davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
ZAVONDALE.

Z~awiadamiamy niniejszcm sza
nowna publiczno5t, IL obchod
majowy, iaki sic mial odbyt wczo
raj W niedziele dnia logo b.. IN.
wskutek wynikIych okolicznoSci
a cd komitetu urzqdzajaccgo mic
zaleznych. odlozony zosta} ma Sro
de dnia Pogo b. m. Obch6d ten
p~olqczony zostanic z obchodem
oOdrodzenia Polski". Pomiedzy
innymi wystqpi Z nova Y. REX.
tor W}adyslaw Zapa}a c. r. Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
ME ZDAJA SOBIE
SPRAWY z GROZNEGO Pc.
LOzENIA KOLEJOWEGO.

Washington, II. maja. Ii
notify Shea, asystcnt prczydenta
zjcdnoczonych palaczy kolcjo--
wvch przcdstawif radzic' pracy
wyraznie / W dobitnych sfowach
zc jczcli kolejarzc mic dostanq pod
wyzki jakq i'm obiecano, i jczeli
ME dostanq jej w krotkim czasie.
to znGw czcka kraj wiclka kata--
stroia w formic strajku kolejo,
wcgo. Powiada on, &c znadIudz-
kim Prawic wysiikiem uda}o sic
i'm nam0WiG ludzi do podJecla
piracy ma podstawic obictnic, zt
ich zqdania zostanq zaspokoJonc
tymczascm dEisiaj powszechnlt
slyszy sic narzekania robotnikow
kolcjowych. zeSmy ich oszukali
obictnicami. Iwr6ci} on uWage ma
icden charakterystyczny rvs marc
du amerykahskicgo, re lubi "a
mykaC oczy ma niebczpieczcnstwo
i ME chce wicrzyG, ably sic moglo
COS przykrcgo wydarzyc az RE
czywiScic nicszczeScic zawita W
jcgo progi. Me wierzyl narod, &c
moze bye wciqgniety do woiny az
rzeczywiScie poszed} ma wojne,
ME dowierzaIi ludzie ably mogi
wybuchnqt strajk kolcjowy,
weglowy az juz by1o pc czasie ma
odwrocenie katastrofy. Teraz
najwyzszy Gas ably wypeinic O.
bietnice dane kolejarzom, ably po-
tenn ME byio juz zapozno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17

Stosownie do 'oSwiadczen ia
pierwszym balocie, Z delegation,
juz wybranych. gen. Wood zdobyi
1SS g}osow, senator Johnson SO.
senator Harding sc, gubernator
Lowden SO, senator .Poindexter
II i sedzia Pritchard ~. Pozosta-
je jeszcze 397 delegation bez in
strukcyi. w przeciqgu zeszfego
|tygodnia tylko Is gIoSow zostalo
do~danych: CUB. Lowden otrzymai
IS glos6w z Illinois, gen. Wood I
L Indiana, a 6 Z Wyoming POGO
stale jeszcze bez instrukcyi.
Lista delegatow do republican,
skiej krajowei konwencyi przcd-
stawia sic jak nastepuje:
W. J.. II. l.. Be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
WNIOSEK UZNANIA ,,IR-
REPUBLIKI."

Washington, II. maja. - Re.
prezcntant Mason republikanin z
Illinois, przedstawii z~esziej sobo-
|ty rezlucye przynaglajaca PREF.
Wilsona do uznania ,Irlandzkiej
Republican, oraz zapewniajaca go.
re kongres czcka tylko ma jego ak
eye, by zaproponowat fundusze
ma ro~zpoczecie dyplomatycznych
stosunkow L ,,Irlandzka Republic
ka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
CHCA UWOLNIC POLITYCZ.
NYCH WIEZNIOW.

Washington, II. maja. - Petty
eva socyalistycznej partyi celem
uwolnienia swego prezydencyalnc
90 nominate, Eugene '. Dcbs'a
/ innych politycznych wiezniGw
zosta}a Wzieta do Bialego Do
mu W Sobote przez specyalny ko-
mitct. zamianowany niedawno ma
socyaliStycznej konwencyi W No.
wynn Iorku. Pctycya zosta}a WIG
czona srkrctarzowi Tumulty, kt0-
ry przyobiccai, &c W paru dniach
Wreczy jq prezydeintowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
KSIAzE LUBOMIRSKI
u PREZYDENTA.

Washington, II. maja. Pre-
zydcnt Wilson osobi5cic przyjql
z~cszfej soboty W audycncyi W
BiaIym Domu och dyplomatycz-
nych Representations, mianowicie
p. Kazimierza Lubomirskiego,
posIa polskiego / p. kijuro Shidc-
har, ambassadors Iaponii. Dyplo--
mafi formalnic wreczyli prczy--
dcntowi swc papicry uwierzytel-
niajqce, poczem og6lnic omawiali
rome wazne sprawy, tyczQce sig
KRAKOW zagranicznych, tax Polski
jGko.i Japonii. Prczydcnt czujc sic
silnicjszym i zdrowie jcgo polep-
sza sic I kazdym dnicm .pozosta-
je jednak ~jcszczc pod, okicm Swc-
90 lckarza DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
Co bylo mowionc pomiedzy MIN
a dySnitarzami panstw wymic--
nionych. ME Jest wiadomem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
Razem $50 - Is IS SyJ

Dclcgacya Z Waszyngtonu, ska
dajqca sic I IA cz}onkow. ma in
strukcyr "a senatorem Poindcx-
Iter'cm. Dclcgaci W licszbic % zc
Stauu North Carolina zioza swc
glosy "a sedziq Pritchard IA jed
nvm balocic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
PORZADKI "a RZADoW
KOBIECYCH.

Houston. Tex, II. maja. -
Wiclkic n~icporzqdki panowafy W
miastcczku Jcwet, Tex, ulice by
" niczamiatane tax, re zaczeto
powszcchnic narzekac ma zarzqd
miasta. Przy nastepnych wybo--
rach p~rzcszla Gala rada mlejska
oraz godno$t majora w rece ko--
bict, ktGrc zaraz energicznie "a
braly sic do rzqd6w przyprowa--
dzajqc wySlqd miastcczka do pier
WotnegO Stanu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17

programme sq Sricwy solowc i
c~l,6ralnc, muzyka i dcklamacye.
Kedzie to jedcn L najlepszych OBJ
cliod0w w dzielnicy tel urzadzo-
r.ch.
I -szacunkicm,
Wydziaf Delegatow Obchodow
Narodowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
TRUST WELNIANY PODNO-
ST w SWYCH WARSZTA-
TACH PLACE ROBOTNI-
KOW
Boston, Mass, II. maja.

Boston, Mass, II. maJa. =
Dnia 3Ogo maja wszyscy robotni'
cy W 80 mlynach wetnianych ma,
ltzqcych do wielkiego trustu do,
stanq Is proccnt podwyzki. Re-
botnicy krawieccy nalezqcy dc
stowarzyszcnia amcrykanskiego,
ktorzy odbywaIi swoja roczna kor
wcncye W tu~tejszcm mieScie pc.
stanowili otworzyc bank koopc,
r2tvwnc ola Swvch czionkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-17
Z REPUBLIKANSKIEJ KRA.
IOWEJ KONWENCYI.

Washington, II. maja. - Re
publikanska krajowa konwcncya
oddalona Jest 0 q dni: Z calcj
liczby 9S4 delegat6w pozostaje
jeszcze 155 do wybrania. L tel
liczby Stan Pennsylvania wybic-
RE 76, a Vermont 8, w dniu jul
trzejszym. Alabama wvbicrzc II,
we Srode, a Oregon 10 ma przy-
SHY piQtek. % Z Texas, 1G Z W.
Wirginii i 8 Z Folrydy bedzic wy
branych zanim konwencya roZpo-
cznie swe seSye.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19

Last Tuesday evening, Mr.. Louis
A. Ryker, Of Owosso and Miss Rena
manson of .Belding were quietly mar
ried at the Church of Christ parson-
age, bv their partor, ii. h. Curch, the
ring ceremony being used.
The bride was neatly and prettily
gowned i'm blue suit with a crepe de
chine, rose waist and jet hat under
laid in blue. The groom appeared
IN a dark suit. Miss Hanson has been
"a resident of Belding most of the
time since her mothers death at the
old home near-Big Rapids, some
eight years ago, having a position in
the silk mills of this city, only going
to other places and having change
of work for a short time and healths
sake.
Last August she went to Fields
Manufacturing Co., of Owosso, secur-
ed position in the Boring machine
department in wood work and met her
foreman, Louis A. Ryker, who taught
her the work and began to show in
terests along the home line, until af-
ter considerable wooing he won the
answer that Rena would be his bride
She again returned to Belding, about
2 months ago, went back to the silk
mill to her old position and also pre-
pared for her wedding.
The groom, Louis A. Ryker is now
overseer in the Detroit weatherproof
body Co., of Corunna, Mich. They
started for their new home at Owos-
so last evening. Their many friends
wish them all the happiness and
sunshine that this life affords.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19
Helping Farmers

E. T. Meredith, secretary of agri-
culture, is making an appeal to city
men to help the farmer. We hardly
fall in with the idea that city help is
available help for the farmer at
harvest time or at any other time for
| that matter. There is not one in ten
young or old could earn their board
on farm. Only few city men who
spent their youth on a farm could
remember the work and do it.
The remedy in our opinion is to
drop factory wages to a point that
will not call the young farmers to
the city. These workers, valuable
help on the farms cannot be blamed
for goinp into factories at wage
they could not receive on a farm. 1t
is not his fault that he is called away
induces expansion of manufacturing
until a break must come.
Farmers require help to plant as
well as to harvest. and it requires
experience to properly plant and SOW.
There is little use, while the craze
s on, to suggest anv remedy: it
would not be Needed When food be-
comes scarce and manufacturers
tlose to find a market for their goods
he crash vii come, values decrease
and the bows who are leaving the
arms will be sneaking hack to the
humber and ou'eter life blessing
their lucky stars thew have home to
30 to. or on the other hand become
tramps o~ we are SORRY to say may
become inmates of state penal in
Ftitutions or the comfy hospitals.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19

About seventy of the nelghsors
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Covert walked in on them at their
pleasant home at 934 S. Bridge street
and gave them the. surprise OF their
lives by announcing with a din Of
mingled voices that they were goins
to spend the evening with them IN
view of the fact that they were soon
to leave for the western coast. IL
is practically needless to say that
everybody had a good time, for just
as soon as bill" and Lizzie" re-
covered from the shock they assisted
the self invited guests to keep merry
throughout the evening. For mirth
provoking stunts the crowd was also
deeply indebted to Louie Honson and
Ed. Covert who performed their part
of driving dull care away. Following
an evenings merriment, splendid
refreshments were served and Earl
Cowles, on behalf of the guests pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Covert with a
large Thermos bottle which will.
come in handy on their long over
land journey to the west. Mr.. CO.
vert was knocked plumb speeches.
but the Mrs. gave a short talk
thanking the guests for the gift but
greater than all for the great spirit
of neighborliness which they had al
ways enjoyed while residents of Bel
ding. She also assured them that
they would never forget the old
friends, after which all dispersed TO,
their homes.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19

The program for Grattan Grange
for May 81 will be as follows:
Song, selected by Lady Assistant
Steward.
Roll call, Humorous stories.
What is meant by ssinterlocking dir
ectorates" and why should women
especially understand their relation
to daily food? by Mrs. Lester Car
penter.
Music, by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Slayton.
Recitation, Morris McNaughton.
What do you consider the great.
est issues before the American peo-
pie and how would you like to see
the 100000 new women voters use
the franchise? by Rev. II. s. Ellis,
Old songs, by Old fashioned ladies'.
Penny March.
We will have supper next meeting
of sandwiches, pickles, salads, cake
and coffee. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19
Halt High Wages

A readjustment of wages would do
more toward lowering the cost OF
living than any legislation that might
be enacted Gov. Albert Sleeper de-
clared in calling upon manufacturers
to initiate the movement. A personal
investigation, the governor said, had
convinced him that the high wages
paid to boys and young men without
family responsible ties, with the re-
sultant free spending was doing more
ito keep prices up and encourage
profteering than any other one thing.
If in the REIMBURSEMENT of these
wages preference was given men
with families, and a halt called to
paying boys Is to 20 years old be-
tween 81 and Sill a day, a greater
|good could be accomplished than
through any legislation.
have found in my inquiry that
af.w if any of these young men have
bank accounts despite their high
wages, and they are spending their
money more or less foolishly. They
are forming an expensive habit which
is proving a detriment to the moral
and physical standards of young
America.
If a readjustment in WAGES were
made the manufacturer could CORE
spondinglv reduce the cost of his pro.
duct to the consumer and living all
|around would be cheaper.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19
STATE TROOPERS RESUME
SUMMER POLICE DUTIES

The various troops of the Michigan
State Police have resumed their sum-
mer stations and are now engaged In
the various kinds of work in which
they were so effective last summer.
During the winter the troops were
concentrated for an intensive course
of schooling. This was made neces-
sary by the fact that, during the past
year, most of the men who served In
the force during the war have retired
and have been replaced by young
men who served in the Army during
the war.
The course of study, in addition to
the military essentials and horseback
riding and shooting, consists of
training in the laws of the state, in
the study of the geography of the
state, including its roads the care of
horses, methods of lighting forest
fires and many other necessary
things to successful performance of
the extremely varied duties of a
state trooper.
1t is the aim of the commanding
officers to prepare each man so that
he can deal with any emergency
which he may have to face in con.
nection with his duties, from pursuit
of a murderer to enforcement of the
highway laws. A very essential part
of this training consists in the hand
ling of crowds so as to preserve the
peace with the least possible friction.
A number of the senior officers of
/ the force have retired and have been
succeeded by younger men who have
sen army service and who have also
shown themselves especially adapted
to state police work
| The headquarters troop is located
at East Lansing and the other four
troops have thair headquarters at
Grand Rapids, Flint, Pellston and
Escanaba.
Closer cooperation between the
I State Police and the. SherJffs and
Prosecuting Attorneys Of the var
ious counties is expected this year.
Major r, c. Vandercook, command
ing the State Police, wrote letters
to these county officers early in the
year Offering to place men at their
disposal whenever needed.
An arrangement has been made
with the telephone companies where
by messages of the State Police are
given right of way, this being for
the reason that it is desirable to have
| TtDOTJS VI CTlfutS Uldut DIS epttuiiy
as possible in order that the State
Police can Immediately get after the
culprits.
State Police are forbidden to dis
cuss religion and politics while on
duty and to be absolutely impartial
when called in to prevent or SUPPRESS
disorder. Protection of women and
children is laid down as one Of thier
most important duties.
The only two members of the
State Police to be seriously injured
in 1919 were Capt. r. f. Marsh, who
was shot by whiskey runner whom
he had placed under arrest, and
Trooper Russell A. Trip, who was
showed off a freight train by another
whiskev runner.
State Police have had particular
success this year in recovering stolen
motor cars. in number of instances
arresting the thief.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19
Do We Need Immigrants?

The immigration problem, which
many people lately considered settled
has bobbed up again. Instead of a
deluge of them that some industrial
authorities estimate the labor short
age in this country at 100000 men.
A big employers association is there
fore demanding that the immigration
bars be lowered somewhat particular
ly the literacy test which is keeping
large numbers of workmen out of the
country.
Unquestionably this test sometimes
operates disadvantageously. There
are men and women who would make
good citizens and would help ale
viate our critical labor shortage at
the present time. But as a general
proposition, do Americans want to let
down the bars once more to foreign
horde, even in such an emergency?
Can we assimilate any more of the
kind of immigrants Europe has been
sending us for the past dozen years!
Is it not fact that we have not yet
assimilated those we already have
with us? The war proved that, if
indeed, it did not prove that many
classes of Europeans can never be
fully assimliated or Americanized.
AS for the shortage of labor, pos
sibly there is another way out. Are
we quite sure that this shortage is
real Suppose everybody shrould
suddenly reform overnight, and de-
eide to work the way Americans used
to work. Would there still be a
shortage? If everybody really
worked, and nobody, in factory or
mine or office, "soldiered" would not
production leap forward to an extent
that would make up for the lack of
millions of hands ?
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19
Confirmation At Parnell

Rt. Rev. Edward d. Kelly, bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Grand
Rapids, will be at St. Patrick's church
Parneli, Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock, at which time he will admin
lister the sacrament of Confirmation
to very large class of children, in
GLIDING the class of nearly fifty chill
dren who received their First Holy
Communion last Sunday. Quite a
number of local people, former mem,
bers of st Patrick's parish, are plan
ing on going out for the event.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-19
Journalistic Jots

Mich gan is the home of the fiivers
bnd senatorial sorcery.
There'd be more paper If so much
bf it did not go into shoes.
General Wood says the u. s. is
|'sound as a NUT. Quite so.
People don't want to have daylight
or anything else.
Why bother about Mars? Trouble
Enough right here.
Edwards might supply the booze
Ind Hoover the sugar.
st. Peter better be taking up that
o'den pavement.
Dollar depreciation necessitates
larger slash funds.
The saloon is dead corpse still
tmells.
Everything has gone up in price
Except Liberty Bonds. ,
Delilah did not charge Samson Toe
Tor that haircut 90 ltE1F1
The Russian heir acts more like a
/ ackass.
The loser congratulates the winner
but he doesn't feel that way.
Postmaster w. F. Bhicker took the
bus for Grand Rapids Wednesday
Ind looked in on the Democrat con-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
U COAL NOW

The man. who has to loaf from rs
to 100 working days during the year
is going to demand higher pay for
the 200 or 225 days when he a
work. The simple truth goes far to
explain the troubles in the coal in
dustry.
The public can eventually reduce
the price of coal, if it will comply
with the request of the bituminous
coal commission to buy coal in May,
June and July and store for next
winter. If coal mines could keep
running regularly, coal could be pro-
duced for less money, and the threat
of strikes made less likely. Fuel
consumers in North Dakota should
cooperate in this movement.
Also the coal OPERATORS should
promote this habit by Offering spring
and summer prices considerably low
er than those prevailing in autumn
and winter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
JUST TO FILL SPACE

Tower complains that he never
gets a taste of trousers now that
tramps have disappeared. The boys
who steal fruit should still offer him
some fodder.
Believing in Soviet government,
the kid element propose to seize the
school house and appoint teachers,
who will conduct classes in baseball
marbles, and playing dolls.
While the country Is asking IL the
spring weather is getting the soils
in good shape, the sporting element
are anxious to learn IL the sun ia
drying out the ball grounds.
When Sonny persists in playing
marbles for keeps. Nav has not so
far shown much enthusiasm in
mending the holes in his pocket.
The girls who got the influenza
by putting on their straw hats In
March. will later get the headache
by putting on their velvet winter
millinery in August.
Hand painted silk stockings are
now advertised. This is Just what
the people who buy on the INSTALL
ment plan r now looking for.
Some people IN Hope are so alb
sorbed in enjoying the golden sun
shine and balmy zephyrs Of spring
that they have forgotten all about
the heaps Of rubbish in their hack
yards.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
BRoADLAWN CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pope and
daughter, Margaret, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pope and family spent
Sunday at the c. H. Carpenter farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brace, Of Hope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McChristie and
MI. and Mrs. Glen Brace spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. McFayden.
Mrs. Vierkandt and family mad the
Misses Agnes and Anna Haugan
spent Sunday at the Eggert farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pope and son,
Merle, and Miss Myrtle Brace, drove
to Thompson Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smiths and fam
lily visited at the John Haugan farm
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter and
family spent most of last week at
Fred Pope's farm. They returned
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steinke and
family and the Misses Esther and
Phoebe Eggert called at the Nygard
farm Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wennerstrom
and little daughter visited at Broad,
lawn farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Levengood ant
family of Hope spent Sunday at thu
Augustine farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splittstazel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Splittstazer and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolp]
Lindeman spent Sunday at tn
Frank Vadnie farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
LANCER HERE FRIDAY

A long distance message was re-
ceived from Attorney General Lang
er Tuesday evening stating that he
would be able to give a talk in Hope
on Friday April 9Th, concerning the
present political situation in North
Dakota. This speech is one that has
long been sought by numerous peo-
pie of this vicinity, as a petition was
sent in several weeks ago urging the
Attorney General to give us some of
the facts concerning Townley and
his harem.
1t was not very long ago that some
of the people of Steele County had
the pleasure of listening to Eight
ing Bill" at Finley, but owing to the
time of year and the size of the hall.
all could not attend who wished.
This will give everybody a chance
to Judge the man and his METHODS,
and we are sure that all will be ia
vorably convinced, as Mr.. LANCER
uses facts for his talks, not mere
theories-for it must be remembered
that he has almost q ton of evidence
gathered showing where and how
he gets his material, which evidence
by the way, is always ready for per
sonal inspection of any person who
doubts any statements.
Whether Nonpartisan or I. v. A.
nobody should fail to hear Thu
speech.
Remember-Wm. LANCER, Hop,
Opera House, Friday afternoon a
1880 P. NJ.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-08
Base BALL MEETING TUESDAY

Believing that the best results can
be obtained BY having = meeting and
talking matters over, the local boost
ers for a Hope Ball Club are plan
ming to get together at the City Hall
Tuesday evening. April 18th. at
$500 o'clock, at which time all bust
ness men and persons interested in
putting Hope on the base ball map
are urged to be present.
As stated. the purpose of the meet
ing will be to discuss the advisable
ity Of a team. for this year, and also
the manner Of supporting it. It will
not be necessary to hire a large num-
Der of players, as there is sufficient
local material to develop a winning
team, except a pitcher and probably
an infielder, according to the esti-
mates of the fans.
The Pioneer has been advocating
a ball club for several weeks be-
cause we want Hope classed among
the boosting towns-fOr everybody
knows that a town that will support
a ball team is one that is co-operat-
ing for the good of the community
A ball team advertises a town and
we believe in advertisin r
A ball team furnishes clean, whole.
some entertainment for both player
and spectators, and keeps many away
from unhealthy indoor sports ant
brings them out in the open. Blu,
what is the s of enumerating al
the good that comes from a bal
team? It's too apparent.
So let's remember-Base Bal
Meeting, City Hall, Tuesday evening
April 18th. at $500 O'Clock. Every
body urged to be present.