davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
CARE ON FARM WILL STOP
''DUMPING" AT CITY MARKET

Cars of fruit and vegetables are
sometimes dumped at large market
terminals but persons who witness
this proceeding should not conclude
that this is deliberately done to
keep UP prices, according to men
in the Bureau OF Markets, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Wholesale dealer is often not
in q post ion to resort and repack
damaged produce when enough lie
cay is present to render the pro-
duce Unsa able N its original con
tainer or bulk shipment.
Sometimes hucksters do go over
the worst damaged cars and salvage
limited amount of food. Often,
however, the labor cost of such sal
wage work is greater than the value
of the products saved.
Losses May Start on Farm
There are many causes FOR loss
Of CcrIshs BILE foods between the
farm field and the market Some of
these causes go back to the time
crops are harvested Take potatoes,
for instance, which are injured in
dig ging. Unless these injured pota-
toes are sorted out and not packed
with the good potatoes, rot may
develop in the shipment and spread
rapidly to other potatoes, especially
if the temperature in the car is
favorable for rot to develop.
Another source of great loss in
perishables is found in lack of care
in loading. The packages must be
spaced to permit air circulation and
also braced to prevent shifting.
Temperature can not be controlled
in loads packed solid without any
air spaces between the containers,
while bracing must be carefully
done or packages arrive contain
ing only a part of their original
contents.
Although care in packing, load
ing, and bracing cars of potatoes,
cabbage, and the less perishable
fruits and vegetables is necessary
20 prevent damage in ordinary
freight cars, it is far more neces-
ary for highly perishable products
that move to market in refrigera-
tor cars, such RS Strawberries,
peaches, pears, grapes, lettuce. and
celery. Such pl oducts, even with
the best of care, may arrive at
city terminals in damaged cOndi-
ton caused by delay in transporta
ton, overripeness, or disease devel-
ored in transit because tempera-
lures were not under control while
the cars were en- route.
In the case of plant diseases
developed in transit, there may not
have been any Indication that the
disease was present when the car
was loaded, and perhaps the ship
per thought that his crop was free
from disease. Proper refrigeration
plenty of ice and air circulation
holds diseases in check, and I'M
less long delays in transit occur
such perishable produce might ar
rive in good condition. Such ship
tuents, however, often deteriorate
rapidly after being unloaded and
must be handled quickly and con-
sumed before rot develops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

the chances are that the bore is
also carelessly made.
From chamber to choke, the
barrels of the famous Winchester
Reporters are bored to make the
shell throw its highest pattern.
They are free from shot-jam-
ming defects. They let the she'll
do its full work.
'tLisae" test the barrel
Point Winchester barrel to-
ward the light and look through
the bore. 1t looks like highly
polished mirror, Not a false
shadow throughout the bore.
Sight through the bore at hori-
zontal black line on the window.
This line will throw a "V'
shadow in the bore. Tilt the
barrel till the point of the ''V''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
FULL-GRowN PULrETs

It IS advisable, if well-matured
pullets can be purchased at rea-
sonable price, to kill and eat the
hens as they begin to mott. replacing
the flock with newly-purchased pull
let's. The hens should not be killed,
however, until they begin to molt
and their comb begins to lose it's
size, color and flexibility, for If these
changes have not taken place the
hens will probably still be laying and
at time Of year when eggs are es-
DeCia1lY valuable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Cock Fiuhtinu
Cock fighting was known to tho
Greeks and Romans.

COCK lighting was known TO inc
Greeks and Romans.
an early stand of rye. We there
fore frequently have to delay the
grazing until the late winter or
early spring. You should have no
difficulty about grazing rye in your
section of Georgia because there is
more sand in your land and not
much danger of pudding it even
when grazed shortly after relatively
heavy rains.
If you were to take the stock off
of the rye in your section of the
state, say about the first Of March
or possibly a little later in cer-
tain seasons there is no reason why
you should not harvest a good crop
of rye. If the land is thin we sug-
gest that you top dress it with
nitrate of soda at the rate, say of
fifty hounds per acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Consider Health of Birds
In BUILDING PIGEON Houses

The essentials of a pigeon house
@rs fresh air, dryness and good
drainage, sunlight, and space enough
for the comfort of the pigeons.
A southern or southeastern ex-
posture is best. Care should be taken
to construct a house that cannot cas-
lily become infested with rats, ana
it is best to leave space under the
house into which cats and dogs can
so for rats without being aDle TO
get at the pigeons. This is usually
ACCOMPLISHED by building the house
twelve to twenty-four inches above
the ground and boarding up the
space between the ground and the
floor, but leaving small doors for
cats and dogs. FLOORS built several
inches above the ground, except in
warm climates, should be double,
with building paper between the lay
ers. The house should be tightly
any drafts. While more open and
less expensive houses may be built
in warm climates, the house must
be comfortable in cold weather. The
squads produced in winter may be
increased somewhat by heating the
under average conditions. Sunlight
is essential. ..-
/. Windows should make up about
one-tenth of the front of the house
and be so arranged that they can De
taken out during the warm weather.
One window in each pen may be re-,
placed by muslin curtains for Ven
tilation in cold weather. The win
dows should be placed just below
the caves to allow the sun to shine
well back into the house.
A gable-roof building ten to hf-
teen feet wide, six feet from the
floor to the caves, and eight to nine
feet to the ridge, makes a good
pigeon house. A pen eight by nine
feet will Accommodate twenty-five
pairs of pigeons, while. forty pairs
teen feet The necessary floor space
to allow. per pair varies from IL
to square feet, according to the
size of the pen, as a pair of birds
requires less floor space in large
than small pens. From twenty to
seventy-five pairs of pigeons may
be kept to advantage in each pen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

touches the muzzle.
The perfect |'V'' shows
absence of irregularities.
This is the Line test
of a perfect bore. No
faulty barrel can pass this
test -- the "V' will be
distorted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
A BETTER TEAM PARK BENCH
RED

A litter of straw or the leaves
raked up in the fall about three or
four inches deep should be used on
the floor of the henhouse. This ma
terial helps to absorb the droppings
and also provides a means of feed
ing the grain in such way that the
hens are obliged to exercise BY
scratching for It.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

Through the food products in
spection service of the Department
Of Agriculture, the facts concern
ing losses through plant diseases
developed in transit are being
studied and laboratories have been
established at New York and Chi
cago to work on these diseases.
Plant pathologists now report Oh
shipments that develop disease and
this information is made available
to producers and shippers where
the fruit and vegetables were grown.
in order that prevention may be-
gin in the field and packing house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Mother of 20 Fined

KINGSTON.-A woman summoned
to police court for failing to send
her children to school regularly,
pleaded that she was the mother of
twenty children. She was fined 81
cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
Curing a Case of Bloody Milk

G. E. c., Northport, Ala, writes
have a Jersey cow that has twin teats
on the right SIDE They have given
bloody milk for a month. l only milk
her once a day. What do you think
causes the bloody milk and is there
any remedy 1 can use?
There is undoubtedly congestion
in the part of the udder from which
you are obtaining bloody milk. This
may arise from one of several
causes. Another animal may have
stepped on the udder of this cow. She
may have bruised it in getting over
a fence or a low bar. 1t may have
been hurt in some way in the pasture.
In any event, the trouble about
which you complain should clear up
as soon as the cause of the conges-
ton is removed. This can best be
brought about, in our judgment, by
fomenting the affected part of the
udder with the hottest water you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

bad st,TngSng. The diagram
shows how bad stringing shot
can miss four big birds flying in
close formation.
Bad stringing and patchy pat
terms always go together. They
lose more birds than any other
gun faults.
Where weak, stringy patterns
persist regardless of the high
quality of shell used, the trouble
can be traced to defects in the
gun barrel, the chamber, bore
and choke.
Faulty chambering even more
than faulty choking tends to
mash and ''ball'' the shot, maxi
ing the pellets fall short or fly
wild. And if a gun is faulty in
its most vital part, the chamber,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
A stringing shot that let four birds get by

ALMOST every
~ hunter has had
L - his share of cum
accountables those
unb elievable misses
where aim was true but
bird got by.
Real bona-fde "unac-
countables" are due to
faulty. patchv patterns or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

Chickens need a lot of litter to
scratch in. Dry leaves make cheap
litter. A good supply should be
gathered and stored for future use.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

If efforts were made to dispose of
all hens when their best laying days
were over a large quantity of poul-
try meat would be placed on the
market. All poorly-developed chick
ems should be culled out and sold
for meat, also This would allow
the poultry keeper to make the best
use of his grain by feeding it to
younger and more productive fowls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03

Eggs from stolen" nests should
not be marketed; they are of un-j
known age and quality and should
be used at home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-03
SOWING RAPE FOR HAY
PASTURE

W. J. H., Alamo, Ga, writes What
time should rape be sown for spring
pasture for pigs? Will it be all right
to follow wheat with peas for hay and
then follow with wheta this fall? When
should it be sown and how much per
acre? If rye is sown now and grazed
this winter and early spring, will it
make anything to let it stand for
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Alleged MOOnshiner Is Killed by an
 Inspector.

Ralph A. Williams, of Lowell, Ariz., aged 38, alleged to be a leader of a gang of illicit distillers raided by fed eral and state officers near McNeal, 20 miles north of Douglas, was shot and instantly killed by Fred Moore, inspector for the Arizona live stock sanitary board, last night while Will Hams was endeavoring to disarm the inspector, according to the story told to the coroner's jury at Douglas. Moore was exhonorated by the jury.
 Williams made his escape earlier in the day from the raiding officers. Moore went out later in the day to try and capture Williams. Williams re- sided at Bisbee. The officers contin- ued their search the next day, con scentrating on the Keaton ranch and the slaughter house, with the result that additional cowhides were discov- cred.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Eloping Couples Have Chilly Ride.

A ride of four days and nights across the desert, hungry and cold, a man and a girl on each horse, Lochin- var style, was the story told the sher- ifs deputies at Phoenix, by two pret- ty Mexican girls, of their trip from Parker, in company with Angel Orosco and Jose Garcia. The two men are being held pending an investigation of the ownership of the horses, while the girls, both said to be under IS, also are detained.
 According to the officers, Addie Kimble, who gave her age as IT, and Carmen Mollino, who says she is Is, rode four days and nights out of Par ker, two on a horse, across the desert. suffering from hunger and cold. The horses, the girls said, were sold to a rancher near Wenden, where they boarded the train for Phoenix.
 Both girls said they had voluntarily left unhappy homes and did not regret their journey in company with Orosco and Garcia.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Arizona Peanuts Coming Up.

Just word about the Casa Grande valley peanut. It is a superior article and commands a steady market. The LeMasters peanut products manufac- tured in Phoenix, are attracting the attention of the country and demand an ever increasing production. The growing of goobers here has been go- ing on for some time as an experiment and should be developed into a pros porous industry. To secure definite information regarding the profitable raising of peanuts write the Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, of Phoenix. Ari- zona. Why not raise a few hills and
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28

A clock keeps right con working when it goes on strike; that's where it gets the bulge on q man.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28

get roll of long green ?---Casa Grande Bulletin.
 World Output of Gold for Year 1918.
 The worlds output of gold in 1918 was $405, 100000, in comparison with $428 BOG, 0,O00 in 1917, a reduction of but $23 100000. Further comparisons of the production of the United States in 1918 with that of the previous year indicates that the greater part of the decrease in the worlds output was in this country, as our production last year amounted to $68,493, 900, against $S3, ,750,OOO in 1917, being a reduction of over 15,000,000. The worlds stock of gold at the opening of the new year was placed at $9,- 675, 100000. Of this amount the United States owned $3,080,510,00, or about 31 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
LAND BILL BECOMES LAW Continued from Page One.)

with the commissioner at the state land office.
 Section 2. That section 31, of chan ter 5, of the laws of the second spec- ial session of the second legislature of the state of Arizona, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Section 31. Two or More Applicants: In case two or more applicants apply to lease the same land, the commits sioner shall approve the application of the one who, after investigation or hearing by the commissioner, shall appear to have the best right to such lease, provided, that time or order of filing application shall not be a con trolling or determining factor in de- ciding who is entitled to such lease, but if it should appear that none of the applicants has any rights or equi- ties superior to those of another, the commissioner may, at stated time, and after due notice to ali such appli- cants, receive sealed biG, submitted in accordance with such rules and reg ulations as the commissioner may adopt, and shall approve the applica- tion of the bidder, who, in all respects, is eligible to hold a lease upon the land, and will pay the highest annual rental therefor; provided, that the commissioner shall have the right to reject all bids submitted; and, provid d further, that any person occupying United States homestead lying adjoin- ing, shall, upon application as in this act provided, have preference right to lease such number of adjoining acres as is necessary for the personal use of such homesteader.
 Section 8. Any applicant to lease state land, may appeal from any de- cision of the commissioner of the state land department and from the state land department to the superior court of the county in which the land is sit uated, where said decision is adverse to said applicant in regard to the leasing of the land or any part there of, described in said applicants appli- cation.
 Section 4. The party appealing, his agent or attorney, shall give notice thereof in writing to said commis- sioner or land department from whose decision the appeal is being taken and to the adverse applicants, to lease the land referred to in said decision within twenty (20) days from the date of the rendition thereof. Section 5. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
 Section 6. Whereas, an early oper- ation of this act is required to pre- serve the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is hereby de- clared to exist, and this act shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage and approval by the gov ernor, and is hereby exempted from the operation of the referendum pro- visions of the State Constitution.
 Passed House February 20, 1919; 25 ayes. 9 nays; none absent, one excused.
 A. c. PETERSON,
 Speaker of the House.
 SAM B. BRADEER,
 Chief Clerk Passed the Senate March 12, 1919; 13 ayes, nays; none absent, none excused.
 A. A. JOHNS,
 President of the Senate
 L. F. SWEEPING,
 Secretary of the Senate.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
News of Interest Gathered Here and There in the State

get a roll of long green ?---Casa Crande Rulletin
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Jury Disagrees in Glenn Trial.

The jury in the Glenn murder trial at Phoenix, divided six to six, repor- ted to the court after eighteen hours deliberation, that they were unable to agree and May was set as the date of a new trial. The defendant, May Glenn, was obviously disappointed at the result of the hearing, was accused of having shot and killed her husband Robert Glenn, after he had struck her at a party in their home there last Christmas night. The Glenns came from Fl Paso, Texas, last September.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Mexican General Sent to Prison.

General Juan Cabral, Sonora revo- lutionary leader, entered plea of gull ty in the district court at Tucson to the charge of conspiring with oth- CTS to export munitions of war to Mexico and was sentenced to serve in the prison at Leavenworth, Kan, and pay fine of $10,000. Freder- ick Platt, formerly prefect of the dis trict of Cananea, Sonora, co-conspira- tor with Cabral and others, was sen fenced to serve year and day in the Leavenworth' prison. He was shown mercy by the court because Of the representation that while he was a Mexican official, he was considerate in his treatment of Americans.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Vice President Marshall for DepOrtinp
 WObblies,

Deportation to the "furthest of the South Sea Islands" would be the pro- per course to adopt towards natural ized Americans who attempt to over throw the United States government, according to Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, who is wintering near here and who addressed the Rotary Club at Phoenix recently.
 "I have no objection to native born citizen proposing to change our form of government" said the vice president, "but a man who has sworn allegiance to the nation and who then attempts to overthrow it's government has committed perjury, and if l had my way about it I would take away his naturalization papers and send him to the farthest of the South Sea Is lands.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Outbreak of "FIu" at State Pioneers
 Home.

The State Pioneers Home at Pres colt is suffering form an outbreak of the "flu," according to reports from Supt. George A. Shea, received by the commission of state institutions.
 There are nine cases at present, among the guests of the institution, and in addition, one of the nurses who was sent up from Phoenix, succumbed to the malady on the second day of her services. Two competent nurses are now looking after the patients, who are afforded the best possible medical attention.
 The epidemic appears to be of a light form and reports are that the sick are getting along as well as could be expected. It is believed that all will recover.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Emergency Fund for Institutions.

For the first time in three months pay day came to the pioneers home, the state industrial school and hos pital for the insane. With the funds provided by emergency appropria- tions, after their allotments for the fiscal year had been exhausted, State Auditor Jesse Boyce today was busy drawing the warrants.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
Confiscated Booze Pays Revenue.

Clinton H. Moore, collector of inter nal revenue for Butte, Montana, today notified the Silver Bow county com missioners that they must pay a rev. enue tax to the federal government of $3.20 a gallon on quantities of confis- cated liquor held as evidence in boot logging cases.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-28
HOldup Boy COnfesses.

Because of his youth and the fact that he had turned states evidence, F, G. Davis, 19, who confessed to holding up several gambling games in Bisbee, today escaped life sentence in Judge A. c. Lockwood's court at that place. Following the taking of testimony in Davis trial, Judge Lockwood found him guilty and sentenced him to life imprisonment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
GHURGHNEN RAP
SUNDAY SPORTS
Presbyterians Condemn
Sabbath Dissertation"
Flaw Sunday Papers.

81 Louis. No. May 17.-Reports Of
committees on various church activi-
ties. including recommendation
striking at Sunday sports and amuse-
ments, and routine business marked
the third days session Of the 131st
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church in the United States Of Amer
lea. today.
Unqualified condemnation Of desc
Grafton Of the Sabbath" through the
legalization OF Sunday BASEBALL and
motion pictures was contained in the
report OF the special committee on
sabbath observance. which recon-
mended that a determined campaign
be carried on 10 bring about Chris
tan sabbath"
For Saturday Half Holiday.
The report recorded emphatic dis
approval OF the Sunday newspaper. en-
dorsed the Saturday half holiday and
urged colleges TO eliminate Rotations
Of Monday mornings TO relieve stu
dents OF the necessity OF Sunday study.
After several hours debate, dele
gates Friday postponed until later ses-
slons the question OF whether the
church should enter the inter-church
world movement
Paragraphs Of the New Era report
pertaining to the movement finally
we're deleted and the report adopted
for five years with the understanding
that the question would be brought be
fore the assembly later. Alliance Of
all protestant churches is the founda-
ton Of the inter-church world move
ment
Advocates Sex Equality.
The New Era report, as adouted.
urges that arrangements be made for
the caring OF returning soldiers and
sailors and that positions be found for
returning ministers who served in the
war. The report advocates that a
greater brotherhood between employ
er and employe. as a means OF eradica-
ting Bolshevism and T. ". W'ism. be
brought about. and states that the
church is the most Influential society
70 bring this about. The report also
ters