davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

4 word for him. Yet It was demanded
| by his widow that her minister preach
quite an enthusiastic gathering at the
event. People wanted to know what
| the minister could find to say.
80" said Mr.. Auerbach, "he began
with a statement, of the mans name
and the date Of his birth and the date
"'Oh. my loving friends" said he,
during these past years
And he gave an eloquent description
OF its greatness and its littleness, its
selfishness and its generosity. And
in closing
Dear friends. said he. our de-
ceased friend lived in those days ~
Elopement No. I.
The girl who started 1t all was Anna
Carlat. of Kansas City. Mo. She was
a member OF the unior class and lived
In Joceyln hall, and VITA her there
roomed the girl from Atlanta. During
disappeared. Her roommate went with
her.
Tuesday evening the news leaked out
that Anna had eloped and had been
married In New York while her room
mate acted as the chief witness. What
no one did know. however. was that
the girl from Atlanta had met the man
OF her dreams at the, hurried ceremony.
EIopement No. 2.
Alfred the night Waterman for Joce-
lyn hall. was the only alien figure in
sight when the girl from Atlanta let
herself out of the front door early
Wednesday morning.
A street car drew up before the gate
and picked UP its lone passenger. II
was then that Alfred saw Miss Amen.
the warden who, In disheveled array.
rushed from the building and ran ex-
citedly down the pathway.
The Atlanta girl reached the train
and was just about to be pulled on
board by her sweetheart when the
warden bounced on her and caught her
by the collar. while her sweetheart
saw her dragged away as his train
pulled out. Miss Atlanta was locked
up in the infrmary and her family
told OF the escapade.
"EIopement" No. 8.
The fake elopement was staged by a
pair. one of whom donned mans
clothes for the purpose. This was
Thursday He" procured a ladder. put
It to the window OF the brides" room.
She put out her head and said in a
loud voice. "All right Henry. dear"
and threw out two suitcases Windows
opened everywhere with a chorus AN
other elopement."
Then the girl climbed down the lad
der the cases were picked up. and the
"elopers" ran to the train.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Parcel Post About To
Ruin Express Companies

making little profit on its foreign
business and 1t still shows signs Of
life.
The American Railway Express
company had an operating deficit Of
$57, 900, 900 for 1917-18-19. This is
nearly twice as much as the value of
the company's property. The COM
pany's deficit in 1919 was $2O,0O0,000.
And while the express business
profits" were in the red, the parcel
post of the postoffice department
cleared $1O,000.000 in 1919. The oper-
ating receipts of the parcel post were
800, 900, 900, about the amount of the
operating revenue Of the express
company. But expenses of the ex-
press company were enormous.
What Increase Would Do.
This condition existed when only
the short haul and small package
rates of parcel post were lower than
express rates. But the proposed in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

crease In express rates viii make all
express rates considerably higher
than parcel post rates. In this way
the express company faces the fol-
lowing condition:
"If the company doesn't get an In
crease, 1t will go to the wall for want
Of money; If it does get an increase,
its small package business Will go
to parcel post and the heavy pack
age to the fast freight service"
Meanwhile the parcel post may
decrease rates again. 1t has done so
three times since it started In 1918.
and has never had an increase. The
express company has had a 20 per
cent. increase in rates the last two
years.
The parcel post will take pack :
ages weighing seventy pounds for
distances not to exceed 800 miles and
fifty pounds for any distance. The
average size parcel post package last
year was three pounds and four
ounces and express bundles average
thirty pounds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

A traveller one day met man who
was sitting by a picturesque lake lin
Switzerland and who was apparently in
a dying condition. With great anxiety
he inquired of the mans suffering.
oh" said the sufferer. II was very
thirsty and / took big drink Of the
water of the lake. Then | sat down
to consult my guide book. and, to my
horror l learned that the water was
poisonous. Now see that have only
a few moments to live. ! feel the poison
going through my body. Remember
me TO-"
Let me see the passage" requested
the passer-by. Turning to 1t, he read:
Il eau du lac est bien poissoneuse"
(The water of this lake abounds In
ASH. He explained the meaning of
the passage TO his dying companion.
who leaped to his feet In great Joy.
What would have happened to you
II ] had not been here?" asked the
companion.
II should have died OF an imperfect
knowledge of the French language"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best a man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business dur
ing the day. Wakefulness is often
caused by indigestion and constipa-
ton, and is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain Tablets. Try dose
Of these tablets and see how much
better you feel with clear head and
good digestion.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
NOT WITH GAS COMPANY

The Chattanooga Gas company asks
that publicity be given the fact that the
two workmen who disconnected n gas
pipe on the premises of the Stone Fort
Hosiery mill resulting in the asphyxia-
tion OF two men were not employees
of the gas company. The News In its
account did not make this statement
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
II You Are Going to Get
Married

You will soon have new home
Start out your matrimonial venture
right by having your new home dec
grated with wall papers bought at
Moore Valentine Co., sos Market
street. Phone Main 1655.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

Whooping Cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expecto-
ration easy. 1t is excellent.-(Adv)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
eEsonG Fos SALE

! 1E- s1r size Fr-EE1sT NJ
iz-leE -es55.sr,sz. lBez-si E1 Yes
5lr1 S--.-s1- Tins u gDs q ~ no.
n,1,5s-z TIssss q TrrT's--F Il NJ
string and has r-ssuTus- : .-a-ls-
l1-esr,a1. s--rr and iss-E Ts1sssr- =
Bs.,.a-s,g II ne f,szz -ssi6-s1sz s-ss-
-5ur 4 ~ ~ and Il WIN Cd.
suuz-s q IL Cur-- Eguss Ter
Z l---is,- 1r1u-zra-zElr al q IL .
II Ns.C,u-u1sE Sd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
Got Corners Mixed

IN tlL.'v-rsr s-s-eufsrr - s-se-
s.rj.ssIs - br ul-yz sslneiusizsss
agE ps,ar zsJuBbsa1E a. --s-
rig -r.e1- .sg-r,s-z sur1u ssl- ma
sg-,T n s.-Iu1
EsGa1. Lsz-,rl- Lsa6s--
TEs Jsa3r- - 5-.dsr mgr
ppgsss IL a. s-s1lzg 1naE G)a'n~
Tf.eT sas5 E-sv Ter Er'I5t - 5sa :
so sp- Ezas.drZ : an su-s 500
>rDsrzi NJ sp-sa-r- UI1 7 1l1a-
Ts.oE 1,uv 3 s-yIlc la-s ru-sr NJ
ss1-1ssz 80 ls.L.F sls-. rsssl- VIZ :
snlu5t haze saaI va -ns- ~ Es-T
Tp-L Tru.ss- - v'n4at Lguls T1seT-
f,,-ur-r - II -.s.-1-,E- and ~ a.
(rrss -1rsras q. ulls il a. sc-p--
.la1us E.x Tp-T sp- Tor " ~
fa'l vl-. II M p5Irlor- tU-l,et t.
- sso1--s-7s-lp1s vr1 z uuuits- -
z-ra- ..---r wi ,.la-sc re-r Tp-Es-s
~ .saI- zou,S ~ ius- ~ -e-rss--s-
eT1ELET q wl'1C
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

Mrs. Walter Thompson and dsugh-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

ts-s, Mrs. Iva and baby, and Beulah
Es-s guests Of Mrs. Arch Bolts here
SZ6zy.
Ray G1y and sisters, Misses ia
81 AID Nell we're entertained We'd
nes5zy Right by Mrs. Thomas
Bresarg-
Hobart Daniel left today (Fndsy)
to- Hamilton. Ohio His many
friends hope he VII make good.
Beatrice Bezdle visited at Walter
ThOnPsOn's from Saturday until
Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

N-z- II v Ar6s-so- !. 4 Olyz-
plsn Sp--gs
Boss Jo,as las rs-E1s5 H'o3 :
hzsz-e=s TRIP % NsE T0-E
Ro6e. L Co5ezzn EFF today for
: two Eseks say = 4shlz-6 @. b1s-
nesz
Ms Lea Fssris, Of Lenng1Oz,
WI arrive tozorr9E for 4 Tlsli 70
NJ. ard Mr.. " z Fsr-zs-
Mr. Frz.k A Ramsey and Mrs.
Jezn5e T. ProetOz, q In6lanzpolis,
are II the city, having bae- called
here q account Of TIE death Of
Mr.. Rsznsey'z SISTER, Mrs Sarah
Sslyer.
Missss Nsrie and DELI Ase
clzrk lefr last week for s-hington.
D. C., where Mis- Mare VII resume
her duties and Mss Della Nae vii
mstrieglzte IN the George Washing
ton University
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. c. Cooper and
their guests, Miss luna Drake and
Lennie Hall. and MSS Jessie Mas
TN, Of North NiddIetO~n: Aolai.
Fan and Asa Richardson and DR.
r. " Wright composed perry
Spending Sunday al Olympian
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iiundley and
Ion, Of Huntington: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthar Grave. o. lexington; Mss
" rgarei PsrleT md Robert Graves
of Lexington, have been guests Of
Mr. aui NJ. J. c. Graves and the
Msie- Graves at their country
place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

..~-~ -
-
Essns-ng7 ruas ~. 1EF e N gndrsz
.-'s,-Eur
'-''' -
-
J ilErs u,s1r-suDsI T1sE -UT1
Af'e;-- p At1nz M ahH-
- baftr- eE--sst M pS1 s1rnrr-
Z E'uEisf - TE--,--F NM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

- e. ~ iu.-lz1- az 1saeE &C
Tss0s-s E-siils- ant E1ssr NJ lsr-
pi,r var - siarn ne gr1g>-F hIs
uszE pH=-- naf b-sI 1sEs1 All IL
sd i,-ziE=I own ES1e 1s-- n "a
1issssz- II. rsrsss szas=r Wa rsdD-
x a. sguisllI1r prs= nDc-si 1IC-
81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
THE SICK

Friends of Mrs.. John c. Srope,
who has been Ill for the past week
at the Clark County Hospital, vii
De pleased TO learn Of her improved
condition.
Mr.. Bruce P. Duty was taken 10
Lexington today by ambulance and
viii undergo an operation for ap-
pendicihs at the Good Samaritan,
Hospital 7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
RELIGIOUS

F.sr- z Q e5pils1url1 VII 15s-s- wa
M TrsTg 1sss1Enr Congregation
Wednesday s'Ts---g ant sruDoDs1
-rz-e- ss--5ss- = WI Il -1ss III
~ u IL 5aJlsz s1I1-er SI-1r6ET
rryrY--rv-er
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
Fos Trade

= g Sn1-1 -ssensE os-s San
6aF s-Dzr Es1etss1s-- CzkF s1gu1-T
Ez-1 - had q 30 r'srun5 es--ls
-s- tad. tg- 5g-se.- The = IN
tE-sz bu1sst q Cay Comfy earle
IA. Ess 5ss- 5s-s E,- T=z--
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
CORRESPONDENCE
Towards Mil

Mr.. Lawrence Mallory Is up af-
ter a severe Sickness.
Miss Elizabeth Ratliff, Of Flat
Greek, was the guest Of Beatrice
Beadle from Saturday until Sunday.
Private Ray Guy visited nome
folks from Wednesday until Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter Thompson and daueh-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17
Sg1es STOLEN

r. - 1.l1u1l- o. 1,sz. 55pEs->rs
II had 1-r luz1-r E1g.sI --Vu
za11 Fs--e.Ger T1e rai1els 1-a1 Dse-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

1t Is easy enough for a woman TO
make a man marry her. But II isn't
so easy 70 make him stay put.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

Some men follow a profession al
their lives without catching il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-17

Lss IL AcTs,ez.s S,--c Fg-- szls
sls-t vi ,sT FDL
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. GUS PETIT.
EPlER HELD SATURDAY

The funeral of the late Gus Petit
epicr, who passed away June 23rd,
at their ranch four miles west OF
Arvada, of miners consumption, was
held Mt Olinger's chapel on Saturday
June Goth, at 2:3O p. M, the services
bei,&, conducted by Rev. Clinton
Reed of the Presbyterian church of
Arvada.
The services were largely attend
ed by the volunteer firemen of Den
yer, Mr.. Pettepier having been n
member of the Woodey Fisher Co.,
from 1874 to 1880, also member
Of Camp No. Woodmen Of the
World many Of whom were present.
A large number of employees Of the
Lcyden mines. were also present.
Mr.. pcttcpier was always known
for his kindness to the poor and
needy, also for his loyalty to his
country. During the Spanish Amer
lean war he and his good wife faith
cred and mothercd two boys and on
their return, kept one Of them in
their home for three months, rs he
was in danger Of losing his sight.
Thru the World war they also fa-
thercd and mothercd two boys thru
the war and were always rendy to
help any worthy cause, Mrs. Petite
pier being one of the first to give
to the memorial! fountain which is be-
ing erected in Arvadn to the men,
DRY of the boys.
jefferson county and DcnvN
friends extend to her their hearth
felt sympathy in the hour OF great
sorrow, being doubly 30 M she lost
her only son year and seven
months ngo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
RAISE IN PRICE OF HOGS
NOW BEING PREDICTED

The price of hogs is low Mt pres
ent but judging from the way the
farmers are planning to reduce the
number, they will raise this year,
price is likely to be very high year
from now.
"The aim of the farmer" says X.
w. Clark of the Colorado Agricult-
ural College. "should be not to raise
too many bat to raise nothing but
extra good ones. He should also
plan to do the best feeding he ever
did. Good animals and good feeding
at ordinary prices will often give
more profit than inferior animals
poor methods of feeding and high
pri0st., --.s-,--.--l'sG- s-e - q
"fhe pendulum always swings II.
far one way rs it does the other ana
the farmer will do well to take n
middle rrohnd position. colorado
Granger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
CHANGERS WILL FROLIC
AT LAKESIDE JULY PATH

Five thousand tickets already
have been called for and 5000
more odered printed for the second
annual picnic Of Dardcn Pomona
Oranges 1t will be the largest
Grange picnic ever held in Colo
RADIO
You had better take half day off
and forget about the weeds and the
cinch bugs and leave your troubles
behind you, because it will be impos-
siblc to take them with you. Dull
care will have no place ut this picnic
from the time the big ball game be-
tween Dardcn and Progressive Pomo,
mas starts ut l go p. M. until the last
dance is danced at IL :55 p. NJ.
Come prepared take home your
winter supply of pork by catching
the creased pig.
Remember we get the money for
all the tickets We sell and the more
tickets sold The larger the prizes ms
we are not trying to save anything
for n rainy day. Come easy. go
easy" will be our motto.
Besides the ball game between the
two Pomonas there will be tug of
war to see which Pomona will do the
growing TO- the next year.
There will also be every conceivable
stunt pulled off for the members to
show their ability, from fat men
racing down to racing for boys end
girls.
Remember none can take part in
these contests who have not been
members of the Grange for six
months, except children under IA
years whose parents must be Grange
members in good standing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
FIGHTS DUEL AND
WINS, WITH LAKESIDE TOUGH

E. L. Newcomb, who is serving
his third year as policeman for the
Lakeside Amusement Company, got
Considerable publicity in Mondays
News and Times thru lively scrap
he had with "Caddy" George, a no
torious gangster and bully who for
the past two years has made himself
. nuisance around the Lakeside
park, it is claimed, by leading gang
In creating disturbances and viola
ting the laws.
Mr.. Newcomb's version of the
shooting Array, is that he was just
leaving the park at about l o'clock
Monday moring for home, and Mt
the little station on the Golden line
just outside the grounds, he found
perhaps, throwing dice, much to the
discontinue Of people waiting for
the cur, and also in violation of the
state law. Mr.. Newcomh ordered
the gang to move and quit the dice
game, and all except "Caddy"
George moved off to Berkeley park.
George was insolent, as usual, and
seemed eager for SCRAP" He is
said to have moved over across the
county line into Denver County and
dared Officer Newcomb to follow,
saying he would "bust his head with
. rock" Newcomb accepted his
challenge and George picked up a
rock and threw it at him. Newcomb
then warned him that if he threw
any more rocks he would shoot.
This did not deter him and he sent
another volley of rocks and called
him vile names. Then Mr.. New
comb opened fire with his automatic,
firing two shots with the intention
Of soaring him. This failed to stop
the stone throwing and he then shot
at his feet, striking him in one knee.
George then started to run, but he
was soon overtaken by the officer,
and then put up such a fight that
Newcomb used hig stuffed club on
him and beat him over the face and
head till he quit fighting and laid
down. In the meantime the gang in
The bushes were threatening to come
"a his assistance and Mr.. Newcomb
held them at bay by menacing them
With his gun. He then tried to get
Eits prisoner to walk to the telephone
booth, but he stubbornly refused to
bulge step. He blew his whistle
for assistance, but no policeman re-
sponded. Finally he succeeded in
setting hoy to 70 to the White
| OaA~ahd ssuA - officer to hfs- Hs-
sistance.
George was loaded into the patrol
and taken to Bitches Gardens. and
here il was found that taxi driver
who hsd been summoned to that vi
entity by some stranger on the tele-
phone, had discovered a man trying
to break into the drugstore and he
had been scared away. The police
In the patrol then turned their at
tension to finding. II possible, the
burglar, and Mr.. Newcomb and h..
prisoner proceeded to the City Hall
via the taxi.
George was then taken to the
County Hospital where his wound IN
the KIN ,c cap. it is said. will kcer
him for while. He would not LET
Mr.. Ncwcomb even see the wound
The possibilities are that he will
have learned to have some resDec'
for at least one officer Of the law
who showed him he was not goini
to chow the white feather.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

J. N. Compton. the local mail car
r'cr on route No. /, was stricken by
AZ accute attack Of lumbago, while
on the route last Friday. and about
midnight he thought his hour had
come. A physician was called and
BY Tuesday he was able to respond
TO duty notwithstanding the fact he
could not straighten up and had to
use = cane. He looked like n very
sick man, and should not have been
attempting to work. No carrier be.
ing available, Postmaster Newton
carried the route Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

. J. E. Rsan Of near Ward Crossing
S.xho iaxl2Nw conner to this section,
mad T.n - . coll Monday and en-
tn Nnne on the Enterprise
sd 3S5list. Altho . compare.
tive hrAhgsr. Mr.. Dean knows that
10 keep IN touch with the community
II 10 necessary 10 take the Enterprise
and II the new fails to be Of inter.
est, being . stranger. he still will
derive benefit equal 70 the cost Of
the paper fro@ watching the Want
eolunn and taking advantage Of the
articles offered for sale In them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

Prof. O. B. Drake and son John Of
Canon City. have been visiting old
friends In Arvsda Mr.. Drake having
been in Denver on business. He met
with an accident in which he gave
his back . severe wrench. and they
returned home Monday, expecting
to return when he RECEIVERS. The
accident occurred while he was at
tempting to push an automobile.
BOfor ais manykotheoE b WiMr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

Now that your berry and other
crops are beginning to bring returns
don't overlook the editor rs che al
ways needs the money" A big lot OF
subscriptions fnll due about July l.,
MS that was the time the change in
rates was made two years ago. The
Enterprise has increased its circula-
ton by big per cent since the price
was raised to $500. Less than that
never WAS enough for any good
weekly newspaper, and now. on the
square, II really In not enough for
The Enterprise. but we are going t.
try to ntick II out Mt that for the
next six months at least, notwith-
standing the fact that the cost OF
our READY. print service" n costing
us double what It WINS, and We have
no assurance that 1t will not cost "
still more during that period. How
ever, we are not going to carry any
"dead ones" on our list. II you ex-
pect to get The Enterprise you GER
tainly must expect to pay for 1T at
or very near the time your subscrip-
ton falls due.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

M. Will Secrsst, father Of Bert
Secrsst, and brother Of Ellsworth,
Luther and Chas. Secrest Of this To-
cality, died Saturday. Bert got =
telegram informing him Of his faith
er's death, which was not unexpecte-
I'd, ~ he had been Ill for . couple
Of ysars at his home In Ohio. In
fact, Bert made . trip back home
two years ago when he was thought
to be nearing the end.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01

We understand thru Mr.. J. i. Web.
her, who returned Wednesday from
Canon CITY, where he went TO drive
Prof. DR. hkc's err home, owing to in
jurca hi, received &c his bnck. that n
meeting Of the school patrons Of the
Sthc or South Canon School District
and ID strict No. !, known ms the
North Canon District, held meeting
Tucsd ny night NJ which n vote WINS
taken on the matter Of consolidating
the Two districts. The result of the
vote was $40 for md rs against the
pror ositiOn. This will be the means
Of changing the entire system Of the
two schools and provide for n Junior
Hivh School. as well. Prof. Drake
wi n be retained over the entire svs-
10 m nj "a j.r eatlv increased snlnry. Mr..
brakes mn nv friends in this commu'
nifty will be- greatly pleased 70 learn
Of his auccs ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-01
ALFALFA WHITE SPOT
USUALLY DISAPPEARS
AFTER FIRST CUTTING

The attention Of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural Collage has been called
recently to the appearance of white
leaves in the alfalfa fields. Al t
little distance, the alfalfa looks ms
II it had been chit with fire" A
number of ficldA have been cx-
amined. So far, II has been found
that of the fields examined. they
were effected by what is known AS
"whitc spot",or "alfnlfn white" spot
This trouble in caused by nn excess
i've concentration +of certain salts,
sspeciallysulfctes.in the soil. It is
likely to appcn, frequently mt the
first irrigation after = very dry year
such az Colorado experience in
1919.
Alfalfa may be killed by the trou-
bic It Is severe enoneh, according
to Professor Alvin Kczcr Of the
Colorado EXPERIMENT Station. But IL
Is likely tn at the appearance will dis
appear the first cutting, because
usually tie irrigation for the first
will Tower the concentration Of the
injurious substances so that they
will not rause the trouble fr
Tho conditions is purely n soil
trouble. There is no cure for II
except rood drainage and proper
irrigation. II IL likely ~ .ccur
after prolonged dry spellswbcrc ne
cvneor alton hns been heavy. which
willha'iss the ,,iarious subs nicc ~
conce ntration IN, the surface soil. 1t
Ii question Of amount Of the
injur lous subsistence. The injury js
prod uced by prysieal, action rather
thn,i chemical aston
"a. J. Recht returned Tucsdny
IN ,orning, from Boulder. whore he
t,ad been attending the Mnccnbce
convention, representing Arvndn
Tent and netting az Grand Chaplin.
He was rewarded with being n mem
bcr Of tho resolutions committee,
!. and Judge Of the team contests.
He also Ind the horor Of tcinp. rom
mated IN a state office. which he de-
clincd Decavsc Of lack VI time to de-
vote TO the. duties Of the office.