davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

than six months. He played football at Rugby, learned to fence, ride and swim; entered into tournaments of golf and tennis, flirted and wrote love lyrics. Later he went to Heidelberg, where he crossed swords with the daredevils and drank and sang his way into the hearts of his fellow workers Returning to England he entered Christ college, Oxford, where on graduation he took the first prize away from seven of the brainiest of Britishers and then went to Paris, where he wrote a play that was pro- duced at the Comedie Franchise; he returned to Germany and wrote his thesis for his doctors degree in Ger man and, after visiting every court in Europe, returned home by way of America, where he stopped long enough to pay the president an ex- tended visit and looked over" 20 of of the states of the union.
 He is the only eastern monarch with a western education-the most democratic despot in the world For Siam is an absolute monarchy; pos sibly the most absolute monarchy in existence today. Rama VI holds in the palm of his hand not only the property and possessions of his 9,000,- 900 subjects, but their very lives. A few years ago, when China was in the throes of not one but several revo- Iutions and had declared two Gre publics," the spirit of unrest started to trickle down into little Siam, but stopped at the border Siam is called the kingdom of "Muang Thai ("the people of the free"). and nothing could enter that paradise to disturb that freedom" The country is so prosperous, the taxes are so low, the advantages are so numerous that those living in Cochin-China on the east and in Murma on the west are c1amoring to get over the Siamese fence to become partakers of the ad- vantages.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Advertise in the Daily Times
 Our wiener rolls are unexcelled. Alaskan Grill and Bakery. 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Ask for quality bread the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Wienie rolls and pastry of all kinds at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-27

Don't argue The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

and heaviest OF al. when the enor-
nous pressure OF lf2.2o0 pounds per
square inch Is applied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR INCREASE IN
FRUIT PRODUCTION TO BE
CONTINUED.
PRODUCERS USING SPRAY
GETTING LARGER CROPS
Results of Careful Attention to Fruit
Orchards Repay Owner For Ex-
pense and labor-Formulas Used
in Destroying Insects and Disease
When and How to Spray.

The campaign to improve the fruit
crop OF Marshall county, begun two
years ago, when n demonstration or
chard was taken over by residents OF
LeGrand. is to be pushed with re-
newed vigor this year. County Agent
W. A. Buchanan is making an effort
to interest all fruit producers In
spraying and greater care OF the
fruit trees.
From spraying 1858 trees in eleven
different orchards in ten counties or
Iowa last season the average cost or
spraying per tree was 60 cents. The
material used cost IS cents. labor ~
cents, and the depreciation on the
use of the spray outfit 3 cents. These
sprayed trees produced two and
half times as much fruit as unspray-
ed trees in the same orchard and 40
per cent of the fruit was perfectly
clean as compared with : per cent
clean on the unsprayed trees. The
average sprayed tree yielded seven
bushels OF fruit.
Every owner OF a small farm or
chard will find by giving il fair
trial that he will be paid big re-
turns from the little time and money
it Will require to spray his orchard.
Once he has seen the results he Will
be persuaded that he has been vast
inc several hundred dollars worth OF
fruit every year in his home orchard.
Controlling Insects and Disease.
For the control of common farm
insects and diseases the following
remedies are offered.
Apple Scab (curculio, spring can
Ger worm. green fruit worm): During
the cluster bud stage. when the bios
som buds have separated and before
the individual blossoms have opened,
treat with lime sulphur solution pre-
pared with eight to ten quarters of
lime sulphur to fifty gallons of wat
er: or with bordeaux solutions, pre-
pared with four pounds of quick lime.
four pounds of copper sulphate and
fifty gallons of water, using three
pounds of lead arsenate paste or one
and a half pounds OF dry lead arsen-
ate with either of the above form
ulas
Cooling moth (apple scab, curculio.
spring canker worm:) During petal
dropping period, when % per cent of
the petals have dropped, treat with
solution Of five quarts of lime sui
phur. three pounds lead arsenate
paste or one and a half pounds dry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

lead arsenats. and 80 gallons OF
water.
Cooling moth. apple scab (side
worm scab), Three weeks after calyx
spray treat with solution OF four
and half quarts lime sulphur and
fifty gallons of water, or bordeaux
solution. $3.50. and two pounds lead
arsenate or one pound dry lead ar
senate with either.
Second brood cooling moth. sooty
biotch, apple scab, apple blotch,
black rot and other fungi: Last spray,
last of July or first of August; spray
again in two or three weeks II worms
are bad, with bordeaux 1850, two
pounds lead arsenate paste or one
pound dry lead arsenate. four quart
ers lime sulphur and fifty gallons
water in north half Of state II wealth
or Is cool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

quick dive for the bird. but shN hop
ped coQuettishly just ahead OF him
and looking back clucked. sBuck-
wheat. buckwheat." This made the
painting chaser still more angry. and
he muttered. 'Buckwhet hell, I'll
buckwheat you when get my hands
on YOU"
Just then the passenger train pull
ed out and he waved frantically
shouting, Hold on there, this guinea
has got to co." The expressman on
the train called back. "All right. get
her out on a straight away and we'll
pick You up at Dillonl"
So the chase went on, finally AFTER
nearly an hour OF hard work the bird
was cornered near the gas plant and
was brought triumphantly back to
the station by the pursuer who stay
ed on the chase. Some one at the
station remarked. well. you got her,
didn't your"
Yes" replied the chaser. but the
little fool missed her train"
"Buckwheat, buckwheat" chuckled
the guinea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

There are said to be five different
kinds Of ice, four Of which exist
only under unusual circumstances.
los In the ordinary ice that forms
on tho surface OF lakes and rivers
when the thermometer goes below 80
degrees Fahrenheit. degrees Gem
Upgrade. Ice Is formed by subject
Ing ice TO a pressure OF about
5000 pounds 20 the square inch. IL
10 heavier than water, and the mo-
ment the pressure Is relaxed breaks
mp into a fine powder with a volume
from four 10 eight times greater than
the original. Ice 2 is formed when
the pressure is further increased and
tho temperature lowered to 20 de-
grees Centrigrade. Ice 4 results from
a still greater pressure; ice 8 from a
pressure of sS,400 pounds TO the
square inch, and Ice 6, the hardest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

What is commonly known as col
orr is really nothing but the effect
Of light. as may be proved by looking
at colored objects thru . piece Of
stained glass.
White light Is a mixture Of q num-
Der Of colors, including red. Tho pig
ment or coloring matter in what we
call n red" rose absorbs all the rays
of white light except the red, which
it reflects. The result is that the OBJ
ject appears to be red-an arbitrary
term which we have applied to such
a color.
If red rose Is examined thru .
piece Of green glass-green being the
complimentary color to red-it will
appear to be green. while a blue
flower, examined thru the same glass,
would still retain much of its origin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Caiaea Fe,sl Leads
Maratkea On kail. q
road Right Way

Oh Myi How q guinea fowl can
run.
One of those birds has more speed
than n Splinter at the Olympic games
and more endurance than a twenty
mile cross country runner.
An exhibition before large and
interested audience at the union sta
ton Wednesday night was given.
showing a guinea fowl in action. Ono
OF those white blooded fowls was be-
ing loaded into the express car OF tho
south-bound NJ, & st. L. passenger
and managed to squeeze between the
stats OF the crate and got away. She
picked along the platform as uncon-
cerned as tho II was the farm yard
she was accustomed to. Four men
surrounded her, never dreaming that
they would have any trouble In cap
turing her again. But the guinea
had no intention OF going back into
the crate.
Guinea Gets A Going.
She let out and gave n short sprint
exhibition down the track south a
short ways and then looked back to
see If she was being followed. she
was, for three of the men opened the
chase. Down the track they went,
the hen keeping just few feet IN
the lead, around the bend they turn
ed, the guinea a mere white speck in
the distance. For a few minutes they
were out of sight but they soon ap-
peared on the Northwestern risht-of-
way, the hen still a little ahead.
The men already were showing
signs of exhaustion, hut the fowl was
as fresh as ever. When they reached
the station again one Of the pursu-
ors dropped out Of the race, and the
guinea fled to refuge under the NJ.
C st. L. train. The chasers crawled
under after her and she would dart
back and forth first from one side to
the other, the men doing likewice I'M
til another lost his wind, leaving but
one to do the dirty" work.
Bird Uses Strategy.
The guinea then used a little STRAIT
egg and ran between the rails under
the train. On his hands and knees
the pursuer followed. This perform
ance was repeated twice before the
hen could be chased once more into
the open.
This time she struck for the
Northwestern right Of way. the chas-
er close on her trail. Twice he ran
her around the picket fence separat-
ing the two Northwestern tracks.
on the third round. a travelling
man took his post near the west end
of the fence and as the hen and the
man went by he waved his hat and
shouted. Third lap, guinea in tbs
lead" This raised the wrath Of the
chaser and he put on an added burst
of speed. They fairly tore up the
ballast. and when they rounded the
corners the vest pockets of the chas-
or dipped sand.
Northwestern employees were about
to make the pair quit travelling over
the Northwestern road because they
were wearing out the ties, when the
guinea took another course and
headed for the platform of the sta
ton.
am Buckwheat You.r
BY this time the passengers were
convulsed with laughter. With fly
ing leap the one in pursuit took a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Craze for American Candy.

The candy interest of this coun-
try Is booming under the influence
of the foreign demand. The imports
last year were valued at more than
twelve billion dollars, which is ten
times more than ever before. Eng
land is our greatest customer, and
the Oriental demand Is increasing
rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

At the solicitation Of large num-
Der of friends. i hereby announce
that ! will be a candidate for the
nomination of senator on the repub-
fiuau ticket al line June primary.
David y. Ferguson.
1 announce that will be a candi-
date for the nomination of senator on
the republican ticket az the June pri-
mary. Ray P. Scott.
Please announce that l will be
candidate for the nomination Of
senator at the republican primary in
June. H. c. Lounsberry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

al shade. A white rose win. Of
course. appear white only in white
light
The colors OF flowers and other OBJ
jects II therefore . matter OF light
and Of pigment which absorbs GER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Representative.

announce myself u candidate for
the nomination of representative on
the republican ticket at the primary
In June. F. 3. Gilbert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

BY this time the passengers were
convulsed with laughter. With a fly
ing leap the one in pursuit took a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Guy de Chauliac, a famous sur
geon of 500 years ago, perdicted that
no further progress in surgery would
ever be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
SuperXisors.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for supervisor on the repub-
lican ticket at the June primary for
the term beginning Jan. l, 1921. H. c.
Goecke.
l announce, that will be candi-
date for supervisor on the republic
can ticketa at the June primary for
the term beginning Jan. /. 1922. J.
l.. Wylie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
.COURT MAKES SHOWING
Municipal Court Indicates II Will
Pay Its Way, Judging by Receipts
For March-CIsrk Reports $391.95
For Month Which Is At Rate OF
$4,70o Annually.

That the municipal court probably
will pay for its maintenance, is in
dicated for the report of receipts
thru the court, compiled for March
by Clerk Grimes. The report shows
that the receipts of the court in
March were s391.95. which is at the
rate OF $4,000 year. sufficient to
pay salaries.
The receipts during the month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

The Spanish language derived from
a mixture OF Latin dialect and Arabic
the sixteenth century,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
Senator.

I announce my candidacy for the
nomination of state senator at the
republican primary in June. G. F.
Stansberry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
tain Of the "cclor rays" and reflects
others.

Jerusalem's $500 years Of history
records only 500 years in which the
city was independent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
DEATH CONES TO MRS.
ct ssh FISHER ANDERSON

Gum .uu frlruds were gr"F"d to
learn Of ,a,. dra,h Of Mn. Augusta
Andr--uu. uMch occurred IN Pueblo
Sunday af..r moon At $50 Mr,. An
derson ha- been failing in health for
some year.. Tire" months ago she
wa taken 90 tho sanltarium a Pueblo
in the hop that the change would
benefi, h"r. but all efforts failed and
death rrlv. "i her suffering.
Augusta Fisher vas born at the
Fisher ranch On Ohio Greek, Jan 81,
iSsG She ..as the second daughter Of
Nj and Nj. S C.. Fisher. early
settler Of Gunnls0n county. having
came here IN 1879. Her aster, Mrs.
Josie Fisher Waterman, died a few
year ago. 4 brother, Andrew, and
on" daughter, Florence Rhoda, survive
her. Sh, vas married to Paris An
derson. Of Nebraska, April 1. 1908, al
thu ranch home Of her parents.
Deceased had a wide circle OF
friends, who grleve her early death.
She had a loyable disposition, and as
n girl seemed to have a brilliant fu-
turc before her until afflicted with the
nervous disorder which robbed her Of
her health and finally caused her
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
Venerable Sister Dies

Mrs. Maurice Hogan received word
Tuesday Of the death of her aged sis
ter, known in the religious world as
Sister NJ. Philomena, who died at the
age of 76 in Toronto, Canada Sister
Philomena entered the Order of the
Sisters Of Mercy when a girl Of 16,
dedicating her life, which has just
been brought to a close, to the service
of God IN caring for the needy and
poor in accordance with the rules Of
the order to which she belonged. Her
life was spent and her work completed
in the beautiful Loretta Abbey, one Of
the most noted abbeys in the province
of Toronto. Friends sympathize with
Mrs. Hogan in the loss of this loved
one, who had devoted sixty years Of
her life to the works of charity, and
as the message read: "died loved by the
young and old, the rich and the poor" ("
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
Suffers Ptomaine Poisoning

Harlow Lawrence who went to Den
yer last Tuesday evening, has been
very sick in that city. While on his
way over, Mr. Lawrence ate some
thing in Salida and upon arriving in
Denver became very i'll. The doctor
pronounced it ptomaine poisoning. He
was i'll for two or three days but is
now on the way to recovery and ex-
poets to be home in few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
John Ogden's Funeral Yesterday

The body OF John Ogden. who died IN
Cleveland, Ohio last week, was brot
in by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ogden of Jacks Cabin, Thursday NOR
ming. They went direct to Jacks Cab
III, where the funeral was held. Rev.
Ferris of Gunnison officiated. Inter
ment was in the cemetery at that
place Sincere sympathy goes out to
the bereayed relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
Road Work Start. on North Fork

Ike Taylor has started his road
crew at work between Somerset and
Bardine, in Commissioner Whalen's
district, the first Of our county outfits
to get busy. Mr.. Whalen hopes with
the $50, 600 available for the Crested
Butte-Somerset highway in 1920. to
smooth out the bad spots, widen the
grade and construct first class auto
highway from Cunnison to the vast
empire awaiting development on the
Anthraeite and Muddy. Just how
much can b accomplished on the
road up tie Muddy from Bardine to
Redstone 4 not yet determined. This
will depend On later action by the
government snd the state highway
commision.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

Dr.. Hanson made a trip to Taylor
River Wednesday 10 attend Mrs. Jas.
Boyd. nee Clara Haymaker, who has
been quite Ill. On the return trip the
doctor saw five deer near the road.
He says tina, they were all fat and did
not look as. # they were suffering for
food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
Former Gunnison Girl Married

Cunnison friends have received the
announcement Of the marriage of Miss
Bernice Estes Harper to T. c. Swain
of Seattle, Washington. The bride is
the daughter Of the late Frank Harper
who was an old-time resident Of Gun
nison, but after the death of Mr.
Harper, the family moved to Seattle
The wedding ceremony took place in
Seattle, March 9Th. The many Gnni.
son friends of the family extend con.
gratulations and best wishes for a long
and happy married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
Assessing to Begin

Assessor A. NJ. Thomas and his
deputies will start the first Of April
on the big job of indexing the coun-
tvs wealth. Besides overseeing the
whole, Mr.. Thomas will attend to Gun
nison town property, the mining as
sessments and the ever-present sheep
question
Walter Enbom will have the west
and southwestern part of the county;
Chris Faletti, Crested Butte and envir-
Gus; T. A. Boughton will look after
Marble and Crystal, while A. NJ.
Woodworth will assess the eastern
portion Of the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
New Citizens Arrive.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Pirie, of Denver,
arrived yesterday, intending to make
their home in Gunnison, Mr.. Pirie hav-
ing bargained for the purchase OF
Curtis Osborne's plumbing establish
ment with the building as we'll He
has been q machinist and plumber in
Denver for many years, but likes our
town and intends to locate here. Mrs
Pirie is q sister of Judge c. E. Florer
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
Laundry Changes Hands

Jesse RidgSay is expected in from
Hoisington, Kansas some time during
next week to assume charge of the
Gunnison Steam Laundry. P. c.
Boyles. the newly appointed postmast-
er, expects to assume his new duties
in short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

death
The body was brought from Pueblo
and funeral services were held in this
city ~ cdncsday at the Episcopal
church. Rev. Ferris preaching the
sermon. A large number Of friends
gathered to pay their respects to the
departed
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
so SAY WE. ALL OF US

Exchange
They may claim spring is here on
March twenty-frst,
But pay no attention to dates;
We say spring has come when the
budlets have burst,
And the fish worms are calling their
mates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

The roads in and out of town are in
q deplorablc condition. due TO the
melting of the SHOWS and the irregular
weather. Il will be some weeks per
haps before the roads will be in a con-
dition for auto travel
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

After spending two weeks with his
parents in Eckert, Eldon Waterman
returned to Gunnlson Monday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
o o o o o o o O O o o o O % O
o LAKE FORK o
o o o 300 o o o o o o o o o
e~s-Champion Correspondence:

NtNs-ChampI0n C0rfespOndence:
Friday, March 26.
Miss Emogene Collier has gone to
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunn have gone
to Lake City.
Earl Disney went TO Lake City last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are cutting
willows on their place.
Frank Dunn and sons have driven
their cattle over from Powderhorn to
the ranch on the Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
DRIVES BURNING TANK
AWAY FROM BUILDING
Former Gunni-sn Boy Proves Nerve
and Wit in Time Of Danger

Los Angeles lIrnes;-
But for the presence Of mind Of Y.
2 Andrews, . driver of = Standard
Oh company automobile oil tank, a
serious accident entaillng much prop
erty damage and possible loss Of life
would have occurred yesterday after
noon when the automobile oil tank e&-
p.Oded on Colorado Boulevard, Eagle
Rock
The truck tank was backed up 10
The Eagle Rock garage and gasoline
was being pumped into the garage
tank from the automobile, when the
driver and the man operating the gar
age noticed 4 small fire was crawling
along the gutter toward the large
gtrcam OF oil coming from the tank.
Ir. Andrews jumped 10 the drivers
seat and drove into the middle Of the
street, reaching It just as the flames
got 20 the gasoline IN the tank The
auto was ahre in 4 second and the
driver had just time 70 jump from the
automobile before il exploded.
The above Was clipped from the
Los Angeles Times and will be Of in
tcrest 20 GunnIsOnitcs. as this is Ray
Andrews, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Andrews who lived nearly all his life
on the Andrews ranch west Of town.
Mrs Andrews is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Wright, also of cur
city. SIR. Andrews parents are in
Los Angeles at present, spending the
winter with their son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
STUDENTS RECITAL
CoIorado State Normal Schoo

At the Community Church, March
3Oth. 1920, at eight o'clock.
Vocal-Harmony DID Riego
Lois Nelson
PIANO. rolic -------------- Friml
Marian rutland
Vocal-Was IL in June --koemmenich
Ena Miller
Wolin-Nelody ------- Tschaikowsky
Louise Knowles
Organ--Pastorale in G., Frank Donahoe
Break OF Dawn, F. 4. Schneider
Arvila Ryan .
Reading-Fo Dear Old Yale, Jack
London
Maialine Brennecke
Violin Duet-La Vcrginelle --DeBeriot
Nellie Lathrop and Cecil Booth
Vocal--Thy Beaming Eyes MacDowell
A Sky of Roses Salter
Bernice Potter
Piano -Sarabande. Rameau- MacDowell
Genevieve Ross
Eiolin-Menuetto from 9th Grand
Symphony ---------------M Mozart
Mary Lake
Vocal--Tell Her Love Her So, DeFaye
Clair Dotts
Piano-En Courante-- -------Godard
Rigaudon ----- MacDowell
Margaret Collins
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

Miss Abbey Kamber Of the Nor
NAL faculty, Is i'll at the Nelson home
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

The fund now amounts to S29Il.0O,
and from il sIl90 in loans have been
been made by the revolving plan.
About 300 students have availed them
selves of the advantages this fund Of
fers, and TO the credit of these young
people be il said not one cent loss has
been sustained, and in general, all
are met promptly and payments
made at the specified time designated
by the terms Of the contract.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET WHITE OIEARY
Chairman.
Audited March S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
Brooke viii Build Garage

a. 0. Brooke has purchased the four
lots 5o-l00, Block l4s, north Of the
Eastman residence and expects to
erect a fine garage on the corner.
The present unsightly buildings will
be torn down, the work to commence
at once. The property was bought
from Mrs. Holloway for $3.50.