davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
DISTRIBUTES 10000 TREES

The Department of Foresty of the
State College of Washington during
the season just passed distributed to
thelpeople of the dry belt of the state
approximately 10000 trees at cost
to the people of about $500.
In this 1900 there were trees of
various species, both conifers and de-
ciduous trees and of various sizes.
All the species available for dlstribu-
ton have been tried out in various
regions and have been found suited
to the regions and localities for which
they are recommended.
While a large number of the trees
distributed this spring were for orna-
mental purposes, the larger percent
age were for woodlot and windbreak
planting on the farm, for the pro-
duction of fuel wood and fence posts
and the protection of farm buildings
ences. The most popular species, by
far. for such planting in the dry belt
is the black locust.
Trees no matter where or how
planted or for what purpose aid in
identifying the treeless belt and in
making it more habitable.
Next spring the Forestry Depart
ment will again have available for
distribution a limited number of the
same species in the same sizes and at
about the same prices as this spring.
The department will give prompt
attention to inquiries from any one in
the state relative to the culture of
trees or other forestry problems.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
Lengthenins Life of SILK Stocking.

mo economies are small" saws
French proverb, and the professional
stocking members job is evidence of
thrift as understood by the Parisienne
Here" said one of the craft. ARE 80
pairs of silk stockings which have
been through my hands more times
than | can count, and look AT them"
They were patched and darned till
there was little of the original left.
but as Elise remarked, with boots
they still make an effectw Before the
war madame paid three half-pence per
pair TO her member and provided the
thread; now she gives fourpence or
hvepence and expects miracles of en-
durance from the fragile web. Where
the member formerly spent ten min
ntes she now must devote an hour to
some Of these stockings, and it is diff.
ficult to see how she gets a living.
But madame's motto is. Throw moth
ing away" and she lives up 10 ii.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

The people of Central and South
America have been increasing the
quantity of milk consumed in the last
few years.
Decrease by War.
In Canada there was great de-
crease in the consumption of whole
milk due to the war. Prior to the war
the use Of whole milk had reached
daily average of one pint or about AZ 4
gallons year, but in 1917 the milk
consumed averaged only 26 gallons,
which is n decrease of about 40 per
cent. In England the average quantity
Of milk consumed yearly was only Do
gallons before the war but every eff
fort has been made to increase the con-
sumption and especially to give grow
ing children the amount needed by
them. That country is now conducting
a campaign to raise the consumption
to a quart day for children under five
years Of age.
In other European countries the
quantity Of milk available for con-
sumption was reduced during the war,
and in some sections there was not
enough even for tile sick. Tie chill.
drea seldom saw either good or bad
milk.
In nearly all countries, just prior to
the war, the consumption of milk per
person was increasing. The milk was
being produced under better cond-
tons The war came and proved the
value of milk as a food for children,
for wounded and sick soldiers and for
home folks.
Since the period Of reconstruction
began many committees and commits
Sions in the principal dairy countries
have been cndeayoring to classify the
information derived from war expert
cnces relative to the value of milk and
milk products, and to increase the
quantity and improve the quality of
the milk products consumed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Milk as q food has been receiving
more attention In the last quarter of
a century than at any previous time
In the United States there has been
a great increase iii the average guam
tity of milk used by each person, but
IL Is only within the last few years that
we have reached an average conSump-
tion Of one pound a day. Thirty years
ago the per capita quantity consumed
was estimated at half of what it is to-
day Much of this increased con-
sumption is due to a more widespread
knowledge of the food value of milk
and to regulations requiring better
methods of production and better san
itation.
One pound of whole milk a day
makes 42.4 gallons a year. This may
seem like great quantity of milk, but
p growing child should have twice this
amount
MIX in Other Countries.
In several countries The average con-
sumption of milk is larger than it is
In the United States The people Of
Sweden and Denmark use IL pints a
day and those of Germany and Bel
GUM prior to the war used more than
a pint per capita. The Netherlands
(Holland) is one of the great dairy
countries, as the Dutch people are
fond of all kinds of milk products.
The whole-milk consumption of that
country Is about twice that Of the
United States. In Italy the greater
part of the milk consumed is goats
milk, for the Italians believe it is bet
ter than cows milk The larger part
If the COW milk, sheep milk and buffa-
10 milk is used for making butter and
cheese.
In the hot countries of Asia and At
rica the milk is often used after ii has
,labbered, as sour and fermented
milks are considered very healthful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
MAY DEVELOP GUM MARKET
Opening of Mesopotamia to Civiliza.
ton Likely to Add Largely to the
Worlds Supply.

As law ana order come into the wild
and unsettled mountains of Mesopo-
tamia, especially when new roads and
the eventual railway connect the
northern Kurdish country around Mo
SUI with the rest OF the world, many
now useless tree and shrub Will
doubtless be put to service rs a con.
tributor Of gum. The gums OF Mes0.
potamia have many commercial uses,
and the unsystematic tapping and
trading that now brings the product
on pack animals TO Suleimanaya,
where merchants buy 1t from the
kurds and sell ii again to other mer-
chants in Bagdad is a mere sugges-
ton of the industry that may be de-
Veloped by enterprising promoters who
may have observed the extent of this
natural resource in Mesopotamia and
looked further atield than Aleppo and
Bagdad for markets. Now that Brit.
tsh occupation has opened the land to
western ideas, it would not be sur
prlSing If the gum industry grew to be
source of considerable national
wealth, and an important factor in
creating new Mesopotamia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
Plastic DRESSING for Wounds

Industrial plants are now using the
Ambrine treatment for burns, scalds.
and all surface wounds which proved
very successful for casualties incurred
In the world war.
The dressing is a compound of wax
and resins, and is solid when cold. II
is heated to about $50 degrees Fab.
renheit and applied by means of spe-
ial at0mizer. or IT can be generally
daubed on with a soft brush A plas-
tic dressing, imperyious TO air. is thus
formed. which does not adhere to the
wound and which promotes the healing
process without appreciate contrac-
tion. Disagreement and scars are pre-
vented to a greater extent than was
possible under the old methods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02


VOLUME
800
rII0iI(
lnlIIlll|
.
Moot su. |
u,stor
Hats
nsrd-Pr1 |
Legion. .
most su
tiyities
held Las
to the
county,
M poiu
.oumuI
sn' ~,
SoVo'
every .
ule and
nv mod
A
49,
was VI
from q
points.
in thei
lean 4
city 10
tainme
and I
throug
The
and c
1000
| their
beef a
before
but
rushe(
got ~
/ Thr
/ oouor
/ az cof
/ we're
1 Tn
/ oor. /,
/ a not
i presit
| ton.
1 ner,
/ sport
4 ed bc
i Walk
i dane
4 tainr
i tune
4 NJ
d band
Il was
dual
w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
WHAT 1T COSTS TO RAISE WHEAT
Survey of Cost of Wheat Production
Now Under Way.

The Washington State Experiment
Station, the Idaho State Experiment
Station and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture are cooperating in
study of the organization OF wheat
farms and the cost of producing wheat
in the PaIouse country. A survey is
being made of between 200 and 800
farms in the Pullman-Moscow area,
approximately half of the farms being
in Idaho and half in Washington.
Each cooperating party is supplying
two men for the work which is now
actively under way and which it is
hoped TO have finished early in July.
Mr.. Earl D. Strait of the Office of
Farm Management is in charge for
the U. S. Department of Agriculture;
Mr.. Byron Hunter, head of Farm
Management Investigations of the
University of Idaho, for the Idaho
Experiment Station, and Professor
George Severance, head of the De-
partment of Farm Management Of
State College of Washington, for the
Washington State Experiment Station
Working with Professor Severance
are Professor Floyd Heck of the De-
partment of Soils and Mr.. e. r. John
son, Research Fellow of the Depart
ment of Farm Management.
In this survey it is expected to de-
termine what systems of farm man
aSement give the best economic re-
turns and what it costs to produce a
bushel of wheat under present condi-
tons. The amount of labor involved,
the hours of man labor and of horse
labor on tractor labor necessary to
handle given area effectively will
be analysed and factors calculated
which will make possible the use of
these findings in estimating costs of
production under given conditions of
yield, labor and money prices. Strong
indications also will be secured of the
type of farm organization which will
be most satisfactory over a series of
years.
The conclusion of the survey and
the publication of the results should
be of great service not only to the far
mer in planning his farm operations
and his farming business, but also to
the people of the cities in giving them
a clearer understanding of just what
it costs to produce the crops of the
farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

The people of Central and South
America have been increasing the
quantity of milk consumed in the last
few years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
An Old Story.

Conversation between two intoxi-
Gated men.
SHAY, do you know Bill Jones?'
mo, what's his name?"
Whose manner"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Seven-roo house
in best part of city Phone 1871
jun25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

See us for grain bags. Yeo &
Emert. iun25tf
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
CHICKEN FANS TO SEE
 BEST HEN DISPLAY
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 One of the most attractive displays at the Northern Arizona State Fair will be that of the poultry show. This debartment will be under the capable direction of J. E. Cornell Wm. Wood of Skull Valley, who has been an ardent worker for the Northern Arizona State Fair in this particular Ibanch of its activities, has promised to be on the job few days ahead of the fair to assist in lining up the dis plays as they should be.
 The 1920 Poultry Show will be the official show of the American Poultry Association for the state of Arizona and ribbons of that association will be awarded. Judging will be by com parison, in accordance with the Amer ican Standard of Perfection and un- der the rules of the American Poultry Association. All judging will be completed before the show is opened to the public. Blue ribbons will be awarded as first premiums; red for second and yellow for third, with green for fourth. A purple ribbon de- notes special attention. Good cash premiums will accompany the first and second awards. No specimen m any class will be awarded premium or ribbon unless deemed worthy by the judge. Premiums will be paid on- lv on breeds recognized by the Amer I5can Standard of perfection, provid- cd, however, that special classes will be created to include guineaSS, pheas- ants and pigeons and provided fur ther that non-standard pure-brcd var ieies may be awarded ribbons and premiums at the discrctition of the management. When there is no com petition, nor fewer than three entries in a class, first premium will be awarded. if worthy, but second mon cy will be paid.
 All exhibits will be cooped, fed and
 cared for with extreme care. Speci-
 mems sick or infested. with vcrmin
 may be excluded from the showroom
 at the discretion of the management
 Standard poultry wills be exhibited
 singly or in pens. No entry fee IS
 charged in any class and compcti-
 ton in the poultry department is open
 to the world for all regular premiums Lnffercd
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
CASTRO TRIAL IS HELD
 UP FOR A WITNESS
lFrom saturday's dail9l


 Herberto Castro, alleged murderer of Maria Ramirez, did not go to tfiai yesterday morning as sciteduEed. due to the absence of Dr. R. N. Looney, said by officers to be the chief wis ness for the state.
 Dr. Eooney performed the autopsy upon the body of Miss Ramirez and is expected to testify as to the wounds he found.
 Castros trial will begin as soon as the state can be prepared with it's wit nesscs. In the meantime the court is disposihg of some of the large num- bet of liquor cases that have acoufnu- lated since the last jury session.
 c. 4. Goodwin, a barber, wli6 is charged with having operated still in a ranch house in Government can- yon, east of the city, will go to trial this morning, it was said at the sher- ifs office last night, Goodwin was captured by Sheriff Davis on infor- nation furnished by Mohave coun- ty officer, who said it was the prac- tice to make tic booze here and ped die it around Kingman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
TIME OF COURT $I A ,-r,ou
 MINUTE FOR JUeoR
CFrom Saturdays daily)

Time of the Yavapai county st- oe+ior court is worth $1 a minute to "a member of the jury, and this IS a bargain price, at that
 f When Humphrey s. Cope, member of the panel, heard Judge Sweeney announce recess until ll;5O, ne tboupbt he heard the court say l;1O' So he was resting comfortably after an early lunch when deputy sherift informed him that the superior court of Ar;zora in and for the county oE Yavapai had been awaiting his pleas ,rc for half all hour, so it could pro ceed with the trial of an alleged dis filler of whisky. Arrived in court Mr Gone explained the matter to thc ;udge, who said it would require 2 do1Iarga minute to square things
 "It might not be amiss to apply tr;s r,,Ie to the learned gentlemen 2t thc bgr.n his honor intimated, where at there was some self-consoiouS wriggling at the counsel table
 ITdac Sweeney suspended the inc pcndinp the outcome of the case on which the jury was busy and repoicca in punctuality throughout the rest of the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
BLUE TRIANGLEs AC-
 TIVITIES BEGINNING
(From Wednesday's Daily)

| (From WedneSday s DallyJ
 Plans are being perfected for fdlk dancing class to be conducted at the Blue Triangle, house of1 North Marina street, every Tuesday night at 7:3o o'clock, beginning septemb@ Fist. All those interested are cordially invited to be there at the hour appointed.
 Schedules are. being made for the use of the Blue Triangle court three afternoons week. The court will be used by the girl reserves for bas- ket ball and three for tennis. All the games will. be under the super vision of Mrs. Ruth Stevens. The seventh grade corps, girl fo- serves, met this afternion at 4 O. clock as a unit for the first time The girls were coached for 30 min- utes in basket ball. They found that it takes great deal of. thinking acting, work and also a great deal of sportmansEiip to satisfy the coach. The regular meeting was conducts ed by tho associate secretary, who explained the plan of organization and the duty of the officers, prep aratory to the election of officers. The fourfold purpose of the club health, knowledge, service, and spir- it, was developed effectively through song, discussion and study of the code.
 Those present were Sally Hall, Sarah Fowler. Hazel Bozeley, Florad i Gillardi, Mona Denison, Catherine Bork, Virginia McCash. Evelyn Sharpneck, Bernice Fletcher Jane Hedding, Mary Miller, and Catherine Favour
 The Mile High club has it's sec ond meeting Thursday afternoon. IAll high school girls are urged to be present and in talkative mood flor on their presence and their talk depends the plan of the work for | the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
CRIME DOCKET'S SHORTEN
 ED BY TWO PLEAS
Nrom Thursday's DaiIy)

Pleas of guilty in several criminal cases txpcctcd to form the bass of jury trials at the current session arc expected by the county attorneys of flee.
 Among those who have intimatcd thtir desire 10 plead guilty is l.. Mar tin of Mayer, arrested some time ago for forging a check on the Conmcr- cial Trust and Savings Bank of this city
 The court convened yesterday morning ready to try the case of Her, bcrto Castro for the murder of Maria Ramincz on West Goodwin street about three months ago, but it was found there were not though jury men in attendance to insure the trial a full panel The court ordered an additional. 75 jurymen summoned to report Friday morning, when the Castro case will go 10 trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
ENGINEER LIKE Nc-4
 SILVER DISTRICT
nErom Wednesdays Dailyl

('rom Wednesdays Dally)
 A party of engineers went out yes terdav to examine the property of tine .NC-4 Silver Mining Company. They were greatly surprised by the fine scenic country through which they passed, and of the manificent view to be obtained. at the property. Harnell mountain, Rich Hill hiding behind a mountain, Placerita, eighteen miles away with its windows sllinning like mirrors in the sun, and the Old Con gress gold mine just over the moun- taih's brink. They compllmented highly the splendid road built by the county out to that section. It will be one of the finest drives ill the county when finished. One of the viS- itors remarked:
 This road will open up hidden beauty spot in natdrc's domain, and will do more to cnlivcn and revivity the mining activity than anything that could be done. It will be a big investment to the tax payers as 1t will surely put some more good sized tax payers on thc' assessment roll There is no doubt but that a section so thorougly mincralizcd and so full of mining claims with more than ordinary promise will produce some real mines. This road work is surely justified by every existing condition and means that your coun- tv supervisors are awake to the de- veIopment of the county"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
MOTOR SHOW TO BE A
 FEATURE OF N. A. FAIR
(rron Wednesdays Daily

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Tfat Northern Arizona can make one of the prettiest automobile dis oI.ys in the state is the belief of Jul ian B. Downey when he accepted the s,pefintendency of the Automobile Show for the Northern Arizona State Fair association.
 The automobile display has been a feature at the fair and this year show will be up to the standard. Substantial cash prizes are offered bv the Association for the best dis play of automobiles and for the best decorated booth in the auto show.
 Downcy expects to interview every dealer in the county and will have as his chief assistant in arranging the display Frank Murphy. The grounds committee has assured the managers of the auto disply that the best pos sibIc location for their show will be given. This gives the auto dealers d splendid chance to get together and make real auto display. This years fair will have the largest attendance of any fair in the north nd every one should take advantage of this fact in displaying their goods to the best possible advantage:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
MULE CASE TO GO TO JURY
 FOR TRIAL IN OCTOBER
(From Wednesdays Daily5

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 The question raised by Arizona as to the actual worth of 34 mules sold to the last. democratic administration for road work was not gone into in trial of the Aubrey Investment company's suit against the state in superior court yesterday.
 Will Ryan, special counsel for the state asked for and received leave to try the case before jury, and no jury being available, Judge John J. Sweeney postponed the case inde- finitely. It is said trial may be had some time in October after the press of criminal and civil cases has been in some measure frightened.
 Witnesses and attorneys were on hand prepared to try the case. The court, which had set it for trial five times, was willing to proceed. The issues, however, in the opinion of MT. Ryan, were such as to involve questions of fact and the court ruled that under the decision of the su- preme court of the state, any case involving questions of fact may go to a jury.
 It appears that Mir. Ryan had made demand for jury. II also appear ed from representations by counsel that the attorney generals office had waived a jury.
 According to the court, the ques; ton is simply one of a preached con tract, the state having claimed that the mules and other equipment were not as represented. The issue the court said, was one of fact as to the value of the animals in view of the terms of the contract.
 Commenting upon the situation, IMr. Ryan said yesterday that he was just as anxious as anybody to have the case disposed Of but could not deprive the state of its right to jury trial. He said that while 1 his side had every confidence III the court, he regarded it as unfair to force questions of fact upon the bench.
 Ryan was called into the case by Governor Campbell when L. 5 Whitney, one @ the commission that negotiated the contract, became as sistant attorney general. Ryan was the special counsel who handled tho Ingalls, Harris proceedings for the state and has at several times beer employed ill the capacity ot spec ial counsel for Arizona ill matters oi legal controversy between the eX' ecutive and legal dcparments of the state administration
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
SILVER DIGGER GOING
 DOWN FOR ORE
from Wednesday's DaiIy)

(frOm WeuneSQay OalIy)
 The Dos Oris Silver mining com bany was organized yesterday in Prescott. w. R. Coates of Phoenix came up to effect final arrangements. Tie company has been operating for some time on a preorganiztion plan the organizers putting their own money in to first determine if the proposition justified organization. The organization has truck busy houl- ing ore to Prescott 10 be shipped to Smelters.
 w. R. Coates will be president, E. L. Thompson, general manager, and Otho R. Hill director ]. E. Tomlin- son has been engaged as consulting engineer. There will be some other directors 10 be supplied later. Opera lions are to be continued and the Buzzard winze is to be put down 100 feet deeper as soon as possible. Sinking is also being made under the famous old ore shoot from which high grade ores were shipped in early days. They know that silver ores do not disappear at grass roots.
 The property lies in the Jersey Lily section about two miles on a direct line south of the NC-4 Silver mine. and will be given an outlet for ore hauling by the county road re- pairs now being made out toward the -NC-4 district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
COUNTY CAN BUILD WALK

Al tIlc friday night meeting Of tIlc city council the city attorney was instructed to present the county su- pervisors with decd to the twenty foot strip about the court house piazza owned by the city, the con- sideration being that the county com pletc a sidewalk. about the square and contribute to their share of the paving of the adjacent streets. It is expected that work OH the sidewalk will began at once.