davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
TevRs League.

IH"NStoh. 2; Fl. Worth, !.
Tnhnrretreport,, s San Antonio. 3.
dallas. !: Galveston. o
beaumont, /. Wichita Falls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

Federal .oI2 o o o
amer. :. co. 3 X II 10 2
Batierics-A EroadduS and Franck:
baldwin and j. Broaddus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. =: st. Louis. 8.
Cleveland. 10: Ihilulciuiiia. s.
Boston. u: Detroit. q.
Chicago. -: washington IG innir

WHERE THEY rLAI TODAY.
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit ut Boston.
Cleveland ut philadelphia.
ChicuEO nj Mnsliny OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

Flortla Fruit Gum. You will liko
Florida Fruit Gum. Nothing like 1t.
It's great. Made by Flecr. All deal
crS--5c.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
South AtlunfIc Icn,

SCUM Atlantic Lcngur.
Gnrrcnviilc. 6. Augusta, o.
,ninraotte' .: Spartanburc. ..
Columbia, s; Charleston. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
Wilson.
= "a
suffolk.

in the second after Yielding nine
hits and .scv"I runs.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21
innings. Bigbco's hitting featured
the game, his homo run in the second
inning scoring three runs.
ISoyton. pIffs,uroh

Totals 80 62ilI Totals 80 o27
'Batted for FillinEim In eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-21

Total, ...s,ii . II Totals ....3l ! q n
'Eraic battea for Traynor IN the ninth
, 1920-04-29
-ENcAMpMENT NEWS.
tFrom The Echo.)

Chan Forncy was in from his ranch
m Beaver Greek last Thursday on bus
mess. Mr.. Forney reported having sold
all his surplus hay to nearby ranchers
for $40 per ton in the stack.
]. 4. McShane returned last week
from n business trip to Cheyenne. He
was among the many who were snow
bound in the Capital city for several
days.
Ferry & Boyd have resumed work ON
the big ditch north of town. They
have established u camp mt the lower
end of the ditch which, we are told, re-
sembles an early-day railroad camp
Some ten or twelve teams are now en-
ploycd and others will be added ms the
work advances.
A new bridge is being built across
the Encampment river betweeR the old
smelter grounds and the new flotation
mill.
w. II. Cox returned last week from
tHt JOifiStoH rcStTNOiIA ocloW Odru-
foga. where he had been working for
Il couple of weeks.
Miss Gladys Fisher came up from
the Sears ranch ana spent a few days
last week with home folks, returning
to the ranch Friday.
From all reports, the I. o. o. r..
dance at Saratoga Monday night was a
great affair. A special train went
from Encampment, tnking between 40
and 80 people down to the celebration,
besides a number going in automobiles.
Old papers for sale, zoe per hundred,
ut Sun office.
, 1920-04-29

drawback lies in finding a screen that
will 10 the work without acting as a
detriment to the irrigator. Any OBJ
struction that will screen out fish will
screen out sticks and rubbish of the
size of the mesh. After rubbish once
starts to accumulate it will soon get
heavy enough to either break the
screen or obstruct the flow of water
in the ditch. The law requiring the
screens has been on the statutes for
several years, but has not been en-
forced because the device that will pro-
duce the required results has not been
found. Several inventors have been at
work, but to date we have neither seen
nor heard of Il guaranteed SCREEN
Sheridan Post.
, 1920-04-29
Turning Cattle On the Desert.

People returning from the north re-
the north country, where the stockmen
are facing the worst condition in years
in the cattle business, says the Roc
Springs Miner.
Lack of snow the previous winter
caused n shortage of water last sum
mer and the hay crop was far below
normal. Winter came early and they
We're forced to begin feeding long be-
fore the usual time. so that at present
there is absolutely no feed in the coun-
try. The cattle are weakened by the
dong. cold winter and some herds are
facing determination.
Some a been shipped to Arizona.
New Mexico and other southern states
onto the desert, in the hope that they
may be able to pick up enough feed 10
hold them until spring comes.
speaking of the situation the Pinedale
Roundup says:
MANY cattle outfits passed through
town this week. some of them with
strings of cattle two miles long. All
are headed for the desert country.
where they expect to find feed enough
for their stock until the new grass
comes. Most of he cattle that went
through are in pretty fair shape, and
if there is any feed at alIeon the des-
ert should have no trouble in pulling
through the next month";
, 1920-04-29
BOOSTS THE SUNFLOWER.

The use of silos and the mammoth
Russian giant sunflowcr. for u forage
crop, are the salvation of the dairy in
dustry of the west, according to Will
liam H.. Fluhr. an authority on mat
tiers affecting the dairy industry. who
has been investigating the silage bust
ness and is urging its wide adoption
in this and other states as Il means of
defeating the high cost of hay and
other feeds.
''The sunflower as n forage crop is
especially good for the dry land farm
er, and = silo will pay for itself in the
first year, i'll spite of its apparently
large initial cost Mr.. Fluhr says.
"~Sunflowers and silos will revolu-
tioniZe h stock feeding industry of
h west, and the yields of this plant
OF irrigated land have been such that
officials often refuse to repeat the
amounts because Liiey do not care to
be ridicuied. 1t is the better silage
because it is high in food value and
also will withstand freezing, which af-
fects some other silage crops"
, 1920-04-29

The Union Pacific officials have this
week taken Il hand in the efforts be-
ing made to break the blockade on the
Laramie Plains line from Laramie into
North Park, where many thousands of
head of cattle are said to be facing
starvation unless the railroad can be
opened for traffic to allow the import
alton of feed. The road has been most
effectually showed in for several weeks
and all efforts to open the line have
proven u%navailing.
When the situation became alarm
ing to the northern Colorado stockmen.
an appeal was sent out for assistance
and the aid of Governor Carey and the
Union Pacific officials was enlisted,
with the result that T.. =. locomotives
and a rotary snow pillow. assisted by
large forces of shovelers sent out from
Laramie, are making h%erculean efforts
to force the line open for the transpor-
tation of the supplies which are i'm
peratively needed.
Responding to the appeal of the Lar
annie Council of Industry, the Union
Pacific company furnished II snow fight
ing crew and outfit, the relief train
consisting of a rotary pillow, two large
engines, II TAM car of water. four cars
of coal, a large cool car fitted with,
supplies for the men and food to last
two weeks if necessary, two cabooses.
tools of all kinds. dynamite. derailing
outfits. repair outfits. and II telephone
which al be attached to the WIRES a,
any place. so hat the crews can be in
tiers wherever they stop.
a Denver commission man who re-
Gently returned from North Park said
of the live stock conditions in that
section:
Winter began in October in the
North Park country, and early feeding
was necessary. The railroad became
blocked early in the season and beef
cattle that otherwise would have been
shipped were held because stockmen
COUNT hot Sel hieih out- Int! coH-
sumed much of the hay that should
have been saved for the stock cattle.
1t has been impossible to get in ship
ments of cottonseed cake, although
there are n number of cars in Lara
mic awaiting the opening of the road.
and II growers are practically out of
feed. Unless the situation improves
and improves soon. there is going to
he a considerable loss of stock in that
country this spring"
, 1920-04-29
WHAT ABOUT THE FISH SCREEN?

A question which appears to be agi-
tating the ranchman who has an irri-
CATION ditch to protect, becomes more
necessary of solution on account of the
recent order from State Game Warden
%Judkins, instructing that all ranchmen
will be expected to screen their bitches
against fish. This is going to be a very
difficult problem to solve niles some
inventive genius provides IL screen
which will answer the purpose, and at
the same time take care of the debris
which is sure to be floating into the
ditch. The following from the Buff
falo Voice is n good explanation of
what may be expected:
Notice has been sent out from the
state game warden, w. 7. Judkins, that
all ranchmen will be expected to screen
their bitches against fish. From the
game standpoint this is entirely reas-
enable, for it is IL common thing for
fish of all sizes to get into the bitches,
where they are taken out into the
meadows and fields to die. But the big
, 1920-04-29
SCHOOL NOTES
!. !

Carl Alden and Glenn Fitzgerald have
dropped their school work for the rest
of the term.
The Moore boys have moved to the
country with their parents, who have
leased the Rainbow ranch at the mouth
of the Encampment river.
Miss Margaret Sullivan visited the
high school Dol Wednesday afternoon.
Leonard Hunter was a visitor in the
high school room Wednesday after
noon.
The monthly report cards were given
on to the grades this week.
There AVE beer n good many pupils
absent of late on account of colds.
II was quite a shock to the high
school pupils last Friday to learn that
they had been spelled down. by John
Paulson.
, 1920-04-29

Old papers for sale, zoe per hundred,
at Sun office.
, 1920-04-29

Miss Gladys Fisher came up from
the Sears ranch ana spent a few days
last week with home folks, returning
to the ranch Friday.
, 1920-04-29

w. II. Cox returned last week from
the Johnston reservoir, below Sara
toga. where he had been working for
a couple of weeks.
, 1920-04-29
ARE PAID
A STARVING WAGE
But Few Ministers Come With
in Scope of Dreaded Income
Tax; Relief in Sight.

For every minister who paid an in
come tax last year there were w
whose churches failed to pay them
enough to bring them within the scope
of this form of taxation. according 10
II statement issued yesterday by DE.
William Hiram FoulkeS. vice chairman
of the executive committee of the IN
terchurch World Movement. The In
terchurch survey of ministerial sal
aries and relief shows that only three
states exceed New York in the sal
aries paid to ministers. n in this
1 state The average is 81 100. exactly
$40 less than the amount fixed by
government economists MS the mini-
mum amount on which Il family can be
d%ecently maintained.
Plans for increases. based on a MN
imum salary. have heen developed IN
several of the 80 denominations when
have united in n program of co-opera-
ton under the name Of the Inter
church World Movement. The aggre-
gate budget of h cooperating
\ churches shows that of the 1896. III,5i2
which is 20 he sought during the week
beginning April - there is an item OF
$40. 51O.299 for ministerial salaries and
support.
s'The I%nterchurch World Movement
was wisely led ut the beginning of It's
Iabnrs., said DIR. Foulkes, ito give
large and sympathetic recognition TO
the present critical situation of the.
gospel ministry with reference to inld-
! equate support. In connection win
the proposed survey of conditions at
home and abroad it was early deter-
mined to make an equally thorough re-
view of the actual conditions CONFRONT
ing the gospel ministry.
"Inasmuch as the Interchurch World
Movement did not undertake to all
minister funds or to deal directly with
the problems arising out of such adj
ministration It WAS wisely decided Ia
place their cause upon the same hlgh
level mon which the other causes were
being considered. namely that OF u
careful and thorough-going survey or
the facts,
Such a survey shows that in the
Protestant Episcopal church. which
maintains Il higher salary than 40
other demonstrations. than one
half of its clergy receive as much
ms 81 .50O II year. In the Congregation
nj churches only II in five exceehs
that total. In the Methodist EpisFao-
nal church (NOrth) the percentage IS
somewhat smaller while the churches
of the Northern Baptist convention pay
more than 81. 800 Il year To only eighr
per cent of their clergy.
-, ascr;had The shortage of min
istorv which * so great that one de
nomination reports that it has 3.3SS
I congregations that are not receiving
%renuInr pustoral care. Another has
oo4 fewer ministers today than it had
in 1914, and a third laments that be-
, 1920-04-29
IN SHABBYTOWN.

In Shabbytown they do not care if
things look seedy everywhere. They
have no pep, they've lost their grip.
they simply sit around and zip, in
envy's tones, of G~lossyville, the shin
ing village on the hill. Oh, Shabby
symptoms of decay, and strangers
passing through remark, at surely
dates back to the Ark" "Clean up
and Paint Up makes men frown along
the streets of Shabbytown. \ can of
paint makes no appeal to this bum VIII
age, down at heel; the people think
there is no sense in going to So much
expense; SC things are always going
down, end getting worse in Shabby
t"wn. " always gives my soul IL thrill
when l arrive i'll Glossyville. The
town oOl : like n looming bride; rn,.
people take a hearty pride in making
things look clean and bright, and in
their iot ors take delight. Th2yr re law
isll with the hrlrfal pain selecting
colors chaste Or qua. mt, and decorating
every shDck thus wnrding off decays
attack. ana making all the buildings
look like buildings read of in Il book.
And strangers, when they see the town,
Sey, "IleIc wei come and settl" down.
and raise u nineteen kids apiece, ana
live and die IA slick as grease This
happy burg "urs Fight ahead. while
Shabbyt,wl, il ui.Bt and dead Watt
Mason.
, 1920-04-29

A new bridge is being built across
the Encampment river betweeH the old
smelter grounds and the new ~flotation
mill.
, 1920-04-29
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on tn,
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. G. CONDICT.
, 1920-04-29
FORBIDDEN.

Mr.. Cynicus-
You may think
o are happily
married but you
are hugging a de-
fusion.
Mr.. Peewee-
Oh. no. I'm not
My wife wouldn't
permit me to hug
anything outside
the family"
, 1920-04-29

The Sun an furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards, business cards, etc.
, 1920-04-29
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. L. DAHL.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a 3 T Q RIA.
LEGAL NOTICES
CUARDIAN,s NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. that the un-
dersigned. the nonresident guardian
of the estate of william Z. SyenhulH. a
person OF unsound mind. who also re-
sides out OF the state OF Colorado fas
applied to the County Court OF the
county OF Fremont. In the state OF Cni-
orado. by petition for an order author
lzlng him, said guardian. 10 sell the
NEh OF Section II. In Township IL
South. OF Range 6s West. OF the sixth
principal meridian, in said county OF
Fremont. and state of Colorado, for tho
purpose OF investing the Droceeta /.
thereof In such manner as the court by
which said guardian was appointed
shall direct. and for the purpose Of
supporting said William c. Nyenhuis,
said real estate being the property OF
William c. Nycuhuis; aud the hearinsS
upon said petition Will be had Ia Entd
County Court on April 10. &. u. 1920.
at the hour % 10 o'clock In the fore
noon.
And said non-rcsldcut guardian ot
said person OF unsound nlnd, above
named. hereby further gives notice
that there - now pending Ia said
County Court Of Fremont county. Colo
RADIO. an action prnyinu for an order
authorizing the sale OF said real es-
tate Of said william C. Nyenhuis.
above described
cauon city. Colorado. March II. 1880.
H. : HENnBIKS
Guardian.
First Pub March Is. 1890
last Pub. April 1920.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice if hereby given fha; n special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Strnfhmore Hotel Company. a Colorado
corporation. was duly called and held
at the office OF the. company. NJ Canon
city. Colorado. on tha 10Th day Of
August \. ~ 1919. for the purpose
SOLVING such corporations that the total
capital stock Or said company then
sr hacf bed. iAaucd and in good fntth
outstanding was nra thousand fb nanD
shares. % the par value OF one ~ doll
inr eaclf--fhc same b1iuE all Of tho
cgritai sock ~ said company. that an
OF the capifal stock OF said company
actually iarucd and outstanding was
represented at said meeting hv tho
owners and hoidern thereof and that
al of said shares 81 stock werr then
and there voted hy the ownrrs aud
holders thereof IN favor of disroiring
Gers % fhe COMPANY were frsfrrirtHf
- hio notice Of dissolution ~ PROVIDED
hv law
Therefore. public notice f. hereby
given that the Strafhrrore Hotel COM
many, q Colorado corporation. has hoe,
diHrolvrd hr the stock haThrrs thereon
II WITNESS WHEREOF We. the
rnderrl lEr -. rreEifrut and secretary,
reHueciiveir. have hsTeunfo suhs~rftsf
our names and nnfSsd tho zeal ~ srff
eerporn ton THIS ieih day % AurSst
fsEAr} ARTHUR II MrArS
" IT. " DYE.
Secretary
Eirpf Pub March n 1890
fnef Puh Arri if 1870
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
s~-..iss suoerst,t,on.

A death the family II is helievsA
In many parts Of Sco,land is sure to
follow If iiuwerins hawthorn II
brought infr the house. Among the
"sea going" supersiiiions OF scotland
are those which proven; Scotch
sailor from speaking Of amy fnur-footed
animal while on The scn iesI he come
into bad fortune ana the notion that
the fish VIII be frightened AWAY II
fisherman should pass hars-footed
woman before boarding his ship.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
NOTICE or tPPLC NTIoN 10 lease
sTNTi. fANu
- - -. -. u -.

uauYer colo Maroh 20. Yaro
a.. N"tic" hrtehy given that Aifred|
Coleman. whose uoHtudire adder m
'"iapuNI Colorado. have made apuff N
cntton No. HtfGs TO lease thr follow Is -
y scrihed school lands tituatc fn PROF.
mont County, Colorado osw-ftl Min !.
Srai lots Noe 10, ~ and ls IN section'
70 Township 10 q Rang ~ " Tor fhe|
nurrns. ~ prospecting ana mining.
Notice if further hereby given that
all other nnrH0HF dosirinE 10 fia m
application 90 lease all or any part of|
THIS tract OF land for this uurDoae rnuat
ME same IN This 0nsce prior 10 Arid
%, 1920 .nr Ne othcr nnpiicatia.S- -
lease the above described innda -~ft
he considered after said dutn.
=. p VIVIAN
sionerH
First Pub March 2s, 1920
iasi pub. Aurii r. 1890
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
Put the Hard Task First.

II there is something on today's pro-
gram that you do not want to do,
tackle II as soon after breakfast as
possible. Why spoil whole day
dreading the task you can finish In an
hour, or the apology which only needs
Il dozen words? The day that dis
patches It's hardest task to begin with,
Is very sure TO end satisfactorily
Girls Companion
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
Crease Is Essential.

Fond Mother--Charles, l wish you
would use your napkin at the table.
You have butter smeared from c1- ear
TO the other.
Small Charles-Thnt's all right
m1mma. II you want machine 10
run fast you've got 10 grease II.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08

.7.T"I" - FUTe = Is"NUT7 NTrsaar1
Al persons having claims nnnfust
said estate nre hereby rntfard fo Frr
sent them Tor adiustm~nf TO mo
orndo. on 'ho i7fh dar ~ Aprli -
1890.
rBrAH PATTON
r., Administrator.
Last Pub. April -. 1870
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
The Euzxx One

"who can describe catcrpIllarr
asked the tenchcr
II can. teacher" shouted Tommy.
swell, Tommy. what Il it7'
"An upbr'r ai worm"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
sure Mothar Waa ln

A small boy was sweeping on The
steps Of his home when a visitor called.
is your mother ln?" asked The
caller.
''Do you think I'd he sweepin' the
steps II she wuzuty
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
Pessimistic.

at is all cover but the shouting
said the politician io his friend tina
night before election. ''and. between
you and me. our side won't have to
attend to that."-Boston Transcript.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
EIourlshina Business.

"That mans business is fiourlshIng."
"What line is he ln7"
"He teaches penmanshlp."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
Worry Handy Word.

John" nsked the teacher. "what is
n synonym"
"A synonym" ssid John, us the
word you uss when you cast spell rhs
other Dps."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
NoTIcH % ApJusrMeNr ON.

FHIaTn OF NTrhIe Y NeIs0n, Deconeed
An persons having claims agalnsI
said estate are horeby notified TO pre-
sent them for adjustment to .hI
County Court OF Fremont County. col
orado. on the cath day Of April \. n
1890
EDNA NJ NET.so y
Administrator of the Estate OF Archil
T. Nelson. Deceased
First Pub. March 2b. 1929.
Last Pub April %. 1920.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
Getting uaea to rhinan.

Some OF ny find II so ensy to get
used 10 things. that the beauty with
which we are familiar censes to thrlll
us. aud The blessings which come TO
Us every day cease to Impress ny ns
something 10 he grateful for II there
were no other argument ngalnsr II, this
easy getting used to things. robs lfe
Of much OF its Joy. -uIr,s' compnnIon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
Never Very Far peh.nd.

Any youth who VIII always do his
best viii never Ilnisl, very fnr behind
ip the rscr 0f life.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
NorIcE or DISSOLUTION.

FIRST Pub March Il. 1890.
Last Pub. April s 1920.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08

NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAN
Estate OF Lester A. Watson. n
ceased.
All persons having claims ssairI
said estate arc hereby notified 10 pI
sont them for adjustment 10 n
County Court OF Fremont County, I'll
orado. on the LIST day Of May, A. /
1920
W. \. WATSON. Administrator
first Pub April I. 1890.
Last Pub. April ~, 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate OF William IL Fullor. ID

Estate Of William II Fullor. ID
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on III
iirst day OF May, A. D. 1920. the nndel
signed will present to the Count
Court OF Fremont County. Colorado
her accounts for final settlement \
administration of said estate, Wild
and where all persons In interest md
appear and object to them. II they J
desire.
DESSA FULLER. T
Executor of the last will OF William i
Fuller. Deceased. -
First Pub. April /. 1920.
Last Pub. April 20. 1920.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-08
" n " DYE
NoTrcr on ApJrsT,tr>T nv

T-irsf pub Marcel n. 1890
fnrf puh Arrl if 1920
Evening star., 1920-03-25
BAD ROADS ANNOY SENATOR.
Hiram Johnson's Car Twice Stuck
in Mud Near Riverdale.

II Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia had his say, the state roads
of Maryland always would be in tip
top" condition. The California re-
publican presidential aspirant Is well
satisfied with the historic old Calvert
mansion in Riverdale as a domicile,
but he is thoroughly disgusted with
the condition of the roads in the vicin-
ity of Riverdale.
For, twice this week, Senator john
sons machine has been so firmly
stuck in the mud near his home that
It required several hours arduous
work 10 get IL out