davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
CARE REQUIRED IN PLANNING
UP.TO-DATE CITY MILK PLANT

The construction of city milk
plant requires careful study and PLAN
ming. The building represents Q
large investment and it is important,
therefore, that the plans be carefully
laid. The efficiency Of the plant de-
ponds to large degree upon the type
Of equipment used and the arrange
rlent of the various rooms and
machinery. 1t is possible for a. we'll
arranged plant to effect great eco
Monies in labor while a poorly
planned plant may become continual
source of expense because of the
extra labor required These points,
according to specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
should be borne in mind in locating =
milk plant:
/. Ease of access from as many
sides as possible.
2. Value of property.
8. Cost of getting the milk to the
plant.
4. Proximity to distribution center.
IS. Advertising possibilities.
6. Opportunity for retail counter
cash trade.
Z. Nearness to city water supply
and electric power.
8. Avoidance of heavy traffic SUR
roundings.
8. Good drainage.
10. Pure air and clean surrounds
ings.
Anyone contemplating building Q
new plant will do we'll to visit various
up-to-date plants in different cities to
get the latest ideas ON construction,
layout of rooms, and equipment. II
it is impossible to visit other plants,
plans and specifications sometimes
can be obtained and ideas gained
from them. Also, he should write the
United States Department Of Agrisul-
ture, Washington D. c. for Depart
ment Bulletin 8l9 on City Mix plants
Construction and arrangement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

and the southwest quarter OF section
three in township sixteen north Of
range two west w. M. and situate in
the following: Right of way for
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Hallway. less a right of way for
county road and now used as a county
road by the county Of Thurston, and
less one acre decided to Thurston
County, Washington. for gravel pit.
winch mortgage was executed July
22nd. 1919, by Henry Nelson and Verna
Nelson, his wife, to ,Nettie Maloney
and Is OF record in Book 16. mortgage
records of Thurston County, Washing
ton. at page 405.
TROY G. STURDEVANT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. o. Address: Box 900. Olympia, Wash
Office Address: Rooms 204-207 Olym-
Lia National Bank Building. Olympia,
Washington.
Published in Washington STANDARD
July 10, 20, q, August 3. 10. II, "a, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

your answer or other pleadings upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiffs
at her address below given. In case OF
your failure so to do Judgment will be
demands OF said complaint which has
been filed with the clerk Of the above
court.
This is an action to quiet title to the
real property described in this sum-
mons as against the defendants and all
the world.
Attorney for PlafL Inns.
316 Main ST.. Olympia. Washington:
Published Aug. II. -, 81. Sept. 7. IA,
II, 20. 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
MORE FOOD VALUE FROM CORN
AS SILAGE THAN OTHER CROPS

Almost any green crop can be made
into silage successfully. Much care,
however, must be taken to expel the
air from such hollow-stemmed plants
as the small cerial grains by cutting
fine and packing firmly. Other crops,
of which legumes are examples, are
deficient in the fermentable consti-
tuents needed for palatable silage. On
theother hand, a few crops, such as
the saccharine sorgums, have so
much sugar that unless cut at a more
mature stage they have tendency to
produce sour silage.
In most parts of the United Sta
tes more food material can be obtain
ed from an acre of corn as silage than
from an acre of any other crop that
can be grown. Corn is more easily
harvested and put into the silo than
crops like rye, clover, cowpeas. or
alfalfa. and when cut for silage the
maximum quantity of nutrients is
preserved. Experiments have shown
that corn, when sliced, lost 1876 per
cent of the dry matter, against 23.S
per cent when cut for fodder and
cured in the field. Moreover, there
is less waste in feeding silage than
in feeding fodder, since good silage
properly fed is all consumed. When
cOvn IN ont fop o{1owo tha 1oud "a
cleared and left ready for another
crop sooner than when the corn is
shocked or husked from the standing
stalk. Corn can be put into the silo
at cost not above that Of shocking,
husking, grinding. and shredding.
Farmers Bulletin SIS on The
Making and Feeding Of Silage may be
had by addressing the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Washing
ton, D. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
The Pendulum of the Daily Task


There were narrow windows on
this side and on that" Ezekiel xii.
Is.
There are narrow outlooks and wide
outlooks. Most Of us, from the very
nature of things, have the narrow out
look. And most of US have the IVA ct
Went" of the daily routine life, which
is SO tellingly given in the phrase.
ION this side and on that" Take
any ordinary mortal and he vibrates
back and forth from his home to his
office, or from his home to his shop
or from his house to his farm; OF
from her home to the typewriter in
the ONCE, or from her dining room
to her kitchen: cook or no cook, maid
or no maid. We oil swing like pend.
ulum from side to side and tile
routine Of 1t is frequently SO CALLING
that we mutter in bitterness Of spirit:
What's the use? What's the use?
Just the same thing day in and da,
out. What's the use?" I can imagiu.
that the pendulum, swinging its mo
notonous back and forth" from ON
end of its tether to the other, nigh,
occasionally mutter the same re-
bellious thing. And ! would moi
blame it, II 1t swings between marrow
windows" or narrow outlooka. Blu,
IL it could be given the wider outlook
and know what is above It and what
above it depends upon the steadl'
ness and consistency Of it, swing, II
might be reconciled both to the swing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
HOW MUCH AND WHAT KIND
OF FOODS SHALL YOU EAT?

AS the habits and conditions Of in
dividuals differ, so, too, their needs
of nourshment differ, and their food
should be adapted to their particular
requirements. Each person should
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

Many old British battleships are
being filled with concrete and sunk
in English ports to serve a. break
waters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington in and for King
County.
c. d. Ruggles. Plaintiff VS.. Auto Water
Pep Company. defendant. No. 144,
lN,
SUMMONS Bv PUBLICATION. 49,.
The state OF washington, to the said
Auto Water Pep Company, Defendant,
a domestic corporation.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty. (60D days after the date of
the first publication Of this Summons,
18th day Of July 1920. and defend the
above entitled action the above en-
titled Court and answer the comp aint
of the plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff at his office below
to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
OF the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
and against the defendant for $3.50. 65
damages. besides interest and costs, for
breach. by the defendant. Of its con-
tracts entered into on and about OctO-
Der 5th, 1919. with the plaintiff.
the original Summons and Complaint
in this action on the defendant by
delivering a copy thereof to the Secre-
tary OF State of the State OF Washing
ton and this Summons is published In
compliance with the provisions OF Sec.
ton 227 of Remington's 1915 Code OF
J. NJ HAWTHORNE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and Postofice Address. 31s New
Published july 10. 20. 81. August 8,
TO- II. "a, 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

II will require ten yeass to plase
tombstoRes over all English soldieEs
killed in the var.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
AMERICAN MINING co.
 MAY HAVE RECEIVER

The American Smelling and Refin- ing company is facing suit in the courts for control of it's organization minority shareholders asking the court to depose Simon Guggenheim from the directorate and to appoint receiver for the property of the cor poration, both in the United States and Mexico. It is alleged that dur ing the first Il months of this year the losses of the company have been enormous, due to bad investments and failure to market it's products while products were high. Enormous hold ingS of refined copper are on hand without market that cost far more to produce than the present market price. The suit will be bitterly con- tested, the minority fellows> contend ing that for years they have been given the bad end of the stick
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
CLEOPATRA SUIT IS
 SETTLEDOUT OF COURT

Last Sunday, after a jury had been drawn, the cause of Charles Price against the Cleopatra Gold & Copper Company and Robert Schwartz was settled out of court by an agreement between counsel. Under the terms of the settlement Charles Price is to have turned over to him fifty per cent of the holdings of Schwartz in the Cleopatra company, which was good settlement on the part of all the litigants.
 In this suit the Cleopatra was only interested to the extent of being the successor of Schwartz and associates, so far as related to the interest of Price, the other interests having been acquired from other owners. Price had turned over his interests to Schwartz and associates several years ago, a company having been organ ized and the other interests in the property optioned. Just what Price was to receive for his interest other than stock was not disclosed. Price never received anything for this in- terest, although the deed to the com pany passed and was again deeded to the Cleopatra company. The action was against Schwartz and his com pany and the settlement was satis- factory.
 MT. Price was the original locator of the Cleopatra mines, but the work upon them became heavy and he ar ranged with one Jack Barnes to do certain work on the claims. Barnes allowed this work to go for several years and then proceeded to carry out the agreement. Price refused to rec ognize Barnes in the matter and a suit resulted, the final settlement taking large part of the mine own ership from him. The mines are sit uated in the territory between Gen. tennial Wash and the Bill Williams Fork of the Colorado. A large amount of work was done on the min es in the years past and it is now estimated that there is more than 100000 tons of high grade copper gold ore in sight. The big vein oc- CUTS in lime, and is similar in some respects to the Planet, which has been large producer of rich copper Specimens of gold that rival those from the rich gold mines of the coun- ty were taken from the property close to the surface. Patents are now be- ing applied for.
 Robert E. Morrison, of Prescott represented MT. Price in the litiga, tion, while c. w. Herndon represent, ed the Cleopatra company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
DEPENDENT
 ON MINE PRODUCTION

When you inform man that min ing is responsible for close to 70 per cent of all the haulage of the rail roads he will immediately demur to the statement. To reinforce the statement oft made we call the atten- tion of our readers to the report of the Interstate Commerce Commission just out, in which summary of the various offerings of freight is given. This shows that during the quarter ending June 30, 1920, the railroads carried 497,664,390 tons of freight. Of this tonnagel the mines furnished 272,179,656 tons; products of agricul- ture 43,445, ,220 tons; products of ami mals 10,743,059 tons; products of for ests 49,631, ,766 tons; and miscellan- eous manufactures 121, ,664, ,6S9 tons. Of the latter tonnage enough of it was due to mining to bring the grand total of mining tonnages up to 65 per cent of the whole haulage of the railroads of the United States. As the Commission correctly states, this tonnage is original and does not take into consideration the enormous ton mage in mine manufactures that in round numbers reaches close to 46,- 00O,000 tons, a grand total of 317,- 953,417 tons out of the total of 497,- 664,390 tons. And it will be noted that during the months of April, May and June the mines were less ac- tive than other months of the year, owing to curtailment, strikes and lockouts and the failure of the roads to move freight promptly.
 We give this resume of freight haulage so that people who doubt the importance of mining to the prosperi- ty of the railroads and the country at large may have their doubts removed. Without mining, railroads would re- turn to the old days when a train a day or once-a-week service would be the rule and it is doubtful if even one road would be able to operate west of the Mississippi.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
BV=
GETTING READY FOR
 PLACER SLU|CINC

E. A. Shaw, Sumner Beecher and Ben Bennott came in from the Colo rado river last Saturday, having been three days at the gold camp helping in the installation of machinery and getting their big tank in a new loca- tion where it would give pressure enough to wash the gravel through the sluice boxes. After getting the tank in place some gravel was wash ed out, but active operation will not be started until about the first of the year. The gentlemen are of the opinion that the gravel is rich enough to pay largely, the gravel tried out producing good sized nuggets while the overburden is light.
 A few years ago Sandy Harris brought in from this placer camp some of the finest gold nuggets ever taken from deposit in the state, and with more extensive working of the claims there is an assurance that still heavier gold will be obtained. The gravel beds are quite extensive and if this plant is a success it is probable that other machinery will be put in.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
LOOKS OVER WORK
 ON PAYROLL MINE

Last week Thomas B. Scott, of New York, owner of important mining property at Chloride, visited that camp and looked over the work that is being carried on at the Payroll. The shaft had recently been cleaned out and retimbered and the work of sinking to new level is under way. It is expected that this shaft will be carried down to 800 feet and from that point the Payroll and nearby veins will be opened.
 The Payroll was opened on the 400 level by Colin Timons, who was operating the property for Colorado interests, but because he failed to open as good an ore body as that found on the adit level above he ad- vised the shutting down of the prop erty. No effort was made to con- meet up the levels and open an ore body, although winze had been car ried down about 60 feet from the adit level and splendid ore develop oped. Had this work been carried to conclusion we believe the proper ty would never have been allowed tc lie idle the past several years. The Payroll has a large vein and is well situated in the big mineral belt. The men now in charge of the mine has the backing of a good Pennsylvania crowd that intends to get results as rapidly as possible.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
BLACKBERRY COMB|NA- TON SINKING ON VEIN
 IN SULPH|DE ORE

The Blackberry Combination Mining company has gotten it's new hoist, compressor and other machinery in commission, the gallows frame in place and a good iron building over the compressor and hoist. The shaft has been driven down about 20 feet and already is in good looking sul- phide ore. S. D. Martin, superinten- dent of the property, departed last evening to Los Angeles, where he will confer with his directors and arrange for the purchase of machine drills to drive the shaft rapidly below the wat CT level. Since starting up work of installing machinery MT. Martin has not allowed any grass to grow under him, as he built good piece of road, graded out for his plant and erected it within the past thirty days.
 The Combination iA one of the old time properties, having been located sometime after the discovery of the Blackberry. From its grassroots it was a producer, the development be- ing through open cuts and adit drifts. The oxidized ores were quite rich. It is expected that deep work will bring in a more uniform ore body, and the work under way indicates that sul- phides will be the rule in the new shaft.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
RICH SAMPLES FROM
 RAWHIDE WORKINGS

Tony Hill is back from the old camp of Rawhide, where he and as sociates have been working the past two weeks on one of the old claims. He brought with him samples of ore they uncovered in a drift, which had been driven twelve feet beyond the old heading. This shows streaks of the rich rock through it, resembling in some respects the old time rock taken from the Rawhide.
 With we'll directed work the Raw hide should become | large producer of silver ore. The fault will have to be traced out, but when this is done the mine will be made. Tony Hill has been very successful in this class of work and we predict that he will bring in winner.
 Assays from the ores brought to Kingman from the Rawhide by Tony Hill have shown the ores to be won. derfully rich. One piece of rock gave returns of above $24,000, containing 80.8% silver. Other assays ran from 400 ounces. to above 2000 ounces sill yer. MT. Hill informed us yesterday that he had made a shipment of 14C pounds of the richest of the ore tc Selby smelter. He is highly elateC over the results obtained by assay as he had no conception of the rich. ness of the material he and associates had been working in. This is the richest ore ever taken from a mine in the state of Arizona, not even the native ores of the old McMillin mine near Globe, having as high value The native ores of the Silver King never ran abov0 75%6.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 ARIzONA-NEW MEXICO

Sunday afternoon a snow storm rivaling in intensity that of the third week in October began in northern Arizona covering the major stock ranges of the district with snow ranging from one inch at Seligman and Pinto to 12 inches in the neigh borhood of Williams. According to dispatches to the Weather Bureau of flee the water content is small and under the influence of clear skies and fresh winds the snow is disappear ing rapidly. Grass had become eX- tremely dry in most section and has been greatly benefited. While the run-off will be comparatively small the water supply will be materially increased. Three and one half inch es of snow still covers the ground in the vicinity of Grand Canyon and nearly a foot at Williams Prescott reports a depth of three inches. Pinedale, four inches. Conditions at Pinedale are reported as considerably improved, and stock at Pinto. are holding up well. Shipments for the winter have ceased at Pinto but some cattle are still being marketed from the Seligman section. Precipitation in the southern part of the district was limited to light rain which while beneficial in freshening vegetation somewhat was not marked in its eff feet. The condition of both range and stock near the border continues to be unsatisfactory.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Life at Its Highest

Life at Its Highest Teacher: "What is the highest form of animal life?" Little Peter (quickly): "The gi- raffe!'.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
N0SSBACk TO RE-
 SUME OPERATIONS
 SOON AFTER JAN. 1

E. A. Ritter, consulting engineer of the Arizona Mossback mines con- pany, came over from the property to meet with Pres. Spiede1, who was passing through on his way to the coast, last Monday evening. Charles H. Burlock, one of the directorate of the company, was also in Kingman to greet MT. Spiedel.
 Owing to the overhauling of the machinery at the mine operations on the lower levels have been suspended, but will be resumed shortly after the first of January. The company has placed about 5O96 of its bonds and within the next sixty days the entire issue of $50O,000 will be taken. The issue is made for the purpose of car rying on necessary development and the building of the big mill. Plans for the mill have been made and the method to be employed in the saving of values has been agreed upon. The carrying up of a working shaft will be one of the features of mine eXt-, ploitation, as this shaft will be the main working outlet for all ores, coming up from the 700 level into the mill.
 The Mossback has one of the larg- est ore bearing veins in the state and the gold values contained in the ores is high. Levels have been carried far into these ore bodies and stopes will soon be opened.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
VISITS HERE

MT and Mrs. Charles Oster, of New York, arrived in Kingman last Satur- day and departed the following even- ing to Los Angeles, ,<where they will spend Christmas. Mir. Oster is inter- ested in the Arizona Pyramid min ing company, owning property near the Catherine. It is his intention to do some work on the mines as soon as he returns from the coast. The veins in the property are large and we'll defined and with development may be brought into production.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
New and Important

A teacher was trying to impress upon her pupils the fact that history repeats itself and that many things which happen today are the counter part of similar things that happened years and years ago.
 "Now, will any one tell me of any thing new of importance that has happened during the last twenty-five years?" inquired the teacher.
 Mel" answered one of the pupils.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Satisfactorily Explained

Mrs. Youngbride: "Our cook says those eggs you sent yesterday were quite old"
 Grocer: "Very sorry, ma'am. They were the best we could get. You see, all the young chickens were kill ed off for the holiday trade, so the old hens are the only ones left to dc the layin'."
 Mrs. Youngbride: "Oh, to be sure! I hadn't thought of that"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Grist for the Mill

Surprised to hear that you advo- eated prohibition"
 "It was a good deal of sacrifice, but I saw my chance to make lot of money out of it."
 Flows that? ?"
 "I write the jokes for lot of the musical comedies"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Guessed Right

Teacher: "Henry, if you had three apples and some one gave you five more, what would you have?"
 Henry: q guess I'd have pain in my stomach"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-25
Might Makes Right

Look here, Private O'Shea," roar ed the sergeant. "Have you any right to wear that medal?"
 "If I ain't I don't know who has, y retorted O'Shea belligerently. "l took it away from the biggest guy in the outfit"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01

please
the whms and fi of his the dry goodsma his Before
picture weigh patrons
by We
theme
especially Literary Topics
and big VS." They the hes, picture
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
at the AMUSU

deal of pride that the February
the shows for the Of the
cnch
AMUSU house Southwest Texas"
this the AMUSU Call
them
That king Douglas Fairbanks will vie with such
Robert Warwick Lovely Mary Pick
and
mime characters n appeslng roles.