davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
ZEKE SMITH LOSES FAST
MATCH TO WESTERGAARD
Winner Uses Arm Hold to Good Adj
vantage and Win In Two
Straight Fails.

Zeke Smith met his Waterloo last
night in his bout with Westergaard
at the Broadway Athletic Arena AL
though he wrestlcd gamely and skill
fully, and showed considerable i'm
provement over his previous form he
lost in two straight falls after one
hour and twelve minutes OF wrestling
Smith was defeated in both falls by
the use of the arm twist by Wester-
gard. The first fall came after forty
i've minutes of clever and fast Crap
ping during which the keenest OBJ
server could not predict the outcome
so evenly matched We're the men
When Westergaard had finally fasten-
lcca! middleweight had slipped out OF
several holds. Smith was forced TO
give up after standing much punish
mtnt and pain.
The second fall came after twenty
seven minutes OF good clean work.
Again Smith was compelled 10 admit
himself beaten after Westergaard has
fixed his arm twist nicely, and was
cl;imp ping IL down with powerful force.
This IS the second match in which
Smith has lost TO WesterGaard. On
Dane viii have as his opponent Joe
Turner, of Washington Turner tele-
Graphed in that he wished to meet
the winner OF the match last night.
broadway. 1t was announced from the
rim? side.
In the preliminary last night be-
tween Holt and Shinault, members OF
first and only fall in Ave minutes with
n body scissors. He weighed five
pounds less than Shinault. who tip
pee the scales at 165.
\ crowded house saw the match last
night among the number being many
women. Eddie Bass acted as referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
FEDERAL RESERVE DEFEATS
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Game Devoid of Features Except for
Steudy Pitching Of Averill, =
OF Nictors.

Federal Reserve Bank strengthened
its hold on second place at the eX-
pense OF the American National Bank
yesterday afternoon. and won a long
drawn-out. LISTERS game by the score
Of = 10 o. The game was absolutely
devoid Of any features. other than the
steady pitching OF Avefill who was not
in danger At any stage OF the game.
Up TO the sixth inning the American
National boys had made only two hits
while the Rescrvists had hit only four
times. The government lads then ma q
TWO hits in each OF the following in
nings.
Brown Is credited with two OF the
four hits made by the American Ma
tional Bank. Franck secured four hits
IN five trips 10 the plate. while Van
i'e!t and \. Rroa ddus each made two
hits out Of four times up.
me game was not up to the usual
standard played in the Bank League
Neither team showed any ginger or
pep, and heavy cloud OF silence last
cd through the entire nine innings of
play.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
PRESENT YEAR GREATEST
IN HISTORY OF BASEBALL
Brilliant Fights Being Wagcd I'M
Every Department OF National
Game.
CINCINNATI MAKES GREAT BID
White Sox Look Like "I1cst Bet" In
American, but Yankees and Indians
Likely to Stage Another Rally Be-
fore End.
BY JAMES J. CORBETT.

NEW YORK. July 24.-No baseball
season in the entire history OF tho
game has furnished more spectacular
thrills or has promised greater results
from the fina ncial viewpoint than that
Of 1919. It's bascbalrs greatest year;
the dream Of the Inagnates and fans
come true.
phets were a unit in declaring that
1919 would exceed anything else and
they have not gone wrong. In every
department Of the game brilliant fights
are being staged, and the prospect liz
that neither pennant struggle, nor
pitching nor batting championship
VIII he determined until October's dust
nantes the landscape
Rarely has there been a ncrcer fight
for leadership in the American League
the White Sox, Yankees and Indians
In the thickcSt Of it. Even further
complications arc in prospect. Tho
one time despised Tigers and the
Browns seem 70 have struck their real
stride. and although they are we'll
away from the top just now. there is
a chance that they may squirt TO a
point WHARF they Will menace tho
leadership OF the leading trio
White Sox Look Good.
The lead Of the White Sox is n splen-
did one at this time. from the Chicago
Viewpoint The club looks like tho
best bet 1t is playing wonderful
allaround baseball and certainly an.
peals as the best bet at this moment
Tor pennant honors. But. in ia seball
YOU never can tell" The Yankee.
and the Indians are likely TO stage am
INTO nightmare Kid Glcason's hone
OF pennaut-
The battle in the National League
Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES TODAY


First race--two-yca olds. selling Ave fur
,yhss-BTutus Jos: Lovers Lane II. los: ST
ktN!n. lOh: Bright Gold. ~: Pokey lane
~; Acid Test 1903: Bread!ine. Jos.
second rac"-thrcr- year .olds and IN sclI-
M one NH" and Gunrtcr--Commc 81! IFS:
Jghn Day. III: caGdie. 100: Conduit lis
lhNi raC".-thTc"- year Odds and uD selling
Imr mile and seventy yards--Alvord. ia: Tie
I'm: III: Lady Ward. 100: Dahnda lO2. car
nellie, l"1 Dottas Best. TO-; Gicipnncr liz:
i hn5aa@99hry. II; KING Agrippa. ia: Miilracc
port. ll2 49, N
Fourth racc-thrce- Odds and up-Thc
May November handicap about six fmrIonrs
,,I,t IN" Way; 80; Arrah Coon. 1876: Mad
Latter. l2Q; rick!!sh. III: Grimalkin los:
S;IltLnHssry Elm. i2a: Guictudc i17: whimsy.
~: Hn,artins. ~: Rtll Mccoy. IS: Kashmir
~: bachb"y. 100; WooGtrnp. Il5.
Fi'th rac"-three -year-oIds and IN selling
uaiuch Jockeys, one mile and a sixteenth
Ir"jusCu!c; i'll. Toadstool. i02: Scare iig n /
~ io-: Sa!vnteN.; lo': Lucius. li2: Favour
sixth race wo.year. oids selling. hvc fur.
longs Jean Bullant. los: Bridge Player los !:
Dr!ears Girl. lo5: Saint Rose. Io5; Our Maid
w., w: MarcsHa NJ. 1867 Frcnze!a. 100: Mlle.
weather clear: track rood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
ROCKVILLE PURSES HEAVY
Ten Harness and SIX Running Rncea
Scheduled for Annual Meet
on August 2G-.g.
RorKNuI,E MD


ROCKVILLE. MD. July 24.-The race
COMMITTEES of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society has hung up A
total of $685. in purses for the ten
harness and six running races sched-
ulcd for the annual fair to be held
here August &c TO o.? inclusive The
program, just announced. is a follows:
Tuesday, August 2G-2:25 trot and
2:30 pace: for horses owned in the Dis
trict of Columbia and Montgomery and
Frederick Counties. Md; purse. 5000.
Running race half mile and repeat
Wedne sday August 27-2:lS trot;
purse, $500; siX-furlong run; purse.
500: one -half-rnile run and repeat
purse. $50.
Thursday. August 2s--2:15 ,rot;
purse. 5000; 2l4 pace: purse. 500: one,
mile run; purse, $50; six-furlong run
and repeat: purse, Sl50.
Friday. August 2a-2:I7 trot: purse
$500; 2:3o trot;. purse. $500; county
roa dster race for horses that have
never started in race: purse. 500;
con ISOLATION run for horses not finishing
better than third at meeting. purse,
500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
GIANTS, 7; BRAVES, 6
Try Associated Pres..l

NEW YORK. July 24.-New York
defeated Boston to IN the opening
game of the series here today The
braves rallied hard and came within
run of tying the score after being
xix runs behind. Good support saved
Barnes in the ninth inning. kauff's
home run in the NTH proved TO be
New Yorks winning run.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
RED SOX, a; YANKEES, 3
IBy Associated Press1

BOSTON, July 24.-Ruth's home-run
drive into the right field stands, scor-
ing Roth, who had singled ahead OF
him in the eighth was the big factor
IN Boston's TO 3 victory, over New
York here today. It was Ruth's fif-
teenth home run of the season
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
REDS DEFEAT PITTSBURGH
M0LLWITZ THROWS HIS BAT
AT RUETHER, MISSING HIM
BreSslers Home Run and Daubert's
Pass Stnrt Cincinnatrs Scoring.
Groh Triples.
(By Associated Press.1

PITTSBURGH. July 2+.-Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh today. 3 to /.
both Ruether and Cooper pitching
good ball Bresslers home run. pass
to Daubert. Groh's triple and Kopf's
double scored the visitors runs, while
doubles by Stengel and Barbara tailed
the locals run.
Mollwitz was hit by a pitched ball
in the third inning. and threw his bat
a; Ruether. who narrowly escaped in
jury. Mollwitz was put out of the
game. Safer took his place.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
Totals ...s4 Total. As 7la
sHhtted for Galore In ninth.
tlSattcd for Clarke in eleventh.

Score by Innings; r.
rhiiadslphia '.'.,..i Q S . 9 Q Q . Q ii
Summary: Two-b base hits-Schma ndt
Clarke. Luderus Three base hit-.Bisck
hurnc Home run-Myers Stolen bases
Sacrifice h!ts--Kildun, Johnston. Double
piays-BanCroft. Sticking and I.uderus. Left
on bases-Hrookiyn. :; Philadelphia, g.
Bases on halls-on Galore. J.: on Smith. / ::
OF Packard. 4: OF G. Smith 8 Hits-off
Galore. 6 in .: on Packard. s in 3 none
out in fourth). Struck out--by Galore. s.;
by s. Smith. ] by Packard I by G. Smith
2: Wild pitch-G. Smith. Winning pitcher
G. Smith. Losing nitCher-S Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
Norfolk.
Portsmouth
Totals. 20 : . 0 Totals.

Score by innings. v
Portsmouth ........." 10 & & q q q -,
Norfolk ............ q 4 u II . ~ 4,
summary Bases on bn!ls-on EnulIuu !
of Edey. 2. STRUCK ou,--by Ehm.iinv
piay-Edey TO BaIliir.r H., UG,.,' ~ W.
Swartz. Earned runs Portsmouth, %or-
folk ]. Left on bases Portsmouth /. Ln.
folk. Z. stolen bases IIoOpor Rooney ~,
SHARP. aaHinger. sacrifice hits-Ranrs
Lynch. Rooney. Ba!lingcr. carroll H0rr,. ~
Umpires. SchaeieI and McGrew. Time II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

~ SUPERNATURAL LEAGUE.
RinghamtOn. 10: Jersey CIV "a
Newark, -: Rochester, |.
IA tim ore, ,: Toronto. O.
Buffalo. $. Reading, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 90. ST Paul. IA
Minneapolis. :, Columbus. .
Kansas CITY II, Louisville
Indianapolis. 3; Milwaukee,
:. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
.s,,,W or!eanS, -. Nashville 90.
,'hattanooga, / Mobile .
Little Rock. {; Birmingham. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Column !a Augusta. rain
charlotte p3rtanhurg raj,
6FeenVil!e. s; Charleston. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

CHICAGO BLANKS BROWNS
CICOTTE BESTS SOTHORON
IN TEN-INNING CONTEST
Gcrber's Error Povcs Way for Lone
Hun OF Gnme-Felsch Scores
Lcibold.
IBy Associated pr..,1

CHICAGO. July 24.-Chicago shut
out st. Louis. to 0, in ten-inning
ntchers' battle between Sothoron and
Cicotte today. Gerbers error paved
the way for the lone run Of the game.
Leibold went to second on the error
and +, Collins walked. Weaver
grounded out, and Jackson was pur-
posely passed. Felsch followed, with
a single TO left, scoring LciboId.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

WnShincfon
Totals..... SO G

washington . :....;";.1 % o o 0 Vi
- T"o-baso hits-Judgc. Turner Menoskcv
rrikins. Stolen Foster. Sacriticc Az
rice Double play-Picinich TO Judge Left
ca aseS-Philadrlphia. :: Washington 7
Iinses on halis-Johnson. l. KINNEY. J.
STRUCK Ont-.Iohnsnn 6. Iyinnn, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
TRUCKERS, 2; TARS, /

tspecial 70 The Times Dispa;ch.1
NORFOLK. VA. July 2i-Today
Was the only chance Portsmouth had
to play baseball rhis week because
OF continuous rains. and they ccl.-
brated tho event by defeating Norfolk
2 to i. Edney was found for nine
mite while Ehmling hcld the Tars 10
five safeties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
totals. 22 II Totals. -. 20
'Patted for Coveleskie in ninth.

Detroit - q 1 p, a n =, ~;
Cleveland ..;.,....:,....o o.!
Iwo;base hits-Jones. Shorten. Three
Smith. Sacrifice ncs-Boland. Gardner,
double plays--Shorten- to IIeilma nm IVA mhs-
Eanss to Johnston: Smith To- Wambs-
ssnSs.s to Gardner Left on bases-Detroit.
r. r. G52 owlislE l. Struck out-by Roland i;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
SENATORS, 1;ATHLETICS, O
Try Associated Press.l

WARRINGTON, July Johnson
held Philadelphia safe at all stages
Ing game of the series. TO o. Judges
double Fosters bunt single and "a sac
rihce. fly by Rice accounted for the
winning run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
BUILDERS, d; RUBES. O

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK, VA. JuIy - NEWPORT
NeWs TOOK the game here this after
noon from Sufolk, 10 0. the fret three
runs OF the game being earned runs
10 Sne hrst inning Harris, pitching
M, CONTINUED on Ninth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
PHILLIES, 7; DODGERS, 6
IBy Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Black-
and two out in the eleventh inning.
Won the opening game OF the series
from Brooklyn today. TO 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
Mccarthy Mnde Manager.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 24.-Joe Nc
Carthy, has been appointed manager OF
tic Louisville American Associa tion
club. Mccarthy is very popular both
With the PLAYERS and the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

Now York.
Totals ...3t . Totals ...32 10
'Batted for Nehf in ninth.
~ n

N NeS!0q York :.::.:::::::S IS
Summary: Two base hi,-Powel Three
bas hit-Powell. Home run6-Cha Sc,
kaun. Smith. stolen bases-Kaun, Marnn-
VILE. Sacrifice h!ts-io!ke. Barnes. Double
rlay--Fietcher. Doyle and Chase. Left on
hases-Ncw York. 5: Boston. 2. Bases on
halls-Nehf 8; Barnes. /. Struck out-by
Barnes. 3 by Nchf. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
TIGERS, d; INDIANS, 2
IBy Associated Pre.a ]

CLEVELAND. July 24.-Boland's ef-
fectiveness in the pinches and the bat
ting OF Shorten and Jones gave Detroit
the first game OF the series with Cleve-
land. by score Of to .. Jones drove
in three runs and Shorten the other.
Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
Totals. 80 Totals. 81 10

!, ,dersl R"scrv. 800? o q Q o O y;
urinary; stolen bases O. sullivan ..
!. row., 'Sluf"ri. lIurnhan .: Rrnadcus
: : F'hSt hiis-Schumann: = Hit by pitched
- =, ,, hia,dwin hy AvGnn Left on bases
ff frS, american. Bases OF balls on
'.t4Win - of Averil!. / Struck out by
!'a.-w!n Z. by Avcrill. - Times OF c,m.'
~ LmnLrc- MIMI Scnrnr- ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

boston '~ : :..:.:.....o %
Two base hits-Scott Schang Home run
Ruth Stolen base-Lewis. Sacrifice hits"
Lewis. Fewster Sacrifice ny-Lewts. Double
PLAY s-Hannah 10 Baker: Hannah TO Peckin-
paugh: Shannon to Gainsr: Pennock to
Scott to Gamer: Left on bascs-Eew York
r; Boston. 6. Bases on balis-Shawkey 4
pcnnock. 8. Struck out-by Shawkey. {: BY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati ............o o o 0 %
Pittsburgh -. ........o o 1 O-l
, summary: Two base hits-Kopf. StenEel.
barbara. Schmidt. Three-hase hts-Groh
Barbara. Cooper. Home run Bressler
Stolen bases Roush. Schmidt. Sacri-
tcc hit-Ruether. Left bascs-C!ncin-
natl. ;: Pittsburgh. S. Bases on balls
Ructhcr (Moliwitz). Struck out-by
Ructhcr 8: by Cooner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

s., Louis ...........o Q 0 o %
caieago .....::";:o o o o Q IL
stolen base-McMulin. Sacrifice hits-E.
Cellins ,Schalk Double p!ays-Gerher to
S'aier; Weaver to RisberG. McMulin to
E!sberg. Left on bascs-St. Louis. 3: Chi
G;aso; H. Bases on balls-or sothoron. 6
HI; by pitchcr-by Cicottc, SEVERED. Struck
Guilty SOthorOn. 3: by Cicnite. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

Totals ...s2 3 Totals ...33 ! .
'Ran for Moll|itz In third
tBatted for Schmidt In ninth.
tBattcd for Cooper in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

oCont.nued on N!nth Page1
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
BULL ASSOCIATIONS ARE
GIVING GOOD RESULTS
In Iowa Farmers Make s233 After
Association IL Formed TO 500 BE-
fore IL is Formed

T. W. Clark. in News Notes
Some people question the value of
cooperative bull associations, but
let US take concrete case where re-
suits have been secured
At Roland, Iowa such an association
was formed Before il was formed.
the farmers used a bull with an aver
age value of ss9..s and the cost per
year TO each farmer was s29.sl. Aft
er the association was formed the
farmers used bull with an average
value Of $4,000 and the cost per year
10 each farmer was $50. In other
words, by organizing a cooperative
bull association the farmers used bet
ter bulls at lower cost This means
better cows. increased production and
greater profit
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
PRIVILEGES ALLOWED TO
STAND JUST AS IN PAST

The privileges heretofore allowed
livestock shippers to sell their animals
IN transit at Denver and other points
are to be continued. The new rules
recetly formulated by the administra-
ton are to be published with the elm
ination of the one regarding MARKET
ing privileges md also the two-for- one
rule against which the Civics md
Commercial association and Denver
livestock men, early in the summer,
entered protest.
This will leave the market privilege
situation at Denver and other loeali-
ties just as il now stands. Shippers
will be able to dispose of their live
stock in the Denver market as usual
and the maintenance of the markets
normal trade is assured. The same
consideration will apply to the Pueblo
market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
NEW LAWNS CALL
FOR WINTER COVERING
Although the Growing Season is Over.
Young Grass Roots Need Protection
And Fertilizer

And Fertilizer
Edgar Tubby, in News Notes.
Having received inquiries as TO the
adyisibility of making a lawn at this
time of the year, few suggestions
given below may be helpful.
September is the best month, and
really preferable to spring sowing,
as the frequent rains and cool nights
cause much quicker and better ger
mination and the grass gets well es-
tablished before very cold weather
sets in. After October goth, it is bet
ter to wait until spring before sowing.
The ground can be prepared and
should be in good shape by that time.
Now would be a good time to cover
new lawns, which were made this fall,
with light coat of long stable man.
ure. leaving il on all winter. This
will be very beneficial, promoting a
good root action.
The Rocky Mountain states have a
more liberal supply Of rain in the
fall, which is better than all the arti-
ficial watering a new lawn will receive
which is made in the spring or early
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
WINTER FARM WORK
DEMANDS A SYSTEM
Hind Sight May be better Than lore
sight But il Will Not Do the Things
Which Should Have Been Done

An old Yankee used to say that il
his foresight had been as good as his
the machinery would not
have broken DOWN. In many parts Of
Colorado concrete work can be done
until Christmas; outside plumbing
may be installed until the ground
freezes; repair work may be done at
intervals all winter.
Government bulletins on tee care OF
machinery, concrete construction,
plumbing, painting, plants suitable
for the small rural home may be bor-
rowed for month from the Library,
State Agricultural College, Fl. Col
Inns, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
MAKING sUSFLowER sILAGE

H-A- LIndgreen in Western Farm Life
SunfioWers silage Is being discussed
pro and con thru many Of the papers
throughout the country. In parts of
the Rocky Mountain region where the
attitudes too high for the growing Of
corn, Russian sunfio~ers are proving
an excellent crop. In sections where
corn is grown, the sUnfiowers on the
same ground far oUtyield the corn.
Although grown quite extensively al
the present time, the method of hand
ling the crop Is still experimental.
There are several methods advocated
BY which 20 determine the proper
stage az which 10 put sunAo~ers In
the silo.
Some farmers say that the proper
stage IL when the seeds are in the
dough However. under certain con
ditions, il is found that although the
seeds are still in the milk stage, the
stalks have already become extreme
ly woody. Il would seem that both
the seed and the stalk need TO be
watched and rather than let the stalk
get hard and woody. il should be cut
before so-ealled dough stage comes.
On the Western Slope, several OF
.
timated that on account Of the diff
Guilty in handling sunhowers, they are
going TO raiss corn next season. L:
has required more men TO handle the
crop in harvesting than when corn
Is used. One farmer reports that
they were compelled TO pay higher
wages for sunflower harvesting than
in harvesting corn. IL is difficult for
the men TO handle the long stalks and
put them on the wagon. There was
no grea, work Of cutting them after
they reached the machine. On sever
al farms in Montrose county this
season. special binders were needed to
handle the crop.
Another feature noticeable in two
filings on the Western Slope was the
tremendous amount Of leakage com
ing from the silo after filling. In one
case last season, dry straw was mixed
with the sunfowers at the time of fill
ing TO take up the excessive moisture.
The first frust-the one that killed
the corn this year-did not injure the
sunfiOwcrs IN the least on the Western
Slope. Last year, Ed Hanson of Delta
county had 20 acres AZ an altitude of
: 500 feet, that made Is tons Of silaye
per acre.
A similar report comes from County
Agent v. o. Sauder of Saguache
county, who says: "The Russian sun
flowers which were put out by various
farmers over the county We're still
green and unaffected by the frost as
late as the first of October. At this
date we had frost nearly every night
since September 22. This shows the
hardness Of the Russian sunflowers,
both in spring and in the fall, thus
making IT an ideal forage crop for this
valley. Several farmers are plan
ming to put up silos next year and
grow sunfowers for winter feed. II
will pay"
There seems to be no question but
what sunfiowers will prove a very val
uable crop for dairy COWS and sheep.
Some question has arisen as to its
value for beef feeding when compared
with corn silage. This would prove
an interesting subject for n test for
some of the western experiment sta
tions. We need more definite data
on the feeding value Of Russian sun
flowers as compared with corn silage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

we'll and feel fine in the morning and
able 70 do my work I gladly recon-
mend Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound TO make weak nerves
strong. ~ Mrs. ALBEIT SULrzE, 60
Olmstesd St, Winooa, MINI.
How often DO We hear The expresses
smoog women, Il am 20 nervous, can
BOT sleep" q Il seems - though I
shou!d hy;" Such women should pfc6t
this famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia E Pinkhsm's Vegetable Con-
pound, . trial.
For forty yesB Il hss been overcom-
ing such serious conditions - displaes-
ments, inflammation, liberation. irreg.
ularities. periodic pains, bsckache, diar
siness, and nervous prostratioo Of
women. and Is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailmena.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
Ranch and Rance !: 1: !: g: -:
sPUDS GOING STRONG
AROUND MONTROSE AT S2-1s
Inclination On Psn Of the Growers
to Hold for Higher Prices

Montrose Enterprise
Potatoes are going strong in the
Montrose district At s2.25 per hund-
red for U. s. grade white variety with
a tendency on the part of the growers
to hold their potatoes for higher
prices The price at destination.
which is mostly Of Texas points. range
around $3.50 per cwt.
The shipments for yesterday thru
out the United States were $50 cars,
of which % cars were shipped from
the Western Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

% poo i ooo1o o0S
rest st night
would lie awake and
get % nervous j
would have 70 get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be ell tired
out ] reed about
Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
] would Try it. Ny
nervousness soon
left me I aleeo