davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
N mlnlnImi delm

hrail a : oslhtnimi delml
Y NaapsaAi, k,le iaponskS scuy
isou sNmesiuAnN iako mhladaeky
nhll 10 lelt, elnsek selmi tasto
vidi d'lnioe, nusici illky ma ~.
deeh pa pthei Malta pIacuic ec
y den "a dsatt ancbo na slunci
anrho W mahu . isii n%emluvrA
sda - bSil pela lhosleino kc No.
mn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
JEDNODUCHY ZlVO1'
JAPONCU.

Jfh Di>s
Japonskd obydli So iednou =
ne ijrduodusairh y6ci, kdekoliy ma
vybndoyanych. ponsyadl We.
y ntco malo vice ncili diy.
fech kulh n stfpehy Aysak inko
Va nesidlosi, jez j. palrna I Y il.
nich vscech, j. souddsikou silly
n6rodn, ponevadz zGdnS lid IN
syete nemd TAX mdlo zivolnich pc.
tfeb jake Joponei.
Japonci nemaji zddntho chlcba,
SddnSch posteIi, zddn(ch kamcn.
EddnSch bot u stfevicd, zadnSch
kalhot pro mIlae n spodnicek pro
zeny, ponevada ODE poblayi nosi
steinf hbory, jeden pres d1lhS,
We svPeh obydlich nemoii oxen,
zddnych dyefi. zhdnfch satnik6 n
nicebo \ ostainiho ndbytkn, bcz
ktertho omericky domov by ne.
mohl cx%istovati.
V kuchyni nemaji zddn{ch ko.
men, z6dnych pekdcn, addntch
skladisf M mouku a zadn9ch ku.
chyilskGch stolkn. Ncmaji ylasine
Mdnfcb stolk6 u zidlifek take Y
jinfch mislnostcch, oddalenych
cd kuchyns papirovou staDou
Japonec ostalnt nepotfebuje vice
neil Dtkolik rohoSi u kaminek IN
dfeytnt uhli k ohfdtf 81 u uyafe.
nj 6aje anebo jintho jednoducht.
no jidIa.
A Y tomio jednodnse n prOsie
yypr0yencm obydli Japonec aijc
80 svou rodinou zceIa spokojene.
Jeho obdiyuhodnd trp6liyost u
spok0jenost IA tfchiO okoInosti
fini . n6bo jednobo . ncjpozoru.
bodnejsicb Iidf IA svtt6. Japopce
potfcbuje h syfmu ziy0tu opray.
du m0licko u pfecc Sc mu zijc do.
bfe. PRAGUE yzdy, kdykoIiv 80
mn dostone price. Ma ovscm take
svdj svdtek, kdy jdc y rodinou Il.
nebo pfitelcm do cbrdmu. Proya.
zejf.Ii jej do ehramu ditky, vzdy
je yyGastujc. Zddng Japonrc ncni
TAX cbndg, ably tuto p%ozornost k
ditkam projcviti ncmohl.
Japonec mi svdtek jenom TO-.
hdy, kdy nema prdce. u jcho swat
KY json nendkIadnf WIDE Vi ne.
kan, ably spatfiI Dejakou prosIu.
lou zahradu Y pine jeji krdse. ia.
poncj k takoyym Mhraddm putuji
casio nek0lik set mil. ri takoyt
p~filezitosti Japonec nese Vi syoje
potfcby Y male krabici, obalent
olejovgm pIdtnem Noclch ziska Y
kterfkoliy hospod6 IN poplatck,
%rovnajicf We nasemu centu. Ma.
klad na jidIo je stejnt %nepatrny
. kdyz poslfm stanc II ellie svf cc.
sly, kde spatH prosInjou Abradu
stromG, obaIengcb tfes6ovymi
kvtty, j. TAX Masten, NJ nczmtnil
by svoje misto AMI 4 krhlem ~.
glickym.
~Japonskt matky 8 dftkami sc
niktcrak nemazli, aysak pres 10
iapoDskf ditky json nejzdravtjsi.
mi dftmi M syttt. y 0bIctky pro
Voje ditky mafky NJ mnobo hJayy
nel1mou. Oblfkaji syt dftky leheo
ben oblcdn ~ pofasf Djtky cbu.
dyeb Japonc6 prayidntnt Doscny
Js0u svymi mhtkhmi Ba zhdcel,
Ntkdy nos1 j. starM jcjicb sestm
% zafastO ! bratr, kim0na japop.
skgch matck prayideIpf mai ~
zhdeeb ycIkou kopsu, ably W do
nj yesIo difko Americkt matky
trpou br6zou mad nep0bodIDosti
fakovt cb6ze, ale japonstf matky
10 DepoyazuJi m Mdnon zyIasfui
obtfz
Casto je MONO spatftG NJ nli
clch japoskgcb NEST zeeln mali
divky, pes0ucf brstFftka opebo w.
|stfitku ~ zadeck American
zpryu ~ diva ~ male nosIFc f,
p0diyeDlm q fekh, m nkkde kIes
Dop pod tonic Thou, aysak Urn,
|sbIedh, NJ tyto male Japooskf cbn
w " pobybp0 TAX, jakoby meme
|Jy BakjsdD ~ zAdeeb, a kljdD1
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27
PUVOD
MODERNlCH Ma


Historic mechanics yyb Ipomh.
eek 6Ioytka byIa znsEns zsDed.
Tisice Bdf popisoysJo 10.
phafskh price Psrtbeponu, sysak
y mich neneinJ zmioky .
nAstrojjeb, ktsrymi byIy zbotove,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

cha v America hnln,l - Him,
ne,n'hn crlnlnldm 'ak A. easlo
dat " ukagusall eel, rh i uelis
diva
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-27

FHHf ~ n.y.
uslNaJt Tam mluyi - ienom q
lihAukaph n u ssniehnirh erslarll
a . tech ceSlheh oysrm irnom IL
tech, kdub VI ntco podobntho mo.
han dosolil Ale nlr knsds itmti
ifhvi honeymoon mrloyy me-
sic kde puvsialo toto rtenif Dn.
leku oil mas Y remich skandi.
6ssk veh, odkndt neieden lyyk
nascl VI cesiu pres ocean n gde ~
udriel M M nasc dry Bslo sta.
rod6vnSm Wykem mcyi sknndinav
sksmi plemeny oslasayati N pc
fleet dni pc shaiku spolctnou
m~anSclskon pont pitim methepli.
mn, aili roypuiteneho medu. ktrry
byl ule nedim jinSm mili stare.
tesk6 %medoyina, jef byla zname.
MI m k%yaSenlm napoleon.
Med hrdI PEI svntbdcb slnrSch
nhrodd znndnou 1lohu Ma osirove
Rhodes med j. dosud finiiclem
pfi svntebnich obfadech. Po svn.
tebDich ccrcm0niich novomanlel
numoci prsi do rozpusifntho medn
a ucini jim kfii mad dvcfmi svf.
no domoya neil jcbo ncyisin do
nabo vstoupi Svntcbni hoste pfi
tom yoIaji X nnveste Bud yzdy
TAX sladk1 u dobrd jake j. iento
med ~
Prsten, ktcry ncmd zddntho
koncc, byl yady povazoydn IN ma
zna6eni nekoneGnG lasky. Hidf 20.
uzivali s~yatebniho prstemu dlouho
pred kfesfanskou crou. Manuel
odevadal sy6j petetni prsten anc.
DO jeho dnplikat ncytste, coz byIo
nnznaGenim, 10 chce spolu \ nj
sdilcti syoji aotoritu. y Egypfann
zclcznS z6snubni prsten byl noscn
mnzem Mnoli. c0z mfIo naznaci.
II yzhJemnou obef syobody. V r.
gyptt Y fnsnych dobheh byly zlaif
penize Y podobe prstenh q noyo.
manzel jeden 2 iakoyych prsteno
yych penizd myltkal M prst we
manzeIce, ably j naznaeil. h. phcc
sdlleti spoln : nj syoje bohnistyi
Po~nziv6Di syaiebniho prstenu r.
temtf nniyersdlni, jenom Y okoIf
'adizu prstcn pr svntebnich ob-
fadech j. veei neznhmou Po'sya
tebnich obfadech Mnich jenom
presume kydiiny w ylasccIi ncyt.
sly cd leyt strany M prayon, ne.
bot ydnnh 2ena yzdy nosi kvftiny
mad proygm nchcm u syobodna
mad Icvgm,
Syatcbni bort mi take stare.
dhyny phyod Jcdnou y dnlezitgch
sonf6stek syatcbnich obfadn V sta
rem Rhine bylo r0zkrajovAni sya-
iebniho dortu IN pfitomnosti o.
bon stran, Tento starofimskg bort
nebyl ysak tak0vou Mnamcnitou
pochoutkou jako dncsni, pontvadz
vyrobcn byl jenom 2 mouky, soil
a vody. Rozdeloydnf dtlo SO II pr.
tomnosti yysoktho knee a dcsiti
sytdkd.
V nekterych cAstcch Spojenych
stain M ycnkovi udrzuji 20 M
ktere zvyky, %pfivczcnf vttsinon y
Angle Il Scandinavia, nvsak W
mdstech npousti sc pomalu cd
ysecb zyykd Jenom sypani RYE
M Doyomanaele udrzuje 80 III n
tam, ale ! 10 mizi. 20 ayatcbDi
hostine p~ravidclnt noyomanzcIt
odjizdejf ma kratkon ancbo delhi
syAtcbni cestu, Poole syf zhmoz
nosti, u 20 nhvratn do svtho do.
nova ziji obvyklym vsednim 1.-Two,
TEN.
Mezi ~Dsktergmi pfstfboyalei,
zylhstI mezi Italy, udrzujf Ne NJ
kterf zyyky, dokud zijc M ne
vzpominka Ale V drubt %gcneraci
/ m ~ se zapomfnh. W. farmhf.
skgcb osadhcb fcskgch jestf do
nedhyna svatba proyazcna byIa
r6zngmi obfady. ale dnes tomu
TAX jM nnni Mizi ny stare u KRIS.
NJ zyyky, y Dlebz mpobf mtIy
symboIiekg ygzDam, n yseehno "
0dbgya ysedDf, Mpozj %poyaznjf
stare zvyky IN We jN pfezilon, y.
wax nTkterycb y mich ptepe je.
nom je M0dal
~s~ss--~~-.--~sss-~
|~STAROZITNY PUVOD
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

posed of representatives of both races.
A bulletin issued by the Y. NJ. C. A.,
entitled Free Educational Service for
DemobiiZed Men," states that approx
imately 10000 scholarships for both
races are available for deserving APP
plicants. Ex-service men, it is said,
may have opportunity for instruction
in Y NJ C. a. schools, but also free
scholarships are offered in other APP
proved schools of similar grade in
technical schools, colleges and univer-
stiles Correspondence courses in the
Extension Division in Y. NJ. c. A.
schools are offered applicants unable
to attend school or college.
Ex-service men having an honorable
discharge from the United States mil
itary or naval service, who are quail
fled to enter the course desired, may
apply to their local Y. NJ. c. a. If
there is no local "Y" in his community,
nor an educational service committee,
the eN-service man should write to the
State Educational Service Committee
of his state.
If the applicant needs additional in
formation to that given by the local or
state compIittees, he should commune
cate with the United Y. NJ. c. A.
Schools, BAT Madison Ave, New York
City.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
PROMOTES RACE MAN.
Southern Pacific Railway Company
Promotes Race Man.

1t might be of no small degree of
interest to the general public to know
that the Southern Pacific Railway
Company has voluntarily promoted one
of Los Angeles race men, in the per
son of Mr.. Percy ID. Buck, who has
for many years served the company in
the capacity of waiter. When the com
pany decided to give the position of
instructinG and travelling waiter TO Il
colored man, he, among the many men
employed by the company, was consid-
cred the best fitted for the position.
In giving the promotion, President
Spreule and General Superintendent
Estabrook complimented him very
which he had served the company, and
these officers even went so far as to
state that the time is here when rail-
road companies will have to give col
ored men better positions Mr. Buck
is highly thought of by those who
know him best. He is a good member
of the Progressive Business League,
and is a real citizen, owning his home
on list street, near Central avenue,
where he resides with his family. A
good salary goes with the appoint
ment, and Mr.. Bucks new position
takes him over the entire system from
the extreme north to the extreme
south. He is expected to report di-
rectly to President Sproule and Gen
eral Superintendent Estabrook.-Cali-
fornia Eagle.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
RACE NEWS S.t;ss. S.'i,,.t s,.,s.. .ss~
NEGRO SENTENCED TO JAIL
FOR INcITING RACE STRIFE

Jackson, Miss, April 14.-E. Il.
Franklin, a Negro, said to represent
The Crisis, New York publication,
has been sentenced in Holmes county.
this state, to six months Imprisonment
and fined S400, according to advices to-
night. The case arose out of an edi-
torial in the January issue of the pa
per. A law enacted at.the last session
of the Legislature prohibits dissemina-
tion of literature tending to stir up ra-
cial trouble, and Franklin was prose
cuted for violation of this act.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
CHEYENNE, WY0. NEWS

IN HE Ladies' Searchlight Club was
the recipient of many compli-
ments from a large number of
citizens who attended the Bake Sale
on Thursday, April 18th The mem
bers of this club excel in cuisine. Their
Bake Sales" are held every quarter
and the prominent ladies of the city
attend and pay extraordinary prices
for cakes, pies. muffins, rolls, salads,
etc These Bake Sales" prove how
wonderful our women can cook. We
never tire of praising the ladies of the
Searchlight Club. They are always
ready to aid in any work for the race,
city or nation. In every successful
venture in Cheyenne one will note one
or more women in it who are members
of the Ladies' Searchlight Club. Where
real energy, business and sociable
qualities are required the women of
Cheyenne excel the men of our race.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
NEGRO WINNER OVER WHITES
AT GOODYEAR.
Ballot Gives Him Place to Help Han
die the Workers Affairs.

Akron, April 15.-James Miller, Ne
gro, one-time dining car waiter, is
member of the "house of representa-
tives" of the Industrial Republic of the
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Co. plant
here.
Miller was chosen over two white op-
ponents in open primaries, and ran 1or
office under protest He now helps to
guide the business destinies of 2o,OoO
Goodyear employees, most of them
white.
The Legislator" introduced coop
erative store bill as one of his flrst OF
ficial acts and later backed plan 1or
better education of Negro employees
He is a member of several important
committees including plant sanitation
waCe-scale and factory education. lie
is 81.
.-.-s->->-.-e-~-s-s-s--s-s-s->
house where she roomed. She was
splendid worker and was advanced IN
her position, but she could not stand
the strain of seeing only strangers.
She went back home to North caro-
lima and had to work for considerably
less and let go the opportunity she
erayed only because she was so un-
happy in being unacquainted.
There is nothing as lonesome as pe-
ing alone in a crowded city.
am acquainted with another young
woman who lived with her mother
and two brothers. She was a stenog-
rapher and a successful one.
Her two brothers were rather SELF
ish and sought their amusement
without considering their sister. she
rarely went anywhere and her mother
became alarmed when the girl actu-
ally grew melancholy.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
WARS BEoUEST TO THE CON-
MUNITY.

In many communities colored work
ers employed by Community Service,
Incorporated, the successor of War
Camp Community Service, are aiding
in plans which are being made to raise
funds to continue the work for the
people themselves. Just why the
service to the community rendered
under the auspices of Community
Service, Incorporated, through these
colored workers is so valuable an asset
in community welfare and individual
contentment, a glance at few cities
will show. Atlanta with its ten colored
girls clubs and its thirteen classes in
cooking, millinery, stenography, and
typewriting that furnish opportunities
which are not otherwise available,
and Chester with its many activities
for recreation, its Colored Community
Center with free shower-baths, and
Il printing press where boys gain
practical knowledge of printing, are
expressions of Community Service.
Hattiesburg's popular night school
Industries Richmond's community
sings: the regular dances, games, ath-
letics and sings that are part of the
activities for colored civilians as well
as soldiers in approximately eighty
eight cities, suggest how much the
community itself is receiving the final
benefits of the service first extended
to its soldiers.
Community Service is the medium
through which the residents of Il com
munity get together and become
members of the community, with Il
real interest in it's welfare. prosperity,
and stability. 1t takes the jolts out
of the rough roads and makes the jour
ney pleasant. 1t makes it possible
for all the people to fill their leisure
time with wholesome, enjoyable rec
reation, and to secure the fullest and
richest life.=Southern Workman.
-.-s--.-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-
The doctor said her one trouble was
in not meeting girls of her own age
and having something of interest be-
sides her work. This girl Joined
girls club and became a different
person"
Humans must come in touch with
each other for their mutual benefit
Good clubs are important institutions.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

-HE National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
l. 20 Fifth Avenue, New York, has
sent the following statement to its 32O
branches in forty-two states, and re-
quests the colored press of the coun-
try to give full publicity to the matter
in order that all colored ex-service men
NAV be informed of the educational op-
portunities which are open to them
through the Young Mems Christian
Association Educational Service:
The National Association for the Ad-
yancement of COlored People believes
that more publicity should be given to
the fact that ex-service men who may
he unable to afford the kind of educa-
tion they would like to have, can Sc
cure an education without expense to
themselves by taking advantage of
scholarships provided for their benefit
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. This scholarship plan has been
in effect since November l, 1919, and
is financed by the unexpended balance
of funds raised for educational work
in the war campaign. This balance
amounts to S5OOO,OOO. Two million
dollars has been appropriated for use
in 1920. The apportionment for each
state and locality is based upon two
cents per capita of population, white
and colored.
For the administration of this fund
the country has been divided into five
regions, with state committees in each
state and local committees in the local
communities Committees are com
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Presidential Candidates Do
not Declare Themselves
On Issues Raised by
Colored People

Johnson, Senator Miles Poindexter,
Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts and General John ]. Perish
ing, Senator Pomerene. James w.
Gerard, Senator Underwood, General
Leonard Wood.
Following is the QUESTIONABLE as
sent out by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie to presidential candidates:
''If elected President:
1. Will you favor the enactment
of laws making lynching a federal
offense?
2. What is your attitude toward
the disfranchisement of Americans OF
Negro descent: (a) Will you advo-
cate that Congress enforce the four
teenth amendment and reduce the
representation of states which dis
franchise their citizens or OBJ will
you advocate the appointment OF
United States commissioners to en-
force the fifteenth amendment?
3. Will you endeavor to bring
about the abolition of Jim Grow"
cars in interstate traffic?
A. Will you withdraw armed or
other interference with the inde-
pendence of Haiti?
5. Will you urge national aid to
elementary education, without dis
elimination against Negro children
6. Will you pledge the apportion-
ment of Negro soldiers and Negro
officers in the armed forces of the
United States in proportion to their
numbers in population?
7. VIII you abolish racial segre-
CATION in the civil service of the
United States?"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
COlOred Girls
CMbPldnned d
in NeW York
When Completed Will Have Mem
bership of 15,000-Nonsec-
tartan and Self Sup
porting.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

A COMMUNICATION comes to me
~ from the New York Urban
League. The function of this
organization is: Social service among
Negroes"
At present their efforts are directed
in the interest of AmericaniZatlOn
One of the interesting innovations in
this connection is the promotion of Il
clubhouse for colored girls.
A committee of Negro women in
Harlem recently organized no form a
nonsectssian, self-supporting. self
governing club of colored girls, unat-
tached to any organization and num-
bering approximately $4,000.
The program of this club will be di-
rected to make colored girls know and
appreciate America, and will give
them wholesome recreation. The COM
mittee gave these girls a party on
Wednesday, April 14th. and told them
of the plan and organized at public
school No. 50, 135th Street and Lenox
avenue. The club will put forth every
This is move in the right direc-
ton and should be encouraged. There
is no more healthy move than for
young people to gather together under
wholesome conditions, not only in the
interest of social welfare and civic
progress, but for the pleasure of meet
ing each other.
Girls clubs as a general proposition,
carried on with good people behind
them, have perhaps done more to de-
velop the girls toward better woman
hood than any other agency.
I know many girls who have suf-
fered from endless loneliness, and had
little in their lives to promote their
happiness until they have Joined a
club of this kind.
Here they have made friendships and
associations that have stood them in
good stead. not only in passing hours
that would otherwise have been lone
ly, but in changing their positions in
work to their resulting benefit.
Not only this, but such clubs have
played big part in the matter OF
character building Young people who
are constantly confronted with mem
bers of their family, and who do not
have occasion to make friends and
meet other people outside the family
circle, lose much that is worth while
in the realm of human relationship.
Their finer sensibilities and meth
ods of conduct have very little stimu-
lation. as compared TO the great ben
eft of coming in contact with strang-
ers and cultivating friendships.
/ believe wherever possible girl
should join a club of this kind. The
coIored girls of this city should well
come this movement and give it their
support by becoming members.
Many letters come to me also from
the girl who comes to the city to oo-
tain work. Many such girls find II
difficult to get acquainted and are
very miserable accordingly. They seek
comradship, but fear making ac-
ouaintapces in large city.
Such clubs are God-send to girls
thus situated. I know of young
woman who came to this city and
lived here two years and knew no
person except the landlady in the ,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

THE National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
l. People today announced that
fifteen of the seventeen presidential
candidates failed to reply to ques-
tionnaire sent them by the associa-
tion en- February IS and repeated on
March IL. making their views on
seven main issues which colored
people regard as fundamental. The
ouestioRnaire asked whether they
were in favor of the enactment Oh
federal laws against iynching;
whether they would advocate con-
gressioral enforcement of the four
teenth amendment by reduction oil
representation of states which dis
franchise their citizens, or whether
they would advocate as an alterna-
tive the appointment OF United
States commissioners to enforce the
fifteenth amendment; whether they
would endeavor to bring about the
abolition of Jim Crow cars in inter-
state traffic; whether they would
uree national aid to elementary edu-
cation without discrimination against
NEGRO children: whether they wouid
favor the apportionment oil Negro
soldiers and officers in the army IN
proportion to their number IN the
population; whether they wouiu
abolish racial segregation in the
civil service of the United States'
whether they would withdraw armed
or other interference with the lnae-
pendence of Haiti.
The two candidates who replied 10
the associations questionnalre were
Senators Harding and Poindexter'
, the former stating that it was not
consistent with his views to take up
the categorical questions asked Dy
the association, that conventions are
called upon to enunciate platforms
and policies and that the candldate
selected must be expected to stano
on the platform thus made. Senator
, Poindexter stated that he was IN
favor of maintaining the legal rights
and opportunities of all our Citizens
y regardless of color or condition.
Despite the repetition on March IL
, of the QUESTIONABLE, no further re-
plies have been received except ac-
Acknowledgements of the receipt OF the
questionnaire by secretaries OF ii'e
of the candidates.
The questions asked by the asso-
citation on behalf of the coloreo peo-
pie of America" says the associa-
+, tion in its statement, "are regarded
by colored voters as vital natlonai is-
sues to twelve million America Ne
groes. Failure to reply to these
straightforward questions Will De
p, regarded by the colored people as
distinct evasion of the issues upon
which they feel deeply"
The QUESTIONABLE was sent to the
following men: Herbert hoover
William G. McAdoo, Governor Good-
rich of Indiana, Nicholas Murray
Butler. president of Columbia UNI
,versity; Attorney General A MIL
chell Palmer. Senator Hitchcock
Governor Cox of Ohio. Senator war
'ren G.. Harding. Governor Frank y.
Lowden of Illinois, Senator Hiram W.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
~ols styIe" Time still in Use.

II is not only in eastern Europe.
under the influences Of the Greek
church. thar the unreformed calendar
may be found still In use. Even in
England. where Christmas has been
kept on December % Tor many gen
erations. the government does not
pay the Christmas dividends on the
national debt TIL Twelfth day. ana
the midsummer dividends are paid
not on June "a. hut on July 8.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Part of the Game.

A referee has lodged complaint
against the football club on whose
grounds he was assaulted by several
spectators who disagreed with his de-
cisions. Although syiupafhiZing with
him we fear his attempt to rob our ma
tional game Of Its most sporting e'e-
ment will not meet with general ap-
proyai.-Punch London.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

"Grandma" Hopkins has returned
from Oakland, Calf. Mrs. Hopkins is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Baker
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

Mr.. Walt Davis has leased the build
ing at 42O West nth street from Mr..
John A. Baker. Mr.. Davis will install
new pool and billiard tables. Yes, that
is progress.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

Mr.. Louis Smith of Denver passed
through on train 104. We would have
liked to have had him stop over for Il
day or two.