davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

While the voice and body of W j.
Bryan show the effects of age and
many years of strenuous campaign
ing. bis eye is as keen, his brain as
active and his delivery as impress
sive, as when he first set the country
on fire with his oratory. His voice
has lost something of its resonance.
but none of its remarkable carving
quality and he speaks so distinctly
that every word can still be heard
by very large audience. His mani
fest earnestness. his clearness of ex-
preston and the simplicity of the
words which he uses to convey his
thoughts, command close attention.
though he does not use as many ees-
tires to emphasize his points as in
his younger days.
His personality has lost none of
its charm and forcefulness and his
remarkable hold upon the affection
and confidence of the people of this
county was proved by the LARGE at
tendance and the enthusiasm at the
lecture which he delivered at the
Coifax Chautauqua last week. Few
men have been more severely eriti,
cied or have suffered more bitter dis
appointments than he. but while de.
feat and abuse have broken down
the health and soured the DISPOSE.
items of other political leaders. he
remains serene, cheerful and vigor.
ous.
The secret of his equanimity prob
ably lies in the fact that he has al.
ways been more interested in what
he could do for his countrymen thar
IN What they could do for him. H.
cared little for personal defeat a.
long as the principles. for which h,
commended when they were unpopu
lar, grew in favor and were FINAL,
enacted into law, Against his tire,
defeats for the presidency he place.
the triumph of the policies OF IN
e'ertion of L. 8 senator's by direc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
RATlFY THE TREATY

What, stated in the simplest terms,
Will this treaty do if ratified by the
nations which were united in defend
ing civilization against the Huns
1t is the confirmation of the over
throw by war of the autocracies of
Germany, Austria, and Russia.
With the peace which it inaugur-
ates, it will probably put an end to
the dominion over subiugated peo-
pies of the unspeakable Turk.
1t secures against foreign despot-
ism the people of Cvechoslovakia.
Jugoslayia, and Poland
1t secures a considerable repara-
ton to Belgium and France from the
injury inflicted on them by the crimes
o. Germany. 1t so weakens Germany
that no immediate fttempt to repeat
her crimes is possible.
1t provides a proteetorate for the
colonies which have been wrested
from Germany during the period of
their self-deyelopment.
And it unites the civilized nations
III pledge to protect each other and
the peoples under their guardianship
from future aggressions and to com
pei Germany TO fulfill her promises
to make reparation for the wrongs
she has committed. ID
What is the alternative? If we re-
fuse this treaty and refuse to enter
the League of Nations. what would
be the consequences
We should be left at war with Ger.
many She would be free to carry on
an INSCRIPTIONS propaganda in Mex
leo TO the south of us, in Japan t.
the west OF us, and among the dis
contented and restless elements il
our own borders. II would leave u:
in the midst Of that propaganda with
out allies, without cooperation from
the fleet of Great Britain. which ha
done so much 10 protect our mer
chant marine and our coast in thi
war without aid or sympathy from
the other civilized nations, perhap
with their secret, If not avowed, sat
isfaction at all which our proud iso
lation would be bringing to us.
III, on the other hand, we made
separate peace with Germany, W
could not expect alone to eompt
Germany to make better reparatio
or afford 10 her neighbors better pre-
lection than could be secured fror
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
HOUSE CLEANING

This issue of The Herald has been
reduced in size to eight pages, but
there is a good reason for the
change, which is only temporary
During the present week six-ton
Whitlock cylinder press is being in
stalled in the office, new fixtures are
being set up and the whole plant has
been entirely rearranged. This ex-
ira work has kept the force busy day
and night and has greatly interferred
with the routine of the office. Be-
cause of the necessity of rewriting.
the electric power has been cut off
for several days, making it impos-
sible to use the job presses, which
in future will be operated by mdi-
vidual motors.
But the house cleaning job is near
~ finished and by next week the
plant will be ready to turn out more
and better printing than ever before.
Inc ADDED equipment and more con-
venient arrangement of the machin-
cry will add greatly to the efficiency
OF the plant and afford facilities for
handling any kind of printing
promptly and satisfactorily.
The Herald takes pleasure in in
viting its friends and patrons to drop
in any time after next week to in
spect its enlarged plant.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

especially those having white faces
and white feet. A number of instances
have been reported where horses have
been poisoned by eating aslike clover.
These instances have been numerous
enough to show that alsike clover has
detrimental effect at certain stages
Of its development. Unfortunately,
nothing is known yet as to the reason
of this effect, but the fact that it does
occur is sufficiently well established
to warrant warning ON the part Of
the department. When horses feeding
on alsike clover are observed to have
sores around the face and mouth, they
should be Immediately taken off the
alsike clover and put upon hay or a
grass pasture. This will cure the diff
fculty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
Kidding CHICKS OF VERMIN
Little Piece of Lard Rubbed on Back
of Head and Neck Is Quite e.
ficient Remedy.

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agricultural
Head lice on chicks is one of tho
drawbacks from now on. No let M
IN hghting these pests should be al
lowed There are many remedies on
the market, but little lard about the
size OF pea rubbed thoroughly on the
back of the head and neck is sufficient
to rid the chick of these pests. This
should be done after dark on dry
warm night. Previous to this the COOP
hen or brooder should be thoroughly
attended to.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCr

DR. W A Spalding, minister.
Bible school at $50 a. m. Public
worship at 1900 a. m; subject
The Fathers Will" Union Young
Peoples meeting and evening service
at the Methodist church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
FEED AND CARE OF CHICKENS
Department of Agriculture Has Issued
Circular Which Will Be Found
Important.

prepared by the United States Denar,.
ment of AgricultureD
Now thar Matching is over in many
sections and will be over very shortly
everywhere, the real important factor
Is feeding and care of the youngsters
Inc department of agriculture nj
Washington issues a circular on "Flrst
Care Of Baby Chicks" G-30, which Is
very helpful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

her by the united action of all the
CIVILIZED nations, including America
If, as is highly improbable, we
| could secure another conference OF
the powers for the purpose of agree
ing upon revised treaty, we should
be represented in that conference by
the President whose action at the
previous conference we had dis
avowed, unless the new conference
was not convened until March 4,
1921, in which case the world would
be left in its chaotic condition for
nearly two years longer, peril not
TO be lightly hazarded.
So much for the immediate effect
on Americas interest What would
be the effect of Americas rejection
of the treaty on the worlds inter-
ests and on Americas reputation
abroad
The absence of America from the
League would deprive the League of
one of the richest and most power
fud of the CIVILIZED nations, and would
perhaps lead TO the disruption of the
League altogether and the indefinite
postponement of all hope of realizing
that international brotherhood which
has been the dream of poets and
prophets from the days of Isaiah 10
those of Alfred Tennyson.
However we might justify our ac-
ton to ourselves, it would not be and
could not be understood abroad. A
government-directed press in Ger
many would eXult in our refusal TO
join with her enemies, which it would
interpret as victory for pro-German
sentiment in America The people
in England, France, and Italy would
be discouraged, if not dismayed. The
people of South America, a peoplc
of noble if sometimes dangerous
idealism, would be alienated. Our
policy would be attributed to nation
al pride and national selfishness in
the thoughts of other nations. We
should have resigned our position as
leaders in the world movement for
Justice, Liberty and Peace.
May we ratify this treaty with
reservations? Doubtless the senate
may accompany ratification with res
ervations that give Americas defini-
ton to ambiguous articles. Ii. for
example, there is serious question
whether Article X pledges the Unit
ed States to protect other members
of the League against revolutions. it
is entirely legitimate for the senate
iii expressed terms to disavoW that
Interpretation. But reservation
which had the effect of abolishul
any clause of lie treaty in its D ain
and Well-understood meaning would
be an amendment to the treaty and
equivalent to the rejection of It's
present form.
1t is true that there are no Dreca-
dents for the League of Nations. But
there are times when we can not fol-
low presidents, but must make them.
True also that it is easy to over
rate the League. 1t does not end
the old and intolerable order nor give
liberty to before-enslaved peoples.
1t is promise of the nations. and
its efficacy depends wholly upon the
fidelity with which those promises
are fulfilled. But if they are nor
made they can not be fulfilled. and
if they are made and fulfilled the full
fillment will do more than any one
International act in the past to bring
in an era of Justice, Liberty and
Peace.-The Outlook.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE CHEAP eering
push binder; lift. cut: good repair.
Span mules. One mich COW. Phone
1881, Pullman. jly1S-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

Business men expecting to need
stenographic or clerical work during
the coming college year call Miss
ScuHock, Y. w. G.. A. secretary,
phone $50. jly4-11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
MIR. FISHERMAN

When on your fishing trip, If you
happen to stop in Bovill and need
good eats, try the Delmonico Cafe,
Boville, Idaho. Joe Murray, Prop
j'y4-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-No 10 Victrola; $50
model; also $45 worth of records at
half price. Call Friday or Saturday,
Room g. l. o. o. F. Bldg. jly1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
Binding Irvine. Yeo g. Emert.
INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY.

FOR SALE - Complete steam
threshing outfit; Pride of Washing
ton separator and Minneapolis en-
CINE. Phone M27X5. H. w. Hodges.
X. 2, Pullman, Wash. jly4tf4t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

Water rentals due June 5th. Pen
atty $3.50 if water is turned off
c. NJ. HOOPER,
in6tf Water Com.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

Duthie's for bee supplies, paint,
oil and glass. my30jn2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
MAXIMUM SEED
CROP IS URGED
Seeding of 1918 Was Lost in
Many Sections of Country
on Account of Drought.
CONTROL OF CLOVER FLOWER
Best Method Is to Destroy Larvae of
First Brood--AduIts Do Not Live
Very Long---Watch Horses Pas
turing on Alsike.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Even if there should be a good sea-
son for clover, the crop of seed can
not be as large as the country needs,
because the seeding of 1918 was lost
in a great many sections through
drought. 1t is desirable, therefore,
that a maximum seed crop be produced
II possible. The method of controlling
this clover flower nudge is to destroy
the larvae of the first brood. The
adults that have lived over winter
will lay their eggs in the flowers of the
first crop of red clover. These adults
do not live very long, and If the first
crop can be kept from producing bloom
when the adults are flying, or if the
blooms can be cut before the larvae
mature, there will be very few, if any,
adults to attack the second or seed
crop of red clover. Details in regard
to this matter can be found in Farm
ers' Bulletin 971.
Seed From June Glover.
1t Is sometimes desired to get seed
from the first crop of June clover, and
this may be done by pasturing the
clover heavily enough to keep down
the bloom until the latter part of May
At this time the stock may be taken
off; and, in that case, the June clover
will seed at about the same time as
the mammoth unually does. However,
the common practice is to take crop
Of hay and allow the second crop to
make seed. When this plan is fol-
lowed, care will have to be taken to
control the clover-fower nudge in ac-
cordance with the instructions found
in Farmers Bulletin OIL.
Danger in Alsike.
During this month, also, farmers pas
turing their horses on alsike clover
should keep watch of their animals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

Duthie's for dry slab wood.
ap1Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
NoTrcE-TAKE WARMING,

No traction engines, combines,
binders or machinery with spikes or
Tugs are allowed on the pavement
between the hours of 500 a. m. and
$500 p. m
c, NJ. HOOPER,
jly1 Ssep14 st. Com.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

WANTED-Man and wife to work
on ranch; steady job. NJ. w. Whit
low. jly11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

Dray or transfer, phone 81 jn27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

Brand new piano for sale Phone
1"l4. jly11-1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
c. NJ. HOOPER,

y1Ssep14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

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Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
MITCHELL AND WIFE ARE
 DIVORCED
(From Thursdays Daily)

From Los Angeles comes the news that the marital woes of Major and Mrs. Ed. J. Mitchell, have ended in divorce action instituted by the latter who has been given a decree It is presumed that this popular mili- tary officer did not resist the action as he removed from Prescott to San Francisco a few days before Novem- Der lst to engage in the practice of law, his associate, Captain H. H. Lin ney, of this city, also joining him there.
 Major and Mrs. Mitchell married in this city many years ago.
 The following is from the Los Ang- eles Times:
 How Mrs. Frances O. Mitchell stood in the front row of spectators in San Francisco to welcome home the Ninety-hrst Division from France and how her husband, Major Edward J. Mitchell, at the head of his bat talion, turned when she called Daddy" but did not speak to her, was told in Mrs. Mitchell's divorce proceedings before Judge Grail yes terday. The decree was granted. Mrs. Mitchell was given the custody of the children and alirTony of $100 a month.
 Mrs. Mitchell testified that before her husband, an attorney, went to war, he struck her in the face and told her he was through with her After he entered the service she came to Los Angeles to live She wrote to her husband in France, she said, but Mir Mitchell did not answer her let ters. She did not know he was com ing home until she read of it in the paper, then she hurried to San Fran cisco to greet him.
 After her alleged rebuf as the soldiers passed, she said, she went to hotel and was again rebufed. He said to her, she testified:
 "I won't stand this; am through with you"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19

breeding food the Gila Monster lives on"
 The corporal holds with several eminent scientists who declare that the digestive apparatus of the Giia Monster is of primitive design, and that the processes of digestion are allied to ordinary decay. The teeth are tipped with the fetid substance and this, introduced in the blood of one who is bitten, can, easily have X severe if not a mortal effect.
 The discussion, which has assumed the proportions of a scientific quar- rel, last summer interested so import ant publication as the Literary Di- gest, which published extracts from a number of writings on the subject. Scientists grew so interested that they made sarcastic references to each other over the question of whether the monster was intrinsically lethal and the experts of the University of Arizona biological laboratories were sent to hunt up specific instances of fatal bitings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
PROSPECTING FOR SToCKMEN
iFrom Thursdays DallyN


 There is no business which offers better chances for finding a valuable mineral deposit than that of stock raising as followed on the Arizona ranges. These ranges located in the heart of the mining industry are cer- tain to contain many large, valuable mineral deposits which as yet have not been discovered and are only waiting to be found, opened up and thus make the fortunate discoverer independently wealthy.
 The cowpuncher, sheep. or goat herder covers these mineralized sec tions and much know every foot of the country in which he is operating. In addition to this the stock take these men into draws, canyons, and other difficult places where the veins and mineral bodies are exposed so that they are often easily seen. The stock business is, therefore, a good line of bushes sto follow if one wishes to find valuable mineral de- posit providing the stockman can recognize valuable mineral when he sees 1t.
 Tn order to meet the demand from wide-awake stockmen the Arizona Bureau of Mines has arranged its schedule of lectures on "Prospectors Mineralogy" so as to include the stock raising sections ill their program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Two Sides to Gila Monster
 Poison Question Presented
Instances CitedOf LethaI Effect of A
 GiLa's Teeth Bite

Is the bite of a Gila monster fatal! There are two sides to this question
 Biologists maintain it is not, while on the other hand the ordinary lay man comes to the front with purport- ed facts to show that is a deadly rep tile.
 The discussion is now becoming warm since the Journal-Miner has in its possession one of these desert ere atures, and the many yesterday in viewing the crated monstrosity took particular care to size 1t from long range and with the precaution also not to disturb it in its silent calm as it lay prone on the floor of the box.
 C. E. Major, a prominent local min ing engineer, came to the front yes terday with a statement that this rep tile, from his own observations of a certain case he witnessed in Arizona some years ago, is of the fatal class. He mentioned that an acquaintance had the misfortune to get his hand into the grasp of a Gila monster, and after its jaws were pried open with a butcher knife the infection was fully developed in the hand which turned black Had not a physician been on hand to administer remedies it is be- lieved this man would have died. It is believed that if the vise-like hold of the monster had been permitted for a longer time the venom injected would have proved fatal under any circumstances. It was also ascer tained that the deadly virus carried by this reptile was located in the low CT jaws, in ducts, and emitted through small hollow tubes resembling teeth.
 The action of injecting a victim is slow, hence the long duration of its hold after once its jaws are firmly set before the venom can be released.
 There are known to be many cases wherein the grasp of tn monster re- quired its head to be severed from the body before 1t would let go, and other incidents were mentioned in which strenuous physical effort was required to release its hold and by the use of some implement
 Mir Major is fully convinced that the Gila monster is deadly, and speaking from experiences he has faced, cannot entertain any other sup position, even if advanced by the profession.
 Another case has been recalled of fatal results to overtake a Tiptop miner in carly days who was playing with a monster, when his hand was He felt no pain whatever, but could not release the firm hold. Finally an iron rod was Inserted to the rear of the jaw, and by using great force the hand was finally re- leased. There were no immediate effects in pain or infection, but about one year later paralysis of the bitten hand arose and the victim died short time afterward in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
THE BIG REEF IS
 IN NEW HANDS
CFrom Thursdays DaiIy.)


 One of the most important mine deals to take place in the Mayer dis trict recently resulted in the purchase of the Big Reef Copper Co. by W. 1T. Morrison of Mayer and O. C. Griffin of Prescott, both having become widely known of late for their con nection with the Big Bug Copper company.
 The consideration is said to have been cash and to have run into the thousands.
 The purchasers have had the prop erty under option for several months and within the last 6 days have had men repairing and overhauling the machinery, buildings. roads, etc. The Big Reef is one of the most promis- ing properties in the Mayer district, having been reported on by the well known geologist, J. H. Shockley of New York city. It is situated less than two miles from the town of Mayer and the railroad and within 5000 feet of the Blackberry mine, owned by the Phelps, Dodge Co.
 The property consists of 19 full claims, and is equipped with all mod ern machinery and buildings. The shaft was sunk to a depth of SO feet when the property suspended opera ton some two years ago. It is the intention of the new owners to have it in full operation by the first of the year, and a meeting will be held this week, 1t is announced, to name an en- tire new board of directors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
LOCAL EXPERTS ARE HANDED A
 JAG MINE
(Fron1 Wednesdays Dailv.D


 This IS not mine, 1t is the quarry of moonshiner," said one of a party of three mining men who returned to the city yesterday after attempting to make an examination of a property south of the city about three miles away. All entered a tunnel over 150 feet long, when one of them stopped to sniff what he stated was like a message from home in bygone days and before the booze lid was clamped on tight.
 The farther in the stronger was the odor, and the trio forgot their mission to inhale the fragrance, which had a stiff kick put into it at some past date. The walls and roof seem ed to have been saturated with the prohibited stuff, and the heat from the burning candles seemed to release the ozone from the booze-soaked timbers.
 Finally reaching the face of the tunnel the party saw WlnZe where was revealed the storage center where the apparatus had been working. The floor looked more like a chicken ranch than a mineral proposition by the profusion of corn, wheat, rye and other compounds scattered around. A small vial that evidently had contain ed strychnine was circumstantial evi- dence of what had been going on and a larger bottle labeled sulphuric ether conclusiveIy demonstrated the facr that the liquid mill had been doing a big business. Over the winze there was an up- raise, and here one of the party en- tered on a ladder. He came down quicker than going up, saying as he wiped away tears from his eyes: Let's get out of here, as I feel drowsy; it is certainly strong up there, and if we are not careful a jag effect will be on, and in our delirium we will see a bigger thing than Fl Dorado ever dreamed of"