davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Sporting e W 5
IN FINE
SHAPE FOR BOUT.
Confident He Can Whip
Mackey in Match
on Tuesday

Benny Cordova, who II 10 box Carl
Mackcy here on August 2 was SO con-
ndcnt OF victory when he finished his
workout yesterday with Kid Anaya
and Young Jim Flynn that he told his
friends that he was a sure winner.
Cordova says the decision that
Mackey got over him several months
ago docs not worry him. lie says he
was able to put Bobby Weagh, me
OF the best ~lightweights In the south
west out OF the way after the latter
had been given a decision oyer him.
He SAYS he never was feeling better
In his life and will be able 10 fool his
HhdVersarlea again. Mnckcy Of Den
yer. is reported training hard and In
not going to take any chances. He
IL preparing TO put up a har'' 8ght.
The semi-nf.ai between Suiior Hol-
comb and Young Flynn IL on the pro-
gram as the former service MINIS
choice, as the former served in tho
navy and the latter In the army. The
two are reported TO be fast and hard
hitters.
The preliminary between Kid Her
! rera and Young Joe Rivers ls 20 be
, u grudge fight according to talk in
/ sport circles. The two fought once
before to II draw.
Young Sanchez, who Ia scheduled
to meet one Round Mortimer, Is said
by the management to be n lighting
fool. These two men are to meet In
the curtain raiser. Tickets for the
bouts are now on sale at the New
Mexico. Singers and at the Sturges
cigar stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

the general practice Of the court to
instruct that conviction on hat kind
of testimony Is unsafe and the court
almost invariably advises the jury not
to convict. although they may. In this
case no such obstruction WIS given"
The governor told Of another case.
The man whom he pardoned was
working in 4 store as clerk. Goods
had been disappearing from the sore
and II day some goods and $4,000
In cash were found In the clerks
home. The governor said the man.
his wife and child were thrown into
Jail n tho goods and money taken.
The clerk declared he bought the
goods but. under the threat hat the
whole family would be sen. Il the
penitentiary " he did not plead guilty,
he pleaded guilty to save hin wife
and child. the governor said Later,
tho governor cildcd. ciyil proceedings
were started Cor enc recovery OF the
goods and money. and. lie said. the
proceedings were successful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

With The Amateurs

The Best Of Pals are keeping up
their winning streak by defeating the
Frcnchics yesterday. The Pals Sc
cured n good lead early in the game
but the Trenches pounded J.. Davies
hard, getting three runs In the sec
ond inning. when r. Trossello went
on the mound and n string OF strike
outs was dealt out to the Trenches.
The game ended J TO 12.
The Little Fire Fighters hung up
another record yesterday by holding
the Barelas Dodgers to three hiiF.
Dotson pitched four innings, gave
only three hits and struck out six
Dodgers: and O'Hara in five innings
struck out six men and ave no hits.
This Is some record for which Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone 346 and
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

nenffu, nule ownor and manager. N
Justly proud. Mr.. RtHffo would lIle
60 hear o. a record mat beats ruc1-
days game when o'Hnrn pitched u1lf
four balls and retired the opposing
batsmen In less tngn 80 seconds.
To-day the Buster Browne ana
MidRelH play and the twilight game
u between the Highland Reds and
thu Pirates.
The wallpapers and Fire Fighters
eninc was called on.
Tomorrow the Highland Scouts and
nayeiHt Browns play at 2 y. N.
The contest for second place In the
TttiilHht league IN stimulating great
riVuiry. The standing follows. IT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

~ pardoned him on the theory that
no man should ever be convicted ON
the unoorroborated Testimony OF an
said the governor. ut
can't be done In ,rcxas. In some
nlates the law provides ngninst that.
In states that. have no such law It's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Aq's Go to Belen for
A Game Sunday

The Al baseball players VIII leave
here Sunday Don In automobiles for
Belen where they will play the Belen
aggregation In the afternoon Steve
Rccob, manager OF the Az piaye"s,
announced today that Laffont. of
Santa Fe. who has been out OF the
lineup for several weeks. will De
back In the diamond for them and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

Aul'rCnu tcuNUf
Boston q, cleveland o.
New York o. 6: 81, Louis 4. 4.
Washington 2. 81; Detroit 1. Is.
philadelphia 2. ~; Chicago 4, O..
National League
Philadelphia Z: Pittsburgh B..
Cincinnati q; brooklyn 2.
New York 6; 81. Louis ..
Boston G; Chicago ?.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

Don't wish you could find : iob--Find t..
? wish you could rent your apart
Don'i wiah you could seIl your house
HOWL
by using the Heraid's Classified Columns.
Phone afh. Phone I1t5.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

the Chinese by irrigation are pushing
back the desert sands on broad
front to depth Of five miles a year
which brings more results than coloni-
cation in Manchuria.
Prior to the great conflict Russia
was engaged in the reclamation of 25,-
900. 900 acres in southern European
portion of the empire.
Several states in Australia have en-
ba:ked in reclamation enterprises on a
most extensive scale.
The Nile Valley lands which are
less productive than those of the vol
canic ash areas of Eastern Washing
ton now sell for $500 an acre.
Two thirds of the Columbia Basin
has been under cultivation. Lack of
sufficient rainfall, however, has made
dry farming extremely hazardous.
I Many homesteads have been aban-
doned and only during favorable
years has there been sufficient mois-
ture to assure profitable yield of
grain.
Ali lands within the Columbia
Basin project lie below an elevation of
100 feet. From this level the land
slopes generally southwark to the
Columbia River. causing favorable
irrigation and drainage conditions. At
I the Columbia the average elevation is
400 feet.
| The soil and climate are ideal for
agriculture. The long summer per-
od of almost continuous sunshine.
comparatively low altitude. southern
slope of the land. mild winters. alb
sence of violent storms, and unsur-
passed soil conditions assure abund-
ant crops when water is placed on the
land. Almost the entire area of de-
composed basalt, rich in elements pro-
noting quick and vigorous crop
growths.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
NOW BECKON TO AMERICA

Never before has there been
such opportunity as at present for
the United States to occupy an i'm
portant place in world commerce par
ticularly with regard to food supplies.
say marketing specialists of the Bur-
eau Of Markets, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
These experts state that the matter
of national grades is therefore one of
paramount importance. In the mar
kets of the world the seller with the
best graded products is the most sue
cessful. Standardization establishes
a common language between the
buyer in one country and the seller
in another; in fact. experience has
shown that the decisive factor in the
development of foreign business
often hinges on the proper standard
ization and grading of the products to
be sold.
Denmark's large export trade in
butter has been the result of sys-
tenn Of inspection and grading where
by the Government limits the use Of
the national trademark to creamer-
les whose products are of satisfact-
DRY quality. The Danish system re-
cognizes only one grade of butter
the best. AS a result the producers
and sellers of Denmark butter always
find a ready market in every country.
Other nations have adopted these
practices with similar results.
It would seem obvious. state the
bureaus experts, that a national sys-
tenn at least for grading dairy produ-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
PCREBRED DAIRY STOCK IN
CREASED

High grade dairy stock valued at
over $4,000 has been placed in the
state of Washington, since January,
1920. as a result of the purebred live
stock campaign, says Karl B. Mus
ser. dairy extension specialist of the
State College. People are realiz-
ing as never before the value of good
stock and are endeavoring to pur-
chase the best obtainable.
Stevens county leads in amount
paid for purebred dairy cows. Thru
cooperative buying 25 head of pure
bred Red Polls were purchased from
South Dakota for $3.50. The dali
rymen Of Okanogan county come Sec
ond, having bought Al head of high
grade Jerseys, 80 of which were pure
breds, for $1,000. They also secured
two sircs. paying $3.50 for one and
$500 for the other.
with the high cost of feed, high
producing cows are the only money
makers. and it takes good quality
stock, headed by purebred sire to
get cows that pay. Realizing this
fact 16 farmers near Loomis Okla.
hogan county, have formed a bull as.
ISOLATION in order to secure the best
service. These same farmers also
agreed to keep daily milk records
from their herds so as to weed out
any boarders. The prospects for bet
ter stock in the state are very bright.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY BUILDS
TOWNS

To stimulate the growth of your
home city add tire or an automo-
bile factory. This is a hint for
boards of trade in western cities.
deduced from the censuefigures just
announced for Detroit, Mich, and
Acron, Ohio. These two cities have
shown the largest percentage of gain
in population in the last decade Of
any eastern cities having popula-
ton of 100000 or better. And sin
gularly, the automobile industry has
in large part been the stimulus for
the unprecedent growth of both cities.
Detroit has built most of the automo'
biles and Akron has produced by far
the greater portion Of the tires, with
out which they would be useless.
The amazing growth attained by
Detroit and Akron is filed with fav-
orable prophecies for Los Angeles,
which according to figures recently
announced, is now the largest city
between st. Louis and Toxic, aud has
shown the greatest PERCENTAGE OF
gain of any western city. The COM
pletion of the new$2O.O0 900 tire
plant Of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company Of California. at Los
Angeles, augurs bright future for
the Angel City. and is looked upon
IA the forerunner OF kindred enter
oreises. Cheap power is one of the
advantages the city offers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
QUICK WORK REQUIRED
IN PREPARING CORN
Dried Corn is Delicious, Requires no
Cans, Keeps Well, and Is Easily
Stored.

A vegetable which. when dried. is
above criticism even by the most
critical. is corn. Other kinds of
garden products may or may not be
liked by many people. but dried corn
is the equal if not the superior of
canned corn and can be used for prac-
| tically as wide a variety of purposes.
The following directions for drying it
are those advised by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
| ANY of the varities of sweet corn
having qualities desirable for table
use will make good dried product
Corn intended for drying should be
gathered when in the milk stage. be-
fore glazing and hardening have be-
gun and when the corn is in an ideal
condition for immediate table use. 1t
should be gathered only as it can be
prepared for drying, as corn deterior-
ates rapidly.
| Husk the ears and trim with a
knife to remove any injuries. The
silk need not be removed. as it can be
readily separated from the corn after
drying. Place the ears in wire baskets
or wire-bottom bores and plunge into
boiling water for to IL minutes, or
until the milk is set. A little salt
may be added to the water il desired.
Divide the corn into older and younge'
lots before blanching as the younger
ears require somewhat longer cooking
than the older ones.
After cooking remove the corn
from the water, allow it to drain
and coll sufficiently to be handled
and cut from the cobs with strong.
shar knife. taking care that none of
the cob is removed with the kernels.
The glumes of the hull attachments
at the tip of the grains are easily
screened out afr the corn becomes
dry. Spread the kernels upon trays
to a depth of l inch II drying is
done in a drier, or one-eighth to five-
eighths inch II the corn is to be
dried in the sun. Stir the grains
thoroughly several times during the
drying to break up any compact
masses.
4 1t is practically impossible to bring
corn to a sufficient degree Of dryness
by the unaided heat of the sun. If
corn is dried in the sun 1t should be
finished by pouring into bread pans,
and warming to 100 degrees to 1865
degrees F. for two hours. Whether
the drying is don in the sun, in a
cook-stove drier, or in a commercial
drier, it should be continued until
the grains are hard, semi-transpar-
emit, and will break with clean, glass
Xix fractures ifcrushed.
Before storing free the corn of
silks, glums, and bits of cob. This
may be done by pouring the corn from
one vessel to another in strong
draft. When the corn is dry, store
in closely woven muslin bags or heavy
paper bags. Tie tightly at the neck
and place within larger bag. which
also should be tightly tied.
! Do not allow the drying process
to stop from the time 1t is started
until the corn is fairly dry. Corn is
a product which contains considerable
sugar and protein, and If the drying
process is allowed to stop bacteria are
are apt tc develop and souring take
place. Protect it from insects. II
sun drying is interrupted by cloudy
weather or showers. remove corn to
the stove and continue drying or the
product may spoil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

used along the main canal system. or
a total of 100 miles from diversion TO
the beginning Of distribution near
Hillcrest, Washington. Engineers
say that the distribution system con-
templates construction of about TO-
900 miles Of concrete-lined laterals
The maximum demand capacity of the
canal will be 10000 cubic feet of
water o second. The average irri-
CATION season is seven months.
The Columbia Basin project will
approximate the total present de-
velopment of all irrigation projects
built under the direction of the
United States Reclamation Service.
Unlike many big western irriga-
ton projects the Columbia Basin area
does not present serious engineering
problems. for the greatest per cent of
the lands is on level benches and
plains. Although only2 100000 acres
are to be reclaimed at the present
time an additional million is capable
of producing crops the equal of those
now being raised in the Yakima
Valley, for the toughest of the re-
naming million acres is by no means
as rough as thousands of acres now
considered highly valuable land in
the Yakima section.
At the present prices and under
present abnormal conditions the cos
of construction will be approximately
$50 an acre which would bring thu
total construction cost Of putting
water on the land to1320.0o0, 600, bu
when the electrical power possibili
ties Of the project are considered II
connection with the project the cos
il brought down to approximately So
per acre, for by bringing the powe
from the Pend Orielle River ant
running the water on a. occasion re
Quires, It can be worked over a droI
Of 1900 feet ON the Columbia Rive
between Spokane and Portland. A
present there are four power install
ations between these two cities ant
they are large enough to handle al
the water that can be turned in BY
such arrangements.
General HydrO-Electric Power
Electrical engineers who have In
vesttgated possibilities say the watel
power developed in connection will
this project will approximate 1000.
900 horse power.
The Columbia Basin is traversed by
Avs railroads-the Northern Pacific
Great Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul, Oregon Washington Rail.
road = Navigation Company and
Spokane. Portland and Seattle line
One million horse power would be
sufhcient to furnish every kilowatt Of
power required by these railroads te
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

The poultry-club work was begun
on a very small and conservative
scale, to see If it would be profitable
and practical. At the end of 1913
the success Of the work, as it was
carried on in three counties in Vir-
ginia with $50 members, proved that
it had wide possibilities for effective
results. The project was not only
highly practicable in accomplishing
its principal object-interesting the
boys and girls in rural sections in
raising poultry-but it demonstra-
tide that the people in sections where
the clbus were formed realized the
Importance Of the works
In 1919 there were 29,4SO boys
and girls engaged in poultry work in
the United States. From reports SUBJ
mitted by over $4,000 Of them it is
shown that they raised 458,352
chicks to maturity and their flocks
produced for them $493,719.36 in
poultry and eggs. When it is consid-
cred that this amount of poultry
products was produced by less than
one-half the number of members en-
rolled, 1t is reasonable to assume that
the poultry products produced by all
the club members in 1919 amounted
to considerably over half a million
dollars.
Clean dairymen and not clean-milk
laws make clean milk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

furnish residential and commercial
light and power for every home on
the project, supply all industries in
the area between Spokane, Seattle and
Portland. and then have surplus
left over.
In view of the tremendous power
possibilities and due to the fact that
the tract is now trayersed by five
railroads and two trunk highways
with river navigation on Columbia
open from Pasco to Portland. the de-
velopment of the area will be the
least expensive of any in the history
of the state. according to +. F. Blaine,
who has made an exhaustive study of
costs in connection with state engin-
GERS.
When the great Yakima project
was started and canals were built it
was necessary to freight in all the
material, for this section was not
traversed by any railroad. This
time the development is to follow the
railroad
Engineers expect by the time con-
struction starts the present high
prices of materials needed in construc-
ton will be less and that there can
be a material reduction in the present
estimate of$32O,OO0,0 but even if
that figure stands it will be approx
imately one-half the cost OF the Mil
waukee system, yet within two years
after the area is under development
the net receipts will be many times
those of the railroad.
Vast Wealth Follows Water.
Irrigated lands produce double that
of non, irrigated lands as shown by
government reports, and comparison
of the average value of farm pro-
ducts in Middle Western states with
values in Eastern Washington will
prove this. In 1919 the average value
of farm products in Middle Western
states was $32 an acre. while irriga-
ted acreage produced 81
l
In view of the assertion of Elwood
Mead that such lands as are in Colum-
bia Basin project are the richest in
the world, Mr.. Blaine cited figures to
show what had been accomplished by
irrigation in other countries.
England reclaimed in India 26,OOO,-
900 acres of arid land at an expendi-
ture of about $230,OOO.O the re-
: suit being that the production has
vanQuished famine and brought pros
: perity. In 1917 the gross crops raised
on these reclaimed lands was about
: $313,00O,000 or 33 per cent more
than the capital outlay, and the prev
ious year the gross value of the crops
exceeded the capital outlay by % per-
cent.
Up to 1907 the British had invested
/. in irrigation projects in Egypt $12.-
10000, retaining thereby 301,75O
acres with rise in rental value OF
7 $8,85O,O00 or $29 an acre, and a rise
in soil value of $AS,OOO,OOO or $500
an acre.
i Italy. to make lombard Plain more
productive. spent millions in diverting
waters of the Pc and there was a
revival in value of agriculture, manu-
facture and commerce. Argentine is
J Ow engaged in construction of an irri.
CATION project to cost $60,O0O.OOO.
On the borders of the Cobb desert
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

cts produced in the United STATE.
would be advantageous to all who
are engaged in this important branch
Of agriculture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Continued from Page One.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
WHAT RECLAMATION OF
COLUMBIA BASIN MEANS

Addition TO Our Producing Lands of
an Area Twice as Large is Rhode
Island, Larger Than Porto Rico
and Greater Than Reclaimed Lands
OF the Nile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Clean dairymen and not clean-milk
laws make clean milk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
o N BOARD.
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT.
LA SALE HOTEL.
Union Ave, near Fourth St, 3 blocks
east OF Main, newly furnished rooms.
hot bath any time. rates 800, $3.50 and
s2.0U per day, Special rates BY week
or month.
ELEGANTLY furnished front room.
in strictly private family, Peabody car
line. Telephone H. 1874,
FOR RENT-Nice furnished front
room for gentleman, Reference re-
quired. Wal. 1886.
TWO furnished rooms for rent.
Vance and Peabody car. Phone Hem.
555-X2. 25s S. Pauline.
1876 NORTH SECOND ST, one front
room, downstairs, for rent, with hot
water baths.
FURNISHED room for one or two
gentlemen. Modern conveniences. 247
n. Waldran. H. 4151.
FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms.
1889 Madison. Hem 6197.
FURNISHED rooms for rent. 2S5 s.
Main street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-01
~
CbG aem8 8ctmt&ar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LANDS AND FARMS,
New Years Greetings

Wishing you a happy and prosperous
New Year, l am offering a proposition
which will pave the way OF the pur-
chaser to prosperity, happiness and
contentment.
This wonderful 'walkout' proposition
contains 3,4oO acres Of the best soil,
with the most desirable location OF any
tract Of its size on the market today.
With 5000 acres Of level, fertile and
productive land and $500 acres in cul-
tivation and pasture. This has no rival
as a live stock or general purpose farm
in the South, A typical Colonial home
in excellent condition, ready to move
into. Goodly number OF tenant houses.
four good barns and IS miles Of fencing.
Two artesian wells. large number of
live stock, cattle, mules, hogs. etc. All
farm machinery. tools and implements.
Think Of it! This is all yours for
$50 per acre, one-half cash, balance In
10 a at 6 per cent. Begin the New
Year by action.
M. D. Brock, Sole Agent
F. W. Faxon & Co.
s. Front st. Phone Main 1886.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.