davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07

Your location in Park county ut
$500 feet is very high for general
farming operations. You cannot ex-
pect to do much in the way of raising
crops except for feed and for handling
livestock. Corn will not mature at
this altitude in any part Of Colorado.
Root crops as a rule do very well such
as potatoes, rutabagas, stock beets,
etc. Oats are good crop but are US
ually cut for hay instead Of being
threshed for grain. An opinion as to
whether your land would be sub-irri-
gated is of absolutely no value. No
one can tell unless test is made on
the ground. However if yonr neigh
Dor has water at thirty feet and you
have bottom land, the surface drain
age indications are sometimes good
sign as to whether the land is suitable
for producing alfalfa. Hardy varie-
ties such as the Grimm do fairly well
at 5000 feet. Sweet clover will also
grow at that altitude and il makes a
good hay crop. You should have no
difficulty in raising hay if you have
sub-irrigated land. For silage the
only thing that would be advisable to
try would be Russian sunflowers,
which would probably reach the silage
stage most every year in such a high
altitude. A trial made with these
sunfowers at over 5000 feet in Sa-
guache county last season was success
full. In regard to rye We would sug-
gest you try the Pethus variety which
is grown at higher elevation in Fl
Paso county. In regard to fruit
About the only thing you can expect
lis Strawberries. The country is toe
high for the successful cultivation oi
tree fruits. Your cattle will not b<
seriously affected by the change in al.
titude II you will feed them well. n
will not take long for them to become
accustomed to the change. We NIGH
add that If your soil is well draine(
land fertile, potatoes would be ven
ItEeod crop to grow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
DODDER COMMON IN ALFALFA
Seed 81 SEED LABORATORY
Tests Made On seed Purchased In
Open Market show a. High as
Seven Thousand Dodder
Seeds IN 4 Pound of Al
falf4 Seed This
Means { Plants
Per Foot

! large percentage Of the alfalfa
seed in the Colorado markets contains
alfalfa d1dter. Since this parasite l.
b. saE the most n0Ni0us weed in Colo
rado clover fields care rhgIld be taken
o. avoid H.. Introduction
rroF--aur a. X. Ie.-erz5n, head Of
The Hrlary Department u the CoiOga-
DO Agricultural Co. rye says that sam
pie a. alfalfa -rst have been asCared
IN ra- open ma..... hy the Colorado
Sod Laboratory which contained -
high a- ...n r.1r and 1--WE hundred
dats.r .s-r.. f.- PalEd- This would
msar about four ao6der seeds per
SOFIA. rpg- ~ .o.' -reded with such
s.-. .t- -hs further means that
i ,ar. drl1sr saad gprm.n4tes and
pla-urs- O normal growth THE pernie-
fu4- pa -a-rt.r ae,d would affect every
alfalfa plan, .H the field The farmer
paid .Jrry-errht cents per pound for
tE.s se-d- Figure the loss Use the
l.aHora,Dr: at the AgUcuitura! Col
lege
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
FARMING AT $500 FEET

From Western Farm Life
have taken ranch, under the
new law. of $40 acres of the South
Park country, Park county, Colo, at an
elevation not less than s, 500 feet.
am in the southeastern part of the
park near Howbert, on what | would
call the second bottom. Some of the
land is pretty level and slopes to the
west. There is considerable wind
There at times. ! want to go there as
soon as | can and try my luck at
ranching and do a little farming too,
but | want to follow your advice as
near as possible and feel confident |
can make q go of it. | think the soil
is sandy loan. haven't any water
to irrigatc with; only a small spring
for domestic purposes. A ranch a
half mile distant has well 30 feet
deep with plenty of water in it Do
you think the land would be sub-ir-
rigated? ] would like to raise some
alfalfa, small grain, corn and potatoes
Do you think the altitude is too high
for any of these crops? | understand
that MINI. No. l3 grew very success
fully in high attitudes; also certain va
rieties of grain, but am not familiar
with the best kind. Beets, sunhowers,
sweet clover and bronze are good for
age. but | am in the dark as to wheth-
er they will grow there. Rye and oats
ought to be a good crop anywhere.
haven't any idea as to the amount of
rainfall there is in this section.
have a few yearlings at 6,0O0 feet
altitude; If take them to this altitude
will they become stunted in growth
Later on | would like a few fruit trees.
20. b., FL Paso County, Colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

.Ntelf the run ~ the picture from
Two Orb three DAYS it is The first
ft series NJ extraordinary big
u17 rD oe presented as this the
'r dErrg the coming Ia l season
owing to the eucrrrlty ~ ,S.s pro-
.iuctiou and the faCf that two
reel Mack Sernct' comedy and Ton
.-s of thc Day make up heavy and
expensive show, the management
announces slight Increase IN adj
mission for these three days only.
The feature picture Thursday is
called ATOM ment' IT. wa- origin
ally Doked to play "Wednesday
and Thursday engagement but be-
cause OF "a Child FOR sale" taking
Up arr extra day "At0nement' VIII
be seen here but one day. This is
another OF the moral dramas Of the
day which are forcing themselves
~ the surface OF "a rest .ess picture
world Grace Davidson and Conway
Iear.e are the stars a Suub POLL
ard comedy; Fox News and Mutt
and Jef are also on Thursdays bin.
buck Jones. the celebrated cowboy
and horseman rival OF Tom Mix
is featured Friday in q sensational
western drama called The Square
shooter The first episode OF Ruth
Roiand's newest and perhaps most
sensational serial. Ruth OF The
Rockies will be shown Friday.
This serial was adapted from the
novel Broadway Bah" and is
thoroughly western IN tone and act
ion.
Ruth Roland has become as popu-
l7r as PEAR witt and in Ruth OF
-,ockies' SIZE performs the most
daring and breath-taking stunts OF
her lo~ 7 varied serial career.
The puOAc has every right 20 be
skeptical az to promises me de by
theatrical managers regarding their
productions. but in all sincerity the
management OF the Auditorium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Dear Old Mother Mine" ne please>
his audience from the moment he
steps before the curtain. The ia
Da trio, the boys who put ia Da'
IN songiand. sing and make merry
IN q thoroughly wholesome and en-
joyable way The pep OF these three
boys plus their ability and truly ex-
cellent voices justify their claim 10
recognition. The Rosaries, novelty
wire artists, and Duel and Wood
ward, comedy duo, round out the
program.
Who Was 20 Blame" the eternal
question asked by wives and hus-
bands, that's the title OF the domes-
TIC comedy playlet used this season
by Elsie Williams and company and
featured on the new vaudeville bill
at the Orpheum starting Thursday.
DebeN and Waters call their lively
song and patter sketch Wait a
Minute" Shaw and Bernard, pre-
Senting the Mosquito Trust" rip
roaring comedy act, the Four Pas
chas. Arabs, in fast tum bling; the
Henning, refined comedy novelty
and one other act completes the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
IN SOUTH BEND
THEATERS
OLiUer

Hans and Fritz, Airs Katzenlam-
mer and the Captain with their
many relatives and friends are Wel
known cartoon characters who nave
found their way % the stage. they
will be represented in THE k3tzen-
TANNER Kids" q musical comedy TO
be seen 40 the oliver theater next
Friday and Saturday matinee and
night oct Is and is. The music,
written by Donald Beet0r. is said
20 have a jinkly swing 20 IL, the
dances are fantastic and the cos
tuning attractive. a company OF
more than ordinary ability IS said
90 have been engaged for this sea-
son.
A New York version OF the motor
ious badger game. Is said 20 be abb
sorblngly portrayed in one act of
While New York Sleeps" the spe-
cial screen production TO be shown
at the oliver theater for five days
starting today. The episode relat-
ing % the badger game represents
an incident in the life Of New York 8
gay jewellers, and many scenes SHOW
ing pleasure seekers az their Ia
voritc pastlrnes are contained I'm the
picture An entire dancI.5 u.--
Der from Florenz Ziegfcld's Md
night Frolic was filmed for Tho pro-
duction through the courtesy or Mr..
Zlegfeld. This scene viii be or spec
cial interest 10 those who have seen
the Frolics as we'll as the Fodies.
Also included I'm this episode are
shots taken within the famous Cafe
Palais Royal during the height OF
revelry. A gorgeous cabaret show Is
In progress while the diners are en-
tosfng the dancing and merriment.
Here the spectator has an opportun
ity 10 see the skilful operation Of
professional "vamp" and learns
how she lures wealthy men TO her
lair. there 10 rob or blackmail them
with the assistance OF her accom-
plice. the unsuspecting husband,
who inadvertently turns up at the
wrong time. or rather the right
time. Another act Of this remark
able screen drama. pictures an in
cfdent In the life OF millionaire,
whose affairs become strangely en-
tangled with a burglar and the
blackmailing former husband or the
wife. This episode is said 70 be one
Of terrifically dramatic nature, as is
also the last. act. The final episode
Is n seething tragedy OF New York's
East Side, and involves a girl, sullen,
capable OF mad tempest and rebell-
ing against the fate that binds her
10 a daily grind. This part Is play
ed by EstelIe Taylor. Mare Mac
Dermott. is said 10 handle in mas
terly way a role requiring superb
skill He IS seen as a dumb para
lytic. who is compelled to converse
and convey the entire gamut OF hui
man emotions, solely with his eyes
IL is said by critics who have seen
this, picture that 10 measures mp to
the fullest extent 10 its producers
appraisal, who announce it as the
mightiest screen melodrama Of all
time. The picture viii be shown
each day continuously. starting at /
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

ward in the entirely different role
OF heir 20 a lingerie shop and social
position in New Orleans. Tricks
and troubles beset him and love
lands on him like "A sky-scra per. but
he worries his way through and fur
nishes a tale OF somewhat connical
adventure.
In Lady Roses Daughter" Elsie
Ferguson is at her best.--well dress
ed, a social sensation with a dark
spot In her life that all but ruins II.
In Counterfeit" she is presented as
a southern belle who gets angled UP
in secret service work and almost
lands behind the bars. Adventure
OF the thrilling type is a new field
for Miss Ferguson, but she scored
an instant hit in the play.
Dorothy Dalton. star OF "Aphro-
dite." is one of the greatest drawing
cards in screendOm TO-DAY. Her
Half An Hour" by Sir James Bar
RE. is billed as her finest picture.
while Guilty Of Love" also drew
great crowds when il was shown in
Chicago a short time ago. Half An
Hour is the dramatic story OF thir-
" minutes in the life OF a husband
and wife who are drifting apart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

artist. The passion IN her blood
causes an infatuatton with almost
disastrous consequences 10 her with
an army captain.
Wanda Hawley, pretty star OF
Food For Scandal" and other pop
ular bits, comes 10 the LaSalle Tues
day in Miss Hobbs" her greatest
success Constance Binney. whose
so East" IS probably the greatest
comedy success Of the past two
years and has been booked for %
weeks in New York City by Loew.
will be shown Wednesday in a
Stolen Kiss" another tender ro-
nance.
The cola boration OF Sir James
Barrie as author and Miss Dorothy
Dalton as star In Half An Hour
insures its merit and success in ad-
vance. II is a very new film and
vii lbe shown Thursday and Friday.
being replaced Saturday by Guilty
Of Love, another Dalton film.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

does not hesitate IN telling all It's
patrons that the serial Ruth Of The
Rockies with Ruth Roland is the
aes- hct in the serial world today.
Comm -uclrg Friday and every Fri
day thereafter for Is weeks Audi
torium patrons viii be thrilled a
thousand and one sensations in
Ruth Of The Rockies. One OF the
popular serials Of the present day
ls The Lost City" which has been
running the past ! weeks. comes
to close Friday Juanita Hansen
-7 happily restored 20 her throne
and her lover marries her and all
ends happily but not. before a thrill
ing finale is enacted on the screen.
tomorroW's picture include the reg
ular installment Of Bride 9" serial
Neal Hart IN Get Your Man two
reel western drama. Kiss Your
Honey two reel comedy; Pathe
News and Mutt ard jeff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Orpheun1

TIE Capps Family, a noctette of
unusual talent. topline the new
vaudeville program opening at the
Orpheum theater this afternoon.
Special scenic effects and costumes
Of extraordinary charm are used by
this act in presenting their original
novelty. Linda Laurel and her com
pany offer mum Der reminiscent of
summer days, which they call Pas
times on the Beach" and introduce
ing pretty girls in clever beach toys.
Joe Darcy, blackface comedian and
song writer, is another clever enter
tainer on this bill. Singing his own
melodies, among which is "Oh La
La Out Oui" and Sing NE to Sleep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Castle

Win two Elsie Ferguson and two
Dorothy Dalton pictures on their
BILL the Castle announces a program
OF extraordinary merit for the COM
ing week. which viii open Sunday
with Edith Roberts in The Ador-
able Savage"
THE Adorable Savage" offers the
Strangcst story ever screened with
the pretty star as a popular board
ing school miss who suddenly dis
covers that she is half-savage, her
mother having been a Fiji Islander.
Adventure. romance, and humor Dc
set her pathway as she solves the
riddle OF what she must do. The
Fiji Island dance is heralded as a
set worth seeing.
Bill Hart, cowboy, now comes for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Sailing vessels have been speeded
up recently by making a slight al
teration in the shape OF the sails,
their length being increased at the
sacrifice of width. This has~b mar
rived at through the observations
made OF airplanes. where it has been
determined that it is the leading
portion of an aerofoil, or airplane
wing, which does the most effective
work-this for the reason that it
was constantly moving into undis-
turbed air. The newly designed sail
presents a relatively longer leading
edge" TO the wind and does more ef-
feetive work with the same amount
of material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
auditorium

Ivan Abrausou' dramatic pro
duction "A Child For Sale viii be
seen 40 the Auditorium for three
days starting Monday This is a
|straight-fr0m-the-shoulder. hard
|hitting. condemnation OF the pres
|ent DAY evI OF rent profltle-iug
|The cast includes Gladys Leslie.
|reighto1 Hale. Julia Swarr- Cor
Bon. Bobby Connolly and baby Ruth
Sullivan IL il the sensational kind
u picture thar VIII not sade from
|he spectator memory when he
leaves the theater and n the kind
b story that viii do "a great deal
Howard alleviatlng the rent evil and
L. attending horrors. This is also
/ he first picture that puts forth %
Dramatic form the story OF The ln-
usfices practiced by the uncrupul-
bus land orGs o. today. "A Child For
Bale" has attracted no end OF att
|entiol because Il its unusual title
nd many inquiries have svamped
| ne management and caused Il TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
COLISEUM

South Bend has heard and seen
some great stars during the past
two years. and this month we are TO
be treated TO the greatest OF them
all. daring. incompatible Mary Gar
den. For lack OF adiectives in de-
scribing this remarkable woman.
critics and layTnen alike have simply
called her Our Mary" and let &c
go at that. South Bend hears and
sees Mary on Oct. % when she ap-
pears at the Coliseum. No woman IN
America or indeed the world. has
been quite so much IN the public
eve as has Mary Garden. She IS
one Of the great personalities Of the
present age. a leading eastern per
iodical. In listing the dominant per
sonaities who have achieved out
standing success in every line Of en-
deavor, placed Mary Garden along
side Thomas Edison, Theodore
Roosevelt, etc, etc. Mary Garden is
always different. II Is safe 20 say
that there Will be many thrills dur
ing her visit % South Bend. She
will wear the famous gown OF a
thousand mirrors" here, and Mary
Gardens costumes are always works
OF art. Arriving in her special car
National, from Louisville, Garden
gives the second concert after her
arrival IN America IN this city No
one who has come 10 South Bend IN
years has created the interest that
Is being shown for Garden, accord
ing 70 sam Pickering. We thought
CALI Curci made things interesting
for the box office. declared sam, but
Mary Garden takes the cake. Indi-
cations are that for the first time
since II was built the Coliseum viii
house a capacity audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
LosaLLe

a dramatic treat in photoplays is
promised in Lady Roses Daugh-
ter" written by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward and Burns Mantle and star
ring Elsie Ferguson. It plays at the
LaSalle Sunday and Monday.
The play portrays the effort of
the daughter t. escape the conse-
quences Of her environment and
birth, for her mother, Lady Rose,
was not married TO her father, an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
THE UNITED STATES MARINE
RAND.

Leave OF absence for the concert
tour OF the United States Marine
Band IS extended by the United
States Government because OF the
benefit 10 be derived by TIE men
from playing Engagements which In
vfte criticism on strict professional
lines. At the United States Capital.
the Band Is held IN an arectionate
regard that would prevent any cues
TiOn OF its prcficieuces. The men en-
JOY the tours which have always
brought them abundant assurance
that they are not dependent or IA
|vor for praise. Their only regret Is
THAT the tour this season must be
limited 20 eight weeks. South Bend
Post No. so. the American Legion.
deems II a privilege to present their
band % South Bend az the Coliseum
1 Nov. Gr6 for two performances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17

with her daughter. Mrs. Cunningham
is one of Americas pretty French war
brides. her husband having served
with the A. E. F.
Miss Dina Hermann, of Mobile, is
visiting in Pensacola for few weeks
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gale Bombay. 1921 E. Gadsden street
Miss Hermann motored over from
Fairhope, where she has been spend
ing short time in company with her
sister and brother-i law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Robbins, of Falco, Ala.
Mrs. A L. Davis and daughter
Elizabeth, who have been spending a
part of the summer at Grove Hill,
Ala, have been the guests for several
days of Mrs. Davis son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie w
Wells. They will return to Alabama to
spend the winter.
Charles Lamar and Wright Reese
have returnd from delightful trip
to Havana, Cuba.
Miss Lillian Villa, of Mobile, Is
the guest of her brother and sisterin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Villa.
Walter Shipley, of Quincy. spent
the day in the city Friday, en- route
to Mary Esther, where he will spend
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. d. C. Davenport and lit
tie daughters, Frances Elizabeth and
Mary Katherine, have gone to Calves
ton. Tex, where they will enjoy an
extended visit to Mrs. Davenport's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartnett.
Misses Valerie and Jamie Reese
left Saturday for Denmark, Me-, where
they VIII spend the remainder of the
summer at a girls camp.
Harry Gibbs, who is now making
his home in Mobile, where he holds a
position with the Chickasaw Ship
building plant, spent the weekend in
the city the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Daniels and
family left Saturday in their machine
for Fairhope, Mobile, Biloxi, Gulfport
and various cities on the gulf coast,
expecting to be absent from the city
for several weeks.
Judge John g. Avery has returned
home from a pleasant trip to Wauke-
sha, Wis.
Mrs. Horace r. Grant is visiting
in Biloxi. Miss, where she is the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Hobart.
: Miss Josie Johnson is enjoying a
visit in Mobile, where she is the guest
of friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
NASHVILLE VISITOR
HONOREE AT
MATINEE PARTY.

Vile, who is visiting in Pensacola as
the attractive guest of her grandmoth-
er Mrs. N. d. Thomas, was the hon
Gree at delightful matinee party
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Thomas, the guests including boys
and girls of the younger set who have
made this fair visitors stay in PEN
sacola so delightful a one. From
the theater the guests went to a local
confectionery parlor for a refreshing
ice course.
Mrs Dan Shepard and Mrs. Morgan
cEfaperoned the boys and girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
GOOD ROADS BOARD
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There. viii be meeting of the Joint
Good Roads Commission at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms tonight. The
county board has not designated the
date of the special election as yet. and
the most propitious date will be dis
cussed at tonight's meeting.
It is expected that visitors will be
present from Moline. Century and 9TH
err towns in the county. to take part in
the discussion. The special finance
committee will report as to the progress
made in connection with raising funds
for the election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
CAMPBELL kEYSER TO
GO TO NEW YORK.

Campbell Keyser leaves tonight for
New York City to make his home.
AS a farewell courtesy to a few
friends, Mr.. Keyser was host at a
lovely dinner party at his home, '"rhe
Moorings," on the Bayshore, Saturday
evening, thee guests later going to the
Country Club for the weekend open
house. when dancing was enjoyed
Mr.. Keyser's guests included: Miss
IS Doris Merritt, Anna Lamar. Beat
rice Howe and guest, Mary Farmer,
of Nashville; Jane Durham, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Farrah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Quina, Mr.. Wilmer Hayward
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John La
bouisse. of New Orleans. Mrs. J. S.
pMcGaughy, Lieutenants Cannon,
Erickson, Captain Wisharee, Com
mander Callan, Lieutenant Command
er Paul Cassard, Messrs. Harold
Wright, Forest Osgood, D, B. McMil-
Ian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
DESCRIPTION JUST
FITTED HIS CASE
The Change Was Great in His
Condition. Suffered from Ca
tarrh. Constipation, Kidney
Trouble and Stomach Disor-
der.
Had to Be Prorped Up in Order
to Get Any Rest. Dreco Has
Brought Complete Relief.

II any one could remember how I
looked before taking Dreco, and see
me now. l believe would think a wiz
ard had made me over" writes Mr., ].
X. Myers, employed at the Pensacola
Shipbuiiding Co, formerly of Geneva,
Ala.
My troubles began back in 1900.
with an attack of catarrh, then fol-
lowed constipation and kidney trouble.
The indigestion was so severe that Tor
twelve months I was obliged to be
propped up in bed to get any rest at
all. on account of the way it affected
my heart. had muscular rheumatism
dizzy spells and was very nervous,
and could rarely sleep more than a
few hours at time
IT was in such a rundown condition
when came to Pensacola that 1 had
to take a minor position so 1 could
hold on to it. Mind you, during all
this time I was suffering, I was try
ing everything I knew of to get re-
lief, and the best could get was
temporary, Reading about Dreco, it
seemed to fit my case exactly, so l got
bottle and praise that day. Have
now taken the second bottle and
feel like new person.
IT go to bed and drop off to sleep
at once. / eat what / want and II
never hurts me; rheumatism is AL
gone; stomach never hurts me: bowels
act regularly; kidneys alright and ca
tarrh about gone. strongly urge any
one suffering as l did to try Dreco
for it won't disappoint them"
All good druggists new sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Pen
sacola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
WoMAN's MISSIONARY
SOCIETY, GADSDEN STREET
METHODIST CHURCH.

The devotional meeting of the wo-
mans Missionary Society Of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church will
be held in the Sunday school annex
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. H.
A Lowman will be leader. All ladies
of the church are cordially requested
to attend.