. C. R. YOUNG, County Agent STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Etc. Required By The Act Of Congress Of August 24, 1912, Of The Anaheim Gazette published weekly at Anaheim, California for October 1, 1920. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE ss Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and county afrosoid, personally appeared Henry Kuchel, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he he is the publisher of the Anaheim Gazette and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, towift: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. 2. That the owners are: Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. 3. Bond holders, mortgagees, and other security holders, none. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor, Publisher, Business Manager and Owner FARM BUREAU PLANS WILL PROVIDE FOR BUILDING UP ORANGE COUNTY DAIRY HERDS. The Orange County Farm Bureau is following other counties in a campaign to eliminate the grade bull from the dairy herds of Orange County and All Southern California. Briefly, the plan is as follows: Several breeders have offered purebred bull calves to be traded for grade sires. The trade will be made on even terms, the former owner of the grade sire becoming the owner of a selected purebred calf, but keeping his grade to use until the purebred calf becomes of service age, and the owner of the purebred animal getting the amount which the grade bull brings on the block for beef; as his price for the purebred calf. By trading on this basis the owner of a grade bull becomes the owner of a purebred bull with only a descriptive folder of Orange will he start to build up his herd to better paying basis. Dairymen interested in this offer should get in touch with J. R. Waters, Ass't. Farm Advisor of Orange County. Several of our most progressive dairy men have offered calves eligible for registration with a good production record behind them. It is hoped that this will be taken up by the owners of grade bullets and that they respond immediately to this offer which is being made especially for their benefit und at no cost. "Moon Madness" with a notable all-star cast with Edith Storey in the leading role, will be shown at the Grand tonight. "Moon Madness," the Haworth production with an all-star cast gives Edith Storey, the noted screen star, a splendid opportunity to display her ability as an emotional actress. The story, dealing with the love adventures of a French girl who was reared in the African jungle, is a highly dramatic one. Its locale is Algeria and the Latin quarter of Paris. ORANGE COUNTY AND ITS ADVANTAGES RECLAIMED FROM THE SEA, IT IS NOW WORLD'S CHOICEST GARDEN SPOT Nature's Prolific Wonderland Described in Pamphlet Issued by Board of Supervisors—Anaheim a Coming City. In poetic language, but adhering strictly to facts, D. W. McDannald, development agent of the county has written a descriptive folder of Orange A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of Henery Bolton on a charge of passing a fictitious check with intent to defraud. The check is alleged to have been passed to B. J. Dresser, of Anaheim, and was for $15. In the complaint it is stated that the check was purported to be signed by "Charles V. Murray," which is a fictitious name, and that no such person exists. The police are searching for Bolton. Both the Santa Ana and Anaheim bands will play at the big republican rally on West Center street Saturday evening. There will be good music and good oratory. Dr. Ira Landrith will address the high school students of Anaheim on the greatest subject before the human race on Tuesday, October 19. General invitation is extended to the public. Mrs. Brickett and Mrs. Huggins of Bakerfield, were visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott: Mrs. Brickett is Mrs. Scott's mother and Mrs. Huggins her winter. The trade will be made on even terms, the former owner of the grade sire becoming the owner of a selected purebred calf, but keeping his grade to use until the purebred calf becomes of service age, and the owner of the purebred animal getting the amount which the grade bull brings on the block for beef; as his price for the purebred calf. By trading on this basis the owner of a grade bull becomes the owner of a purebred bull with only the additional cost of feeding the purebred calf for a few months. He must agree, however, to certain regulations in the contract with the Dairy Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, which guarantees that he retain the purebred calf and use him to build up his herd. The object of the campaign is purely to increase quality of the grade herds, the result will be higher producing herds, and greater profit to the dairyman. For this reason the exchange will be made only to bond fide dairymen. The Farm Bureau has taken this matter up with breeders of registered stock and received a very favorable response. The breeders are a very progressive class, and are anxious to see the dairy industry in Southern California put on the very best footing. The only way to do this is to introduce purebred sires into the grade herds. Little need be said regarding the benefits of using purebred sires in grade herds. Records of cow-testing associations show that practically every herd in the state averaging over 40 pounds butter fat per month is headed by a purebred sire. There is no argument in favor of the grade bull, unless it be to cut down the income tax, and he must go. The sooner a dairyman makes the change, the sooner NOW WORLD'S CHOICEST GARDEN SPOT Nature's Prolific Wonderland Described in Pamphlet Issued by Board of Supervisors—Anaheim a Coming City. In poetic language, but adhering strictly to facts, D. W. McDannald, development agent of the county, has written a descriptive folder of Orange county which has been printed by the board of supervisors. From it we extract the following: The story of how an Empire was built has been handed down through many generations of Indian tradition, and the fascination of the legend leads back to where the magic campfires glared and bloomed in the darkness—and Indian folk song was the only sound to disturb the quiet stillness of the long night. In the unwritten pages of the Red man's history, the story handed down from one dynasty to another, we find the entire Santa Ana Valley was one time a part of the sea. A great dyke began to form at Alamitos Bay, stretched away to the South, like a silken thread in a gossamer web. Snow mantled mountains, far away gave freely of the accumulation of the winter storms. The frozen depths that had lain locked in winters' cold embrace began to drift like a pent up deluge, a voice of rushing waters filled the canyon to the rim, and the wild murmure stilled only when its source had worn away. The strong currents drifted not with the wind, but against it. Down in the deep-dark valley... AND THEATRE Sunday and Monday, Miles Minter IN Timberland Romance TUESDAY, Carmel Myers "Youthful Folly." TESDAY AND THURSDAY Jogers, in "Cupid, the Cowpuncher." FAIRYLAND THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY TOM MIX IN "The Untamed" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Thomas Meighan, in "Civilian Clothes." SAVE CALIFORNIA Stop Absorption of State's Best Acreage by Japanese Through Leases and Evasions of Law EN LAND LAW. Initiative act. Permits acquisition and transfer of real property by aliens eligible to citizenship, to same extent as citizens except as otherwise provided by law; permits other aliens, and companies, associations and corporations in which they hold majority interest, to acquire and transfer real property only as prescribed by treaty, but prohibiting appointment thereof as guardians of estates of minors consisting wholly or partially of real property or shares in such corporations; provides for escheats in certain cases; requires reports of property holdings to facilitate enforcement of act; prescribes penalties and repeals conflicting SAVE CALIFORNIA Stop Absorption of State’s Best Acreage by Japanese Through Leases and Evasions of Law REAL PROPERTY BY ALLENS ELIGIBLE TO CITIZENSHIP, TO SAME EXTENT AS CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS AND CORPORATIONS IN WHICH THEY HOLD MAYORITY INTEREST, TO ACQUIRE AND TRANSFER REAL PROPERTY ONLY AS PRESCRIBED BY TREATY, BUT PROHIBITING APPOINTMENT THERE OF AS GUARDANS OF ESTATES OF MINORS CONSISTING WHOLELY OR PARTIALLY OF REAL PROPERTY OR SHARES IN SUCH CORPORATIONS; PROVIDES FOR ESSECTATS IN CERTAIN CASES; REQUIRES REPORTS OF PROPERTY HOLDS TO FACILITATE ENFORCEMENT OF ACT; PRESERVES PENALTIES AND REPELS CONFLICTING ACTS. BUILD UP HIS HERD TO LASTS. RESTED IN THIS OFFICE WITH J. R. WATERS, OFFICER OF ORANGE COUNTY. STUDIO PROGRESSIVE DAILY CALVES ELIGIBLE FOR A GOOD PRODUCTION. IT IS HOPE THAT HE UP BY THE OWNERS AND THAT THEY RESPOND TO THIS OFFER WHICH IS REALLY FOR THEIR BENEFITS. WITH A NOTABLE ALL-EDITH STOREY IN THE BLUE BELOW AT THE MOON MADNESS," THE MONTH WITH AN ALL-STAR STOREY, THE NOTED ENDID’S OPPORTUNITY TO CRY AS AN EMOTIONAL DEAL, DEaling WITH THE FRENZI OF A FRENCH GIRL WHO LIVES AFRICAN JUNGLE, IS ONE. IT’S LOCALE IS THE Latin QUARTER OF COUNTY AND ADVANTAGES FROM THE SEA, IT IS BLD’S CHOICEST BEN SPOT. WONDERLAND DESCRIPTION ISSUED BY BOARD CORNER—ANAHEIM A BUILDING CITY. LANGUAGE, BUT ADHERING D. W. McDannald, EDITOR OF THE COUNTY, HAS NATIVE FOLDER OF ORANGE rushing Santa Ana swept, carrying its burden of silt and soil, to help raise the valley floor. The dawn of a morrow came, the great dyke steadily grew, and the lowlying dunes stretched farther away, like the white mile-posts along a highway quite new and unfamiliar. Up in the high lands the elements warred, and the warm winds turned the snow drifts into little rivulets that murmured and sang, and the big river rushed toward the sea with its load of silt. Tiny wavelets lapped the shores along the dyke with a fond caress, and the harsh song of the tree frog made the long hours of the night seem hushed and still. A thousand—maybe a million years sped silently by, and with each succeeding season came the stren song of the murky waters as they leaped and laughed and hurried always toward the sea. There was a lurid fascination in the shifting scenes. Winter came, and the snows lay deep on the higher levels and glaciers, grim and fearful, huddled around the mountain crest. After springtime came summer’s warmth, and up near the timber line deep rifts were fading, ebbing slowly way, and the river groaned with its growing burden, each wave bowed under a load of loosened earth gathered from the slanting hillsides. The restless waters piled up against the great sea wall, while millions of silt particles, weary of the long journey, let go of their moorings, dropped to the bottom of the basin, and the Empire slowly grew. April poppies are again ablaze on the yellow hillsides, turning all earth a golden glow. Little rivulets went rambling toward the great ocean, gossiping with another rill—rippling down another ravine, uncaring what the frogs in the coulees thought or said. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said city up to 8 o'clock P.M. of the 28th day of October, 1920, for furnishing all labor and materials for the construction of vitrified sewer pipes on Wilhemina Street in the City of Anaheim, from a point one hundred twenty-five (125) feet west-eastly of the West property line of North Los Angeles Street to a point one hundred sixty-five (165) feet East of the East property line of North Los Angeles Street in said city and also upon certain alleys of the Elliott and Anderson subdivision according to a map thereof on file in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, State of California, as is more specifically defined upon certain plans for said work hereinafter referred to. Said work to be done and materials furnished shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications thereof, which said specifications are marked and designated. "Specifications for the construction of sanitary sewers in the City of Anaheim, California," and were adopted by the Board of Trustees of said city on the 8th day of February, 1917, and are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and which said plans are marked and designated. "Sewer plans and profiles No. 5", which were adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 30th day of September, 1920, and are on file in the office of the City Engineer of said city. All proposals or bids offered must be accompanied by a check payable to the City of Anaheim certified by a responsible bank, for an amount which shall not be less than ten percent of the aggregate of the proposal or bid or bond with the said amount so payable signed by the bidder and two sureties who shall justify before any officer competent to administer an oath, in double the said amount and over and above all statutory exemptions, and which said bond shall be approved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Said check or bond shall be forfeited to the City of Anaheim as liquidated demand once successful bidder Wonderland Describtion Issued by Board Orange—Anaheim a Mining City. Language, but adhering to D. W. McDannald, count of the county, has active folder of Orange has been printed by the morsors. From it we exsume: Show an Empire was handed down through hands of Indian tradition, on one of the legend leads of the magic campires used in the darkness— song was the only the quiet stillness of theen pages of the Red story handed down by another, we find Ana Valley was one sea. A great dyke at Alamitos Bay, to the South, like a gossamer web. mountains, far away accumulation of the frozen depths locked in winters' cold to drift like a pent up of rushing waters fillthe rim, and the wild only when its source The strong currents the wind, but against a deep-dark valley the April poppies are again ablaze on the yellow hillsides, turning all earth a golden glow. Little rivulets went rambling toward the great ocean, gossiping with another rill—rippling down another ravine, uncaring what the frogs in the coulees thought or said. Long years before man came to disturb the primitive silence, willows grew, birds sang in the leafless branches, the gray wolf prowled with moos-cained feet, and time rolled on unmindful of the years. Autumn came once more, snow flakes found their accustomed haunts, and piled in deep drifts against the barren hillsides. Springtime, with a breath of warmth wooed the gentle showers, and the golden poppy, glad faced child of the sun, peeped out of its quiet resting place. Little rivulets trickled down, joined others, and soon became a raging torrent, seething with leaf mold and loosened earth. The river roared on toward the vast blue ocean, uncertain of its course. The great dyke of the Santa Ana, joint mediator of tide and torrent, smiled at the fury of the stream and held fast. Again, the gentle springtime, the velvet-coated hillsides—the summer showers, and the soothing sunshine. What has become of the Fifth Cousin of Roosevelt4 The Republicans are apprehensive over the rumor that the young man is losing his voice. The successful bidder shall be required to furnish a bond to the City of Anaheim for one-half of the amount of the contract price specified in his bond with two or more sureties who shall qualify in double the amount of said bond in free and unincumbered property within the State of California and above all statutory exemptions, or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds within the State of California. Said bond shall guarantee the faithful performance of the contract and the completing of the work done and repair thereof until final acceptance of the work. The successful bidder shall be required to furnish an additional bond in a sum equal to one-half of the amount of the contract price as security to laborers, mechanics, and material men employed by him in said work, which said bond shall be executed by at least two sureties who shall qualify in double the amount of said bond in free and unincumbered property within the State of California, above all statutory exemptions, or by a corporate surety as provided by law. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 12th day of October, 1920. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim.