Special Stockholders Meeting Rumor Hits California Rand Mine
In Bakersfield the stockholders of California Rand Silver, known as the Kelly mine, are buzzing over a March 2 call signed by Dwight L. Clark Asst. Secretary, which outlines a March 10 meeting at the Security Trust Building Bakersfield. The notice hints at a management change and litigation tied to the apex claim by the Coyote claim, prompting speculation on who holds ground and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Rand Silver
Kelly
Bakersfield
Dwight L. Clark
Asst
Coyote
Ofa
Red Mountain
Vienna
Security Trust
Harvey House
Barstow
Dr. Bircham
Los Angeles
Mojave
Chas. Knight
P. Felix
Glory Hole
Charley Hammel
Mild Chicago Winter and Fires Darken City
Chicago reports its mildest winter in fifty years as two major blazes destroy the balloon The Chicago and the largest private airdrome in the world. Smallpox erupts on the Mississippi fleet with 24 men hospitalized in the Canal Zone. Japanese visitors face deportation near Thursday Island awaiting repatriation aboard a Japanese vessel. Ex president Wilson plans a partnership with Bainbridge Colby to open offices in New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mississippi
Pacific Fleet
Canal Zone Hospital
Thursday Island
Australia
Wilson
Bainbridge Colby
New York
Washington
California News Items In Brief
Davis voters approve a $50 000 bond for a storm sewer system. Bank of El Dorado to build a new home in Placerville this summer. Snow blockade and five weeks of highway closure along the state’s roads. Dick Shore resigns as ice department chief in Los Gatos. Oakland to house second Poor Clares nuns. Porterville to Springville passenger and freight service sought. Gravel strike at Mount Alta mine yields $2.90 per carload. Five highway paving contracts let in Shasta Santa Barbara Tehama and Fresno. Tulare joint high adds two years of practical agriculture and better domestic science. Mary Cardinelli found not guilty of husband’s murder. Oil firms parley settlements to avoid disputes. Walter Lee Smith found guilty of murder in King City case. Harry C Peterson gathering Butte county history in Oroville. Louis Cramer, 89, a longtime Mason, dies near Woodland. Sheep herder wage cuts announced by California Woolgrowers’ Association. Reservoir surveys for Yuba power project near Sierra City. Floral pageant and aviation meet set for May 4–7 in Woodland. Yolo Fliers Club plan second annual meet. Wade and Parkhurst burned to death when train hits cart hauling distillate at Paso Robles. Fresno county to vote on $950,000 for 15 war memorials. Western Cheese Company plant at Nicasio burns, $30,000 loss.
Dairy Hints Prevent Calf Disease
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the guidance stresses prevention over cure for calf illnesses. Keep calves warm dry and well watered with exercise and fresh air. Monitor for drowsiness fever or sluggishness and reduce feed promptly if signs appear. provide salt and seek a veterinarian for serious cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Sterilizing Milk Bottles a Key to Safe Milk
Thorough washing steaming and drying of returned empty milk bottles is essential to maintain sterile containers for milk. Bottles arrive dirty from varied sources and must be sterilized before reuse to prevent contamination and preserve pasteurization effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Comfort of cows guides barn design with ample light
The comfort of the cow governs barn construction, prioritizing roominess cleanliness light fresh air and good feed. A southward wing with two stall rows and side windows supports six square feet of glass per cow, a standard many favor for modern dairy barns.
Precautions In Cool Weather For First-Grade Dairy Deliveries
Milk and cream handling must remain careful in cooler weather. Even with lower temperatures, summer precautions apply when delivering first-grade dairy products to ensure quality and safety.
Pinchot endorses forestry scout program in Pennsylvania
Gifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania forestry commissioner, hails the Boy Scouts' First Book of Forestry by Joseph S Illick. He says scouting builds real boys into real citizens and stresses forest knowledge, fire prevention, and conservation as vital for national welfare. He notes badges rose from 153 to 513 between 1917 and 1919, urging more awards in Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
State of
Pennsylvania
The
Boy Scouts
Joseph S$. Illick
Pennsylvania Department of Forestry
United States
Scouts Print Own Publications A Scout Stunts Note
Scouts of St Pauls Episcopal church printed for a recent affair with quality that would rival professional printers. Printing is a merit badge open to first class scouts. In 1919 two hundred qualified for the badge versus 85 in 1918 and 62 in 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul’s’ Episcopal Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wray
Richard Faulk
Randsburg
Dillingham Bros
China
Heber J. Grant
Mormon Church
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
California
Golden State
Davis
Southern Pacific Company
Napa
Calistoga
Placerville
Bank of el
Sisson
Dunsmuir
Dick Shore
Los Gatos
Order of Poor Clares
Catholic Church
Oakland
Railroad Commission
Porterville
Springville
Mount Alta
Sleighville House
Downieville
State Highway Commission
Shasta
Santa Barbara
Tehama
Fresno
Tulare Joint Union High School
S. J. Brainerd
Mary Cardinelli
Monterey
Cosmo Cardinelli
Salinas
Walter Lee Smith
King City
Butte County
Harry C. Peterson
Department of Historical Research
California State Library
Oroville
Louis Cramer
Cacheville
Yolo County
Lodge of Masons
Woodland
San Joaquin ‘Valley
California Woolgrowers’ Association
Yuba River
Sierra City
Indian Valley
Yuba Development Company
Sierra
Yuba
Yolo Fliers
James R. Wade
Sidney W. Partkhurst
Parkfield
San Luis Obispo
Southern Pacific
Paso Robles
Fresno County
American Legion
Western Cheese Company
Nicasio
Standard Oil Company
National Council of the Boy Scouts of America
Pinchot
Scout Printers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!