davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

IF you could get together all the car
! owners you know, you'd probably
find that their tire experiences had been
much the same.
Most Of them have taken their fling
at Job lots" discontinued lines" and
surplus stocks" Soon or late, nearly
all settled back on quality first as the
one sound assurance of tire value.
AS soon as a man forgets the cut
price tag, and comes to the dealer who
concentrates on a full, completely
sized stock of u. S. Tires-he learns
what it means to get fresh, live tires
not once in a while but every time.
Not merely in the big cities, but in
his own home town.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
MAYOR GOES EAST.

Mayor W. H. Sullivan, accompanied
by G. A. Townsend sales manager of
the Great Southern Lumber Co., left
this morning for a two weeks trip
in the East They will be joined by
Colonel A. c. Goodyear, president of
the Great Southern Lumber Co., and
they will call on some Of the large
manufacturers and retail lumber
yards in the East and North.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

Mrs. Jessie Pierce Hearn spent last
weekend visiting her sister, Mrs. D..
E. Magee.
Mrs. John R. Wood of TAP Avenue
has been a patient IN the Bogalusa
hospital during the past week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
Thursday, May rs. Ia,

Y. W. G. A. win have thai.
opening Of the pool FRIDAY s.
A special feature Of the Drs J. soa'
be the Bathing Beautiesa
bers over 10 years Of ace q 81 On
to participate. No charges
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Any high school student desiring
to take summer work will please make
application as soon as possible to Mr..
Howard Maury, 523 Avenue D, phone
287.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

Pacific Mail S. S. CO.
45 Broadway, New York, y. 7.
Seattle to Yokohama, koDe.
Hongkong, Shanghai, Sing
pore. Tientsin, and oecasions
ally to Manila and Haw2it
y. S. Mail S. S. Co.
45 Broadway, New York, n.
New York to BoulOgne sna
London. New York 20 bfes
men and Danzig. EmigreAt
Service to Genoa and Naples
Ward Line
New York and Cuba Mail
Co.. Foot of Wall St., Rev
York, N. Y.
New York to Havana ag9
Spanish ports - Vigo. ]
Coruna, Santsndar, Gho
Bilbao.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
For Sale

For Sale
Steel and Wood Ships
and Wood Hulls and
Ocean : Going Tugs
Ito American Citizens onlTl
Steel steamers are both e
and coal burners.
Further information may
obtained by request cent
the Ship Sales Division, 1918
IF" Street, N. W. Washine'
ton, d. c.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
OperatOrs Of Passenger Services

Admiral Line
IL State St., New York. N. Y.
Seattle to Yokohama, Kobe,
Hongkong, Shanghai, Singa-
pore, and occasionally to
Manila and Hawaii.
Matson Navigation Co.
rs So. Gay St., Baltimore. Nd.
Baltimore TO Havana, Pam
ANA Canal, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, and Hawaii.
Munson Steam Ship Linz
81 Beaver st., New York
New York to Rio de Janerio.
MontivideO, and Buenos
Aires.
New York and Porto Rico 8. s.
Co.
ii Broadway, New York. N. Y.
New York to Porto Rico.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26

One of the few tires of which it may
be said that they deliver economy
year in and year out and tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread gives
sufficient traction on all ordinary
road surfaces. II is probably the
handsomest, and by all odds the
most popular, of the whole U. s.
Fabric Tire line.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
Central News.

Please make room in your paper for this piece. MT. Spectator.
 Everybody busy blowing and fishing.
 Now, we sure did have fine ram last 'thursday night.
 There We're two ball games last Saturday evening between Noun tain Top and Cass.
 Mrs. Felnie Harman $ baby is on the sick list. but is some bel ] ter al present.
 MT. Wallace Dickerson and Mr. Henry Harman made a bu-iness trip to Ozark this week. Mr. Marie Vandeigritf left Monday ior Oklahoma to wor.; in d store.
 MT. Eari Hall started to Cass Sunday night but had some bad luck ana had to come back.
 MT. Fred Snow and Miss Esther Byrd were married Sunday. May 29.
 Miss Opal Vaughan took din- her wlth Miss Pearl blckefsnn last SundaY.
 MT. Frank DickerSon and fam ily took dmner with Mir. and Mrs. Vaughan sunday.
 Mrs. Della SitZ took dinner with her sister, Mrs. Fcrnie liar man. Sunday.
 There was singing at the church house Sunday evening and preaching at Beech Grove
 A crowd oi young folks ar.. planning tu go to Hickory Grove next SundaF to attend the deco ration.
 There was singing at Mr. Acie Hills last Saturday night, and a musical at Fioy Chasteen's Sun day night. A mce time was re- ported.
The spectator., 1921-06-10

Rev. RIdoat filled his regular appointment it this place Sunday and Sunday uitit.
 Mrs I.eta Alexander returned to her home fn Tt. smith after a few days visit with relatives and friends of tois place.
 Miss Pauline Wieshaupt of Vian, Okla, was the guest of her brother, Mat Weishaupt, Sunday.
 Frank Manning, John Yocum and Max Helmert made special business trip to ClarksVille Tues day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Bevel of Bokoshe, Okla. are moving to
The spectator., 1921-06-10
TuIsa's Race Riot
"I have seen the battlefields of

'I have seen the battlefields of France in fact, l saw my share ol he f. htiaa over there, " said Cbacies Davis ui St. Louis yesterday ;,t the Adolphus. but 1 have never 6,en through an experience ike he race riot at Tulsa. Guerilla warfare that would have done credit to he days of Mo5o5 vas the order of the day. and the results were truly ghastiv. Practically every one in the city was armed and the whole town was lighted in the red blaze of burning build ings. The crack of rifles sound ed all through the night, and it looked for a while like the whole city was doomed to destruction. " -Dallas Ne
The spectator., 1921-06-10
Baptist Anniversary And
 ChiIdrens Day Program

The following program will be rendered at the Children's Day and AnnnivtrSary celebration at the Baptist church Sunday June F, 1921.
 Sunday School at 9 o'clock Song Bring Them In. Song Joyous Welcome. Tiny Little Tots Primary Class, Our Anniversary Mrs. Greer.
 Our Gift To Thee-Francis
 Hooper. Recitations-Maude Prim and
 Winnifred Thompson. Benefits of Sunday School. open discussion led by J. T.
 Greer. Song Sunday School Choir. A Sunshine Band Intermediate Classes.
 History of the Sunday school Rainbow Song Jaquita Hill, Fern Dodson. Hazel Plymale and Frances Hooper. Memorial to our Dead Mrs. P.
 T. Hooper. Recitation Ruby Plymale. Song Miss Kirby Lee Smith Influence of Parental, Help.
 fullness in Bible Teaching.
 Bro. J. K. Smith.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
this place.

this place.
 The Misses. Sue and Ruth Smith and Carmon Nichols of Stone Hill attended the party at MT. and Mrs. Fred Holloway Tuesday night. MT. George Holloway took a crowd of girls to Russellville last week and returned home Sunday they reported pleasent drive.
 A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holloway Tuesday night and had large attendence a very pleasent time was reported by every one pre- sent.
 Mr. Arch Iinninfelter of of Henryeta, ObIa. is here visit ing parents. aud relatives.
 Miss Georgia Tins has return ed from q months visit with her sister in Tennessee.
 Virgee karr and Emil Helmert made a flying trip to Mulberry Sunday afternoon.
 The singing school of this place taught by Mr. Benefield was well attended Monday night MT. Floyd Hopkins has been i'll for the past few days but has recovered now.
 Sugar Sisters.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
guaranteed at Davis

Work guaranteed at Davis Shoe Shop.
 Red Ball Remedies at T. w. Hayes Restaurant, Guthrie Big.
 Rev, M. A Hughes and John Tims were up from Alix Wednes- day to arrange for a meeting to be held in Ozark soon.
 A. T. Jones, the unreconstruct- ed old Rebel of Altus, was in Ozark Wednesday calling on the
 most prominent" people. He called at The Spectator office but knew he wouldn't get his name in the paper because he didn't bring the editor a mess of poke sallet.
 Miss Irma Butch left today for Conway. where she will attend the State Normal this summer. Miss lrma is a very talented young lady who is striving to ad- vance in her chosen profession and is not going to miss an op- portunity to acquire more educa- tlOn.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. E. Jennings and son. Mrs. Lynn and daughter, Miss Emma. motored to Ft. Smith Tuesday and or their return they had to leave their car at Alma and come home on the train on account of the heavy
The spectator., 1921-06-10
Gravel Point.
Health very good now.

Health very good now.
 Cotton chopping in progress at this time, and fine weather for 1t.
 Everette Buckner of near Rat cliff visited his grandmother and other relatives in this section last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Buckner spent the day with Mrs. C. As. parents, MT. and Mrs. C. C. Acord, last Sunday.
 The dry spell was broken here last Monday evening with nice shower of rain. 1t seemed as if 1t was badly needed.
 Miss Lena Dewitt is spending the week at Webb City. Guess he is having a happy time of it hoeing cotton.
 Perry Dewitt went somewhere last Sunday evening and stayed out till dark. (DOn't do 1t any more, Perry. or the hoOt.owls'il get you. Ed )
 Elder II. A. O'Neal has prom. lsed to help in a meeting to be held at Cemetery Ridge com menciLg the third Sunday in July. tverybodr dr is.ihvited to come and bring somebody with them.
 Sheriff Harman has been caught fishing on this side of the river without any hooks and he found d jug of water and turned It up and helped himself. It would have been all the same if It had been a jug of milk or a ( ID of coffee.
 We'll, say. Mr. Editor. what l IS became of Buffalo Bill! He sDre- ly climbed up on the house ID aeaIn to jump the county ne once more, and the Lord cau9ht hlm up in the air. eve offred q reward laat issue ior him. but no one has reported hlm. ls.t don't be aneasy about him h, ing q nuisance mp in heaven. bec;atse l. he climbed up ou thr hous, t,p and jumped into Sel astian courty he either landed in Il hole and cant get our. or they've got i'm In the poalhd. Eli ]
 MT. A. !. huckner and fahn,lv and Mrs. $ l. Dcai,t attended church service at NJ, Hope last Sunday at II T. m. and also he slnglng there ln the afternoon. They reported good singing and plenty to eat. Don you N,sh you conld have been there, Mir. Li,. so vou could have filled up once more for the sake of MiAe? (Columhus O'Neal invited us and. insisted on IFS coming, but he Kept saving they were going to have a big ilmr. If the people didn eo back on them. " Now. just imagine our disappointment. had we gone. expecting to be led up. our mouth watering. and the big feed not there. Wejust could not risk it Ed
 Miss MapV Ahrn Chipn nf
The spectator., 1921-06-10

Miss Louise Nichols entertain ed last Tuesday with a shower in honor of Miss Matte Frank Milton b,ide of this week. There were about forty guest present, the honoree was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts.
The spectator., 1921-06-10

Miss Mary Alice Shinn If Russellville and Miss Ruth Nil- liamson and Mir. Ozment of It. Smith attended the Floyd Miltan wedding here Thursday.
The spectator., 1921-06-10

Harlan Mcclellan and Fred Wilson, who left for Dewitt Sun day night to get employment with the Southern Improvement Co.,. write back that there is plenty of work.
The spectator., 1921-06-10
Mrs. J. H. DoWdIe
 EntertainS

The beautiful, hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Dowdle was the scene of a delightful party, Wednesday evening com- plimenting Mesdames w. C.. Cornish of Oklahoma City and Raymond Hundley of Fayette- vile. Five Hundred and Rock were played at twelve tables. At the end of the usual hours for a rarty, delicious brick cream and cake were served.
 Mrs. Dowdle is always a de- lightfuI hostess.
The spectator., 1921-06-10

The wedding of Miss Avelle Woolum and William Earnest Whiddon of Dallas. Tex, will take place at 9 o'clock this even- ing at the First Presbyterian church. the Rev. J. F. Ross of Lonoake officiating. The wedding part will include: Miss Mary Woolum, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; the Misses AlVerne Clark, Hazel Farmer, Anna Cobb as bridesmaids; Misses Leah Barlow, Dorthy Butler. Vivian Moslev as ushers and little Roberta Robbins and Mary Clay Dyer as flower glrls, and little Margaret Maness as rlng-bearer. A. F. Whiddon will serve the groom as best man and the groomsmen will be l.. K. Ashby, Ralph Wilkerson and J. A. Smith. Mrs. C. C. Paulette will play the wedding march, with violin accompaniment by Clifton Paulette, and Mrs. Jean Owens will sing.
 Arkansas Gazette June s.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

JANIToR and man 10 work around apart
niurt house. The Norfolk, End and u ne.
N,NH-SYovns. with knowledge Of stenog-
rAphy. Nsnted In local automobile con-
otrn. National Personnel Service Bureau.
yVg.SOs Bund Bidg., iith VI. and N. y. ave.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

BUSSBOY-Colored; no Sun
day work; good wages. CEN
TRIAL RESTAURANT, 200 18th
ST. N. w,
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

CHEVROLET-4s0, coupe: late 1919; thor
oughly overhauled: new paint: new slip
covers: looks like new; wonderful buy: may
co nsider terms. Or. c. LEIBELL, 2207 X
ut. N. W. West 1856
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
MEDICAL

SKIN DISEASES, Eczema, Acne, Lupus
Pimples, Goitets, Neuritis. DIR. NICHOL
pom, 1905 II St N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

P. B. x. Telephone Operator;
must be experienced. Apply
VIM. Hahn & Co., It'll and X SITS.
N. w. Mr.. Coonin.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

AGENTS -- Large manufacturer want
sFfu to sell hosiery, underwear. shirt
ores skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, etc
Fee IMPLIES. MADISON MILLS, so
r,a,.n ny, New York.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE Trimmer and
Top Hand. At once, 2129 14th
st. N. w. Mr.. Maston.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
Sewing Machines
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS

Thousands OF dollars worth of mercfan-
disc purchased from the Government ct a
fraction OF it's original cost
officers Raincoats ...............S5
Officers Mackinaws ................. $50
Mems Wooden Trousers. o. D........ $3.50
Mems Jersey Overshirts ........... $1.75
Mems o. ID. Wooden shirts ........... 200
Mems WOODEN Socks ............... so
Mems Slip-over Sweaters .......... $1.25
Mems Ribbed Underwear .......... rs
Mems Hob-nailed Shoes ............ $3.50
Mems Russet Shoes ................ S3.25
Mems Leather Puttees ............. 1926
Olive Drab Blankets ................ s425
Mems Jersey Gloves ............... rs
Officers Gloves .................... 20
Mems Cnionalls Observation-Disclosures. S2.0O
Mems Khaki Brooches .......... sl.25
other articles too numerous to mention.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

kkN-Ts a. EelsEsl senss~ers seet shss
NECESSARY ana sar'ss I7sS IAN. 81
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

MAN-whits. for general light work
Apply sSs Indiana ave. N. w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
BOWLING SINGLE
RECORDS BROKEN

Dcs Moines. Iowa. Nov. .o.-The
Middle West Bowling associations in
dividuals record was broken by G.
Becker Of Milwaukee, who rolled 7.5
in the singles OF the associations an-
nuai tournament here today. The
former midwest record was made at
the Des Moincs tournament in 1912 by
August Smith OF st. Louis. Becker's
score today also is believed TO have
broken the worlds singles record.
The team of A. Morrow and A. Riley
OF Kansas city was first In tho
doubles event. having rolled 1857 to-
day. In the all-cvent special. NJ. Som
merg of Milwaukee was first with n
score of 1866.
Kansas city was CHOSEN as next
years tournament city at the annual
meeting of the association today. All
officers were reelected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
DEVINE BROTHERS WITH'0THER
STARSMAKE IOWA CHAMP TEAM
Glenn Devne Given Small Notice, Proved Great
Factor In Aubrey's Scintilating Play-Slater,
Giant Negro, and Beldmg, Also Stars

enough to cause trouble for any team
in America.
Locke is unusually dependable, for
when the Hawkeyes are five yards
from touchdown they call on Locke.
and Locke generally goes over in one
smash leaving a trail of husky oppo-
nents on either side of him and un-
derneath. Once thru the line, Locke
also is a good open field runner.
Thompson at left tackle is regarded
as find. He is playing his second
year. Kadesky at left end is better
man on defense than Belding. Slater Is
the old reliable at opening holes. Heldt
and Minick have cola borated to make
many an advance possible, but Heldt
is especially strong on defense. Mead
fills the breach between Heldt and
Slater.
AT carrying the ball the Iowa Of
fense Is mostly Il two man proposition.
Either Aubrey Devine stands with his
triple threat to run. pass, or kick or
else Locke takes the ball from his
place in threatening interference and
charges thru the line. Glenn Devine Is
especially strong on defense. at CATCH
ing passes, or in spillins the opposition
to make room for Aubrey. Shuttleworth
at the other half can carry the ball
wen when called on and is fast enough
to fit In well with the rest of tho
backs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
UMPIRE INTERVIEW
COSTS COBB $3.50

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2o.-Tyrus
Cobb. manager Of the Detroit Amcr1-
can league baseball club and manager
of the San Francisco team of the Cali
fornia winter league was fined $3.50
as the result of an alteration between
Cobb and Umpire Phyle during yes
terdqy's game between the San Fran
cisco and the Vernon clubs here. 1t be-
came known tonight.
The game was forfeited to Vernon by
Phyle following Cobb's refusal to
leave the field when ordered to do so
by Phyle. Cobb was fined $50 for US
ing abusive language and 800 for de-
laying the game, according to Frank
Chance president OF the league. The
fine was said TO have been the largest
ever imposed on Cobb during his ca
reer as a professional baseball player.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
All hail to King Turkey!

All hail to KING Turkey!
Once year. with due pomp and
Is ushered into sacred sactorum
OF the Americ, household, accom-
panied by his court OF lesser tho still
important dignitaries.
Tho minus his usual plumage and
strutting finery, he Is a welcomed
guest and the family and friends who
have gathered around the decorated
table to take part In the festive hom-
age. greet his arrival with cxpectant
and happy expressions.
Not alone Is King Turkey honored.
There is Queen Plum Pudding, Arch
duke Cranberry Sauce and the Royal
Fixins' that get their share of admira-
tfon and attention and all have part
In making the occasion one which Will
last in the memories OF those who are
present. Even are the small dishes
Of tid-bits and appetizing entrees as
we'll as the myriad of after-dlnner
surprises an important addition to the
festivities.
His visit is all too short. One or
maybe two brief assaults and the Court
OF King Turkey Is no more, The King
departs. leaving behind fond rcmem-
berances of his goodnees-and many
defeated appetite.
The walnut has always been much
in evidence during the Thanksgiving
ooWi VI ahcha
adorning the festive tables after
meals. The adaptibility of the nut
in the art of cookery is increasing its
popularity and many housewives will
this year include walnuts in the main
courses of the Thanksgiving meal.
Below is set forth several new and
tried recipes in which walnuts play
an important role. These dishes will
he found appetizing and healthful and
will be splendid additions to the holi-
day menus.
WALNUT CARROT SALAD
8 carrots tthe usual bunch).
"a English walnuts.
Run thru grinder-salt and pepper
to taste.
DRESSING
Juice of 2 lemons.
eggs.
Cayenne pepper.
tablespoons sugar.
Butter u size of AN egg.
Cook In double boiler-thin with
milk.
CALIFORNIA NUT BREAD
1 cup walnut meats, chopped.
Y cup moiasses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
NEBRASKA : MISSOURI
GAME, THANKSGIVING

Kansas City, NO.. Nov 2o.-with
Nebraska tho 1921 champion of the
Missouri Valley conference interest Of
football followers tonight conferred on
the Thanksgiving clash at Lawrence
between Missouri and Kansas which
will have decided bearing on the
standing. The only effect of the
other Thanksgiving games between
Drake and Grinnell at Des Moines on
the standing will be to determine
whether Grinnell shall appear in the
win column the school having lost all
three OF its conference games.
Nebraska took the championship
Saturday by defeating Ames So to 3.
1t was the Kansas Aggies who made
the percentage column hang in such
fashion that n Kansas or Missouri
victory Thursday will make 1t BOUNCE
like rubber ball. They defeated
Oklahoma II to T..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. 2o.-Two
brothers-Aubrey and Glenn Devine-
are the chief reasons for the Univers-
ity of Iowa football eleven winning
Its first Western Conference cham
pionship in twenty years, for, while TO
the average person the Iowa team is
largely Aubrey Devine, to persons
who have followed the eleven closely
it has become more and more evident
that Glenn, comparatively unknown.
deserves almost as much credit as
Aubrey, the All-Western star known
to every football enthusiast.
When the Old Gold of Iowa float
ed triumphantly from the goal posts
after games with Notre Dame. 1lli-
nois. Purdue and Minnesota. it was
Aubrey Devine who generally had
done most of the ground. gaining. 1t
was Aubrey who hurled the success
ful forward passes with unerring ac-
curacy and it was Aubrey whose magic
toe booted the ball for points. Few
realized that but for Glenn. Iowa might
not have been victorious. for Glenn's
steady and valiant playing was gen.
orally of the type that drew little at
tention but did much toward winning
the game.
Glenn opens holes for Aubrey, he
spills the opposing tacklers. he dumps
interference for Aubrey to make
tackles. and-best of all-if Aubrey
happens to cut loose with wild for
ward pass Glenn generally manages to
snare it-sometimes with only one
hand.
Thus the plugger-Glenn-has drawn
little attention, and yet without him
or someone like him, Aubrey--the star
might have had much more difficulty
than at present in making his great
plays.
Aubrey without Glenn would be a
real star-there is no doubt Of that
but with Glenn he's one of the great
est in the country.
While these two men have done
more than any other pair of players
to land Iowa In front. the team has
several more stars.
In the line Slater. the giant Negro
and Belding at tackle and end have
consistently been chosen as all-confer-
nee and all-western material for sew
eral years. Both are playing their
Fourth season on an Iowa team by
virtue Of the S. A. T. C. ruling. Slater
especially seems to be putting up the
NOSE consistently brilliant game of
his career this fall.
However, the present strength of the
Hawkeyes lies not 80 much in reliance
upon the dependables OF other seasons
as In the development OF new men
who are more than holding their own
with the old stars. 1t Is doubtful IL
another line in the conference Is as
good from one end to the other as the
Old Gold forwards. and the Iowa line,
Plus Gordon Locke at fullback, is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
MANY CANON CITY GARDENERS
TOCR0W LETTUCE NEXT YEAR

thus put It In danger of being killed
by the severe cold Of winter. Hun
drcds of acres OF ground have slreads
been plowed along tho lower slopes OF
the Sangrc de Christie and Greenhorn
mountains ready for tho crops OF head
lettuce and cauliflower which will be
planted next spring.
During the past season Canon City
growers have found n ready market
for their lettuce In the markets OF
Atlanta. New Orleans and other
southern cities. One Atlanta firm,
took two car loads week during the
summer pronouncinK the Colorado
grown article as the best 1t had ever
handled. An agricultural expert from
Amcs. Iowa. recently made an analysis
of the soil in the Wet Mountain Val
ley and pronounced II as containing
an almost perfect combination of eie-
ments necessary for vegetable grow
ing. This combined with the cool
nights and warm sunshine of the daS
tend to produce vegetables Of peculiar
crispness and flavor.