davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
PLAINS PxNon1Hos
I 4s#E44444444s
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Casey James is on the sick
list.
Henry Ford left Wednesday for
Las Animas.
Aubrey Hicks was Holly visit
or Thursday
William Garrett was Holly Wis
itor Thursday.
Henry Ford has purchased q
Ford touring car.
Frank Slater called at the Ray
Padley home Sunday.
Ray Ladd has ordered a new
Chevrolet touring car.
Henry Ford went to Holly Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
George Ensley is suffering from
an attack of the influenza.
George Owens was transacting
business in Holly Tuesday.
Gene Kelley has sold his Stude-
baker car to Casey" James.
Lee Kelley made business trip
to Lamar and Holly Thursday
Ray Ladd and children called at
the Zimmet home Wednesday,.
J. d. Ferrill spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haws and fam
lily.
Mrs. Lenna Jones and little son
are visiting at the Ed Dupree
home.
w. Black of Webb City, Mo-, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. James
Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haws and
Mrs. Perry McAlexander were Holly
visitors Thursday.
The Plains school went to Two
Buttes Friday to play base ball.
The game was eight to II in favor
of Plains
The Ashby and Allanbaugh sale
Tuesday was we'll attended, every.
thing selling well. Both families
left Immediately for California,
where they expect to make their
future home. Both of these famil.
les are pioneers of this country and
we regret to have them leave us.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
Getting Ready to Shoot.

The Holly Rifle Club has received
all its targets, rifles and ammuni-
ton from the federal government
and is this week setting the targets
on the rifle range northwest of
town. So the gun fans are already
planning for an early tryout on the
new range while q tournament or
two here during the year are prac-
tically certain.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
Rev. perorest Rolles III.

The Rev. DeForest Bodies, rector
OF the La Junta Episcopal church,
who was announced to hold q
meeting at the Holly Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, March 18th
is i'll with influenza according to
word received here yesterday so
that his meeting here has been in
definitely postponed pending his
recovery.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
$500 Worth Of Hay Burned.

l. w. Cannon received word last
Friday morning that some one
burning the grass and weeds off
ditch banks had let the fire get
away and burned up $500 worth OF
stacked hay on his ranch up the
river. The same fire also destroyed
about the same amount of sweet
clover seed hay for II. F. Decker of
Granada.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
BEET RANCH BITS
4#####4#4H*## #l

Special to The Chieftain.
Mr.. j. B. Rice's family is sick
this week.
The superintendent. X. A. Sfian.
ner, visited our school Monday.
Mrs. Mary Trout has been sick
for week entertaining an influen-
"a case.
Lee Roseberry and family have
moved to the farm on which Sam
James lived last year.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
CALL FOR TOWN ELECTION.
State of Colorado,
County of Prowers,
Town of Holly

State of Colorado,
County of Prowers, So.
Town of Holly
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election of munich
pal officers will be held in the in
corporated town of Holly in the
county of Prowers, to-Wit:
On Tuesday, April 6, 1920.
That on the said day the follow
ing officers are to be elected, to-
wit:
One mayor for one-year term,
Three trustees for two-year term,
In witness whereof, have set my
hand and official seal this 9th day
of March, 1920.
T. G. DEMARAY,
40-tf Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
supt. shanner Has rlu.

Supt. X. A. Shanner of the Holly
school was stricken with influenza
last Saturday and though he got
out Sunday for q short time he was
compelled to return to his bed.
While Prof. Shanner's condition is
not considered serious yet he is
confined to the house. 1t is hoped
he may be out by next week.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11
Another Load of Fords.

The H.-B. Motor Co. received an
other car load of Ford cars Monday.
The shipment included seven tour
ing cars and one sedan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heckethorn who were in at
tendance at the Auto Show at Den.
yer, drove down one coupe from the
capital city Saturday.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-11

there is one of them to which any
good Baptist, or the protested
Christian of any other protestant
church, may seriously object to?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Men
For Our Rugby
Olympic Team
Week of Intensive Train
ing Planned for Players,
Who Sail August 5

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
June Thames of twenty athletes
to be included in the rugby team tina,
will represent the United States at the
Olympic Games were announced today
by ". Harry Maloney. president of the
California Rugby Union. One week
OF intensive training before the team
leaves Stanford on July 20 is planned.
The players expect to sail from New
York August 5.
Several games with Belgium teams
are being arranged to precede the
olympic game schedule which is set
Tor August 30 to September 5. A
tentative schedule calls for the fol-
Lowing games after the Olympic con-
test.
September 10, French at London; SEP,
tember IS, Plymouth, England Sep
TEMPER 20, Canborns at Cornwall, Eng
land.
Members of the American first if
teen are:
R. L. Templeton, Mat Hazeltine,
Danny Carroll. Les Wark. John Patrick
and Charles S. RICHTER Of Stanford;
Richard Scholz and j. Muldoon, Santa
Clara University; J. Winston, Charles
Illdon and j. Meehal., University Of
california;; II. S. Wrenn and G. Hunter,
Reliston Club; J. C"Babe") Slater and
Arthur Erb, Olympic Club.
Included in the squad are nearly all
Of the men who composed, the Cali
fornia team that defeated the strongest
rugby teams in British Columbia last
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Beats English Veteran
U. S. Champion
An Easy Victor;
'Tilden Scores
Ritchie Goes Down to De-
feat in Straight Sets;
Norton Loses, 90, So

LONDON, June II - William NJ
johnston, national singles champion of
the United States, defeated NJ. J. G.
Rltchle, the veteran internationalist Of
England, by a score of 60, 60, in
the fifth round Of the singles to-day, in
the annual London lawn tennis cham
plonship tournament
William T. Tilden ID, American na.
tlonal indoor champion, was also vic
torlous in the fifth round, eliminating
3. |. c. Norton, at 60, IS. Paired
with Johnston in the doubles, he de-
teated the international pair, II. Roper
Barrett, of England, and Randolph
Lycett, of Australia, by a score of 6-4
o-o, GO, in the furth round of the
tourney
Johnston will meet Major Dudley, ar
eX-Ford Blue, and William 7. Tilden
OF Philadelphia, who beat Norton, will
meet the Japanese player Zenzo Shi.
mldzu, who came through three English
tournaments unbeaten.
Illden's win against Norton, the
twentyyear-old South African cham.
plon, was due to superior base-line
drives.
The finest display of the dav was
the victory Of Johnston and Tilden over
Lycett, Of Australia, and Barrett OF
England, in the fourth round of the
doubles. There was hard hitting in this
game, and IlIden's serving was a fea-
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18

own mount and Peter Piper. Ambrose
was then content to await the newt
able blowing up of Peter Piper. keep
ing Audacious shut off meanwhile
1t was not until inside the furlong
pole that Hummer came to his senses
ana reallzed he couldn't get through
between the pair. He then pulled up
and came to the outside of Dr. Clark,
but 1t was too late. Though Audacious
was full OF running at the end he
COULDN'T even get up to the firing
Peter Piper for second money.
20 to Shot in Front
A real sleeper came to life in the
Montague Handicap, a race at a mile
and sixteenth which was fifth on the
card. This was Mrs. c. X. Moore's
four-year-old black gcding, Cromwell,
which had been thrown in with several
nigh class handicap horses with only
a feather on his back Cromwell re-
Warded his few admirers with handsome
returns; as good as 20 to could be
had against his chances.
inns event was ruined by one of the
very poorest starts of which Mars Cas-
sldy has been guilty all season. Thouph
bQt i've faced the starter, Harry aPyne
" nltney' NeXatlous, favorlte thai
had been played from to ) to 10 ).
was left a the post. The FLY was
wheeling as the barrier was sprung.
Coltilletti raced Cromwell to the front
before the first turn and kept him there
to the end. He was forced to put up a
fine flnsh to save his lead as Thunder
storm closed with rush and would
have won IN another stride " r. Goes
over Thre quit 10 nothing at the end o.
three quarters of q mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Ia.onia Entries

20 .eee fru~sa & 500 fhree-year
oics a-1 Yoo'a-9. eir fpriengs> 2 fpe"e
= Hfn1fe Sian ~ eorpNc- fo7 Fem
Tzallsr t's Hrsg - 'tae le3 Herait
-. b.1 Mec'oy. 10. Lady Lu4ny. 10,
l.afy Fa'. Far ia. Nan'rr. Also
sligibfe pisntarefe. io. out Tho Wa,
ae>o~s rsoe raor~e. $500. claiming {;
's,-1esr o.fs maiden cotte and R"ldinss,
r. sr1 hsl' sgrlongHl 'proujsing Torn,
30 tfas-l-e II ~ .wonv sHtton. io2;
- Ts9src 49, Ton roach t07 sport
~ caaree 1a7 'The Enqulr.er, 1o7. p
l-e'ar,. .n1 JNrsara. 40. "Ai R}&ht Sir.
10 Yew here's ~. Old Crap. III Also
.,ssipis. -HusNa lougge IL. @oiinefo. ioi
r. sure 40 Ff0ofcHe. TOT. -1'apoo. l6I .
"lacresfer. III.
Pr. Pc ear-oi1 nllies. six fpriongs)-' MT
ny Chi Donna Pons 'Arro~ Point.
.A~rie Karin. 'Anna Gallup. 'Fr!soliiy.
sss"f tf.~.fT, -AoIaze. 100 each. Lady
IL b.acl III IT, Jszie. Mountain Girl. 166
80. 80 Eaa'er F.o~ef. 10. Also ehsibie
'k4bY l9z
c,l ga:,'h rsooe (Dur.s. sdsoo; ne Boone
;;4fien2s) Fpn7fnto John g peaedon.
t,eIne. cen,isoerer X O McClinfocls. The
~ ~. hor'n El<norn. PED iAgs. West
S"T' ils. kunzaf. ~.
Yif'h 1879 fppras. s2zoo. the Fountain
rae@res thts~-year -elds one rnu. an1 Il
f5'e4afij i1rsrleu ~. c*pfnin Mac
,,..4t,. ~. Prince Pa Nternns). ms.
a. 'Fts , All "r.pa, ) D.
~, slztn racs fpurse. 1900, claiming
..hffs year plfs. mile md qBasf~f) 'tsyec
ttsl9-@F Girl. .1urin~. ioz. "Sweep 81.
c.sl4p7s }+sarl. "Bsa Prince. 197. Atrarie.
Csaeny. Iiz
8. Seventh rseca rpurse. 1900: claiming
.IIsss ~I%sr- rlds kud up~syG raila ana
..Hmh - K&ep, -. 'shN.slAKh II. ~,
.rrf@Hs y. ~. Genefal Glenn. i6t.
IN i*Irf. ~. 'FsreYty. ios. 'Her-
yhaht- 100. signt Wind TAnise. Captain
49, '>ourrnoaf, III. Connie II. I1e.
sfss,.. slklnis: 'Ehese Lauder. IA; ST
Nsffna!1. 1t0.'
Z. .-xzr...-entieee allowance elaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Mrs. " asson Victorious
On Links at St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Mrs. R. c.
Greenlease. OF Kansas City. low medal
ise. was defeated Dry Mrs L. T. Wasson,
of St Louis, Z. up and 3. in The third
championship round Of the s.a-s
an7ateum tournament for Woman. i,o-a
to-day.
Two matches in the first Champion
ship round Of the mems tournament
were decided on the nineteenth green,
visiting players being viotors in both
instances.
DR.. Paul R Talbot. OF Springfield.
eliminated F. R. NcClelland and Ralnh
Sackman, of Kansas City, defeated
John Morrison.
Semi-fnals IN the women's events
viii be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Olympic Fencing Tryouts
10 Start Here To.Norrow

- The Olympic Committee On Fencjr,
Ieam Selection wlli hold supplement-
airy fenclnS TRIALS at the \. Y. A. c,
Travers Island, tomorrow and ~ to
City House Sunday.
Inc competition at Travers Island
Will be with the epee and saber and
viii be conducted cut of doors and
under similar conditions to those .hqf
Will be met at Antwerp. The Sunday
competition viii be with foils at ~,
City House and the Olympus fencing
strip. six feet nine inches vice and
lineteeA feet SIX inches long. viii be
used for the first time IN the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Carpenter Granted
One Week to Decide
On Dempsey Match

Gan FRANCISCO, June IT.
~ Georges Carpenter will be
given one week to decide whether
he wants to fight Jack Dempsey for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship on or before Labor Day, and if
he does not meet this demand it
must be taken for granted that he
does not want to meet the cham
plon,' Jack kearns, Dempsey's
manager, said here to-day.
This putting the match over nm
til he returns from Europe does not
satisfy US. If CARPENTER doesn't
want to fight on or before Labor
Day Dempsey will start campaien
among the other heavyweights of
the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
n. Y. A. C.. Tennis Tourney

The spring handicap lawn tennis
tournament of the New York Athletic
Club will begin Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, in singles and doubles, Glasses
A and B. There will be prizes to win
ners and runners-up in each event,
and play will be held every Saturday
afternoon and all day on Sunday. En-
tries close at 6 o'clock TO-DAY. with
Henry ". Wilson, chairman of the
tournament committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
By Fred Hawthorne

The DAVIS news from, ova-soos :;
more encouraging than the cable re.
ports from London of Wednesdav u,he,
Richard Norris Williams I'd Charlas
S. Garland and Mrs. Franklin I. NAL
Tory were all eliminated hv the;-
British opponents, II looLs Wv 80 80
though Johnston or Tilden would al.
most certainly win the tournament
We do not even know whether 1obn
ston and Tilden are on the san,s ~
opposite sides Of the dra, b,,. .,N ul
it for granted that tho snry VIZ. 'aH ~e
now in the semi-fnal round If tbe
tournament. since 12S nlavers startaJ
and five rounds have hem nlaveg -
Johnston's victorv over Pi+ciie ,ooa,
me 10 believe that i was ~ so 1900
the British ve+eran,s oraa4 .Io,,;r -. = ~.
brought about 10 don., ~ '1-s 'lla
young champion Of 1q1Iand 1o1S - ou.
was Wjlliars's aln,oe+ ,'nox xriio aI ~
weakness on Wedna s.,4 "'''-> = Ia ~ q Die
Vii Lro,' " t 49,. ' D
as a s5I AapT mat n1s hlscnIe is THROUGH"
tioral r6Ia AND bas bad -, + az IN ei. "a.
several Years ,oan u,bo ''' 5 ous II tol
runner-un 10 Engb ~ 1avra ao ~ n 49, as
at WimbIedon 49, tar ~ -Gt'Oe D ,ooe
FIJI eigb.sen ,,aars O"IA a. ~
was sill IN tnicL,ar5on l. ".tei' " 1!1Ia ms
exnactad ~ rrn,-ida poCheis' cannot De
aeainst NO, p -. .ba sel'ous opposl1lon
~s a. - men me o. o. 'he modern game,
+oro .I,o ca -, .hT more amazing, there
i;a,s, I.ia1 me pl'lllaho II erratic VAL
,,a+aS should Suecumn 10 the grand old
a great tribute to Ritchie's skill. Now
that little Johnston. that wonderfully
sturdy hitter and peerless Fighter" on
she court, mas set down the English
nun IN Two easy sets however, we
must believe that Williams was utterly
on form.
-Io'hlnS else could account for his
lnoso dlsaPPolnung showing. IT may be
ohac Nlillams mas not yet become
accIihaced ana tnat ms hnely attuned
the lines SANG and an inch or two out Of
S 50 freq4sntly. the case With him.
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
ats Mrs. knight i'm "Met' Semi-Final-.Jo
Miss Bishop Again Meets
Old RiUaI IN Final at Golf
BrooLlawn and South Shore Stars Will Clash for
Third Time in Deciding Match for the Met
ropolitan Championship Over Greenwich Links
BY Ray Mccarthy

Mrs Quentin F. Fetne golfer Of the South Shore Club
Bishop of Brooklyn, the third
championship to-day. These
the final the Greenwich Club
deciding the
splendid English Charles
while Bishop defeating
AZ; PchoD Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
n. Y. A. C.. Enters Large
Field in Title Meet

The New York Athletic Club has en-
tered one of the largest teams it has
ever had in the Metropolitan Associa-
ton A A. Z. senior track and field
champion ships. to be held tomorrow
afternoon, at Pershing Field, Central
and Manhattan avenues, Jersey City
n. j., among them being Olympic. ma
tional and metropolitan champions.
itors and the events they Will COM
The following is list of the compet-
itors an dthe events they will COM
pete in:
22oyard run-Lo-en Murchison. B Il.
wefers, J: r. Patterson. D. II. De wiz. R
Georgi. E. A. Teschner. ". Moore A. B.
- yard run-E a. Teschner. " Moore.
A - e Kelly H Ftniey Frank 1agay. 7 F.
sso-yar e -run C De Garno. T ]
o'Bren. J. R Sellers. A r. WelfTick. Sew.
ton Brown. a. L. Hullse nbec1
niie r rua J. ' Rrisn r H Brsans
C $. Courage. / C Dsesser
= Hgrdles-W z. Massey. A. F Roberts
A II Dolder
:, 5-poqnd shot-put-H c. Cam. P. J.
Mcdonald, ". z!egler
smile walk-J. p. Pearman. W Rolker.
!6-pound hammer and 56-pound weight
y j. McGrath and P. J. Mcdonald, "
,, ThTovtng the dtscus-H c Cam. Z. J.
r, throwing the javelir-J. C Lincoln
George Bronder. II. L. Bowman. j, r,
Pole Vault. w. Farrell. R Runvo,
p p B3iTsG, s.. j. D. Maggie jr., George Planas
Running bor co.., .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18


race around several Of his field, came
from away back rounding the turn,
raced the speedy Peter Piper into sub
mission through the stretch and drew
oil to handy victory. After very
dlsadvantageous start which forced
him to take the overland route, DR..
Clark sprinted the six furlongs for
the lions share Of the $4,000 added
money IN the remarkably fast time Of
Liz 3-5. This was within four-ffths
seconds Of the track record, held by
Sam Hildreth's Lucullite. And yestcr-
day the Jamaica course was only good
at best.
A stiff wind helped DR.. Clark in his
sprint through the stretch, but in the
backstretch it was a great disadvantage
to a thoroughbred that had to sprint
to get within striking distance of the
leaders. 1t must also be remembered
that yesterdays raw. bleak weather
was anything but conducive to record
breaking speed. Under the circur-
stances DR.. Clark'8 race was phenom-
email indeed.
Poor Ride Beats Favorite
With no intention to detract an iota
from DR.. Clarll's sterling performance
it must be admitted that Jockey Am
brose had a great deal to do with his
victory. Dr. Clark was called upon
TO deliver everything that could be
asked of a good thoroughbred. And
he delivered. But the way the race
was run many smart horsemen Beloved
Audacious, the heavily played favorite,
should have scored brackets had
Hummer been vide awake. Hummer
put Up anything but an impressive
ride on the public choice.
The Greentree Stables Peter Piper
Showed the early foot but Sande, with
Commodore J. K. /. Ross Consistency
gave this pacemaker all the old geld
ing cared for in the run around the
turn. Hummer rated Audacious off
this carly pace. bat made his move
a the stretch turn. He had plenty
Of room to come to the outside OF Con-
stancy, where he would have had the
whole track to himself for clear sail
ing.
But Hummer failed. until too late.
to sense Ambrose'5 charge with DR.
Clark Once Ambrose was up to All
dacious, which he clearly realized was
the one to beat. he cleverly herded
Audacious into a pocket between his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Tennis Tourney SUNDAY

The NORTH Side Junior tennis cham
plonship tournament will begin on the
clay courts Of the University Heights
Tennis Club on Sunday, with some of
the pest Of the younger stars entered.
The entries close tomorrow evening
with William Nj Fischer, $50 West
lid Street Charles A. Wood ir.
national ooy champion, will be among
the contestants, in addition to Jerry
Lang, the new P. S. A. L. champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Whitney's DR.. Clark Wins
The Rainbow In Fast Time
broomstlck Colt Races Peter Piper Into Submission
IN FEATURE Ambrose's Fine Ride Being Big
Factor; Long Shot First in Montague Handican
By w. !. Macbeth

Harry Payne Whtney Dr. Clark
feature yesterdays racing the
1t lpressivey to indicate (always
of Man O War, of course) hree-yeard division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Donahue Tops
Field ON Links
At Fox Hills
Shackamaxon Star Plays
Superb Game in Mud and
Rain and Scores a "a

1t was wild and untamed golhng
day at the Fox Hills Golf Club yester-
day. More than one hundred golfers
from the various clubs in this district
congregated for the qualifying round
Of the annual Fox Hills invitation tour
namcnt.. When the throng had fin
lshed climbing the hills and Wales Of
the stiff Staten Island club course and
had gathered to check in their scores
1t was found that W. f. Donahue of
the ShackamaXon club. had won the
medal with card of 36-38-74.
Donahue recently went TO the final
round in the Atlantic City Country
CLUB tourney. He and several other
players who are not so we'll known for
their golf records performed exception
ally well, while champions that were.
some who are and several who expect
TO be finished far down the list. In
cluded in this batch was A. L. Walker
intercollegiate title holder.
Said Walker: II don't want to appear
as sportsmanlike, but when | heard
gong out that | had little chance for
the medal | eased up and figured 10
qualify with a card of so or so. Went
around in 50 and came in to find myself
out" -
"a T. hammer, one-tlme Staten ISL
and champion, got mired in the soggy
travelling and stopped short under the
burden OF a prospective high tally. J.
/. bishop, in throwing away his
chances of getting out of bunkers and
traps, also threw his hip out Of place
and was forced to retire.
{. II. Paul, who won the medal in
the Westminster meet recently. four-
dering home with an s. and was also
left out in tho cold. And so it wnt. L.
stead of playing for strokes the bows
will tackle each other in match play
Donahue's winning card read like
out ........... 253 4-ss
IN '.-'''''........ 4-3S-74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18

General J ". Com
clcacd With a rush and
PhIribus had no cycu-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18

nd then came away to yln easily. st Michael
t1des Oroa WIS tirinc FIST At thu cnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18

n racel Or'oIe INTO suhinls'i0N
90 the place II the last feV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-18
Racing Sum aries

For nlles
Oily: Tina
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-11
Back to the Farm.

Is the tide beginning to turnf
Young men in some OF our big
cities are yearning for an oppor.
tunity to get'onto the farms, and
the press is advising such a course.
The wild assininity and profit
gate spendthrifery of the cities is
palling upon them.
They prefer the freedom and
greater security of country life.
even if the hours are a little Ion
ger and the work little harder.
They have come to realize that
their earnings in the city are eaten
up in the profiteerine prices now
being charged for everything they
buy. both essentials and Injuries.
They see nothing ahead of them
but a ceaseless repetition OF earn
ing it today and spending to to-
morrow.
Having brains they are begin
ming to employ them to advantage.
And being but a little cog in a
big wheel in the cities. they would
migrate to the country, where there
is room and opportunity for all.
A national campaign for re-
the farms of the country
Is one of the prime requisites for
a return to commercial stability.
1t requires food to keep eoul and
body together, and food can only be
produced where there are men to
do the WORK. -Corinthian.