davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

For each Of his home run slams.
Each day the grandstand gates they'd
To see this famous guy. perform,
Until the owners figured out
They really could not do without
Ihis wizard phenOm Of the bat
But one fine day he left them nat:
You see, he figured he was so
supremely good that he could go
Out In the world upon his own
And make those niggard owners groan
BY lufng all the fans away.
Alas. his project went astray,
The fans kept coming as OF yOre,
The same old crowd and many more ,
NNhereat the owners Of the team
Decided, though a star may gleam,
The reason why the people came
Was just to see the grand old game.
What Is there in baseball that
makes 10 such an attractive spectacle 2
L. draws thousands and thousands 10
the parks every afternoon from April
Do October. Why?
Maybe the stars OF the game are
the attraction The money paid by
the Yankees for Ruth is said to have
returned 10 the owners a hundred-f0ld
in this he very first year 0f Bam-
hino's appearance IN New YORK uni
form
The Detroit Tigers have always
been a great magnet on the road with
Ty Cobb In the lineup. Most every
team has a player OF two who attract
the fans 20 the parks
However, the other day the Polo
Grounds were packed with a record
crowd Of $1,000 while the Yankees
were playing there. And everybody
knew that Babe Ruth would not ap-
pear.
So while Ruth has drawn a lot Of
fans into the parks this season hs
and the other stars aren't the only
reason for big attractions.
Players of certain clubs do not fall
on one another's necks when they
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
OLYMPIC ECHOES
RY i. H- nIcKINnnrn

ANTWERP, Sept. s.-Belgians pick
ous thf. American fans from the oiher
toreleI.trs on the Antwerp boulevards
by their hOrn-rimmed specticles and
by the fountain pens that stick out
OF their pockets.
II sure gets the goat OF the Track
men 10 Sc The weight throwers and
olher big fellows spending their eve
hlngS al pavement cafes. with big
seldels OF beer in front OF them.
Jack Moakley says he would have
insured The feet OF his track men had
he known so many streets in Antwerp
were paved with cobblestones.
Gustavus Kirby. president OF the
American Olympic Committee.
thought one evening he had caught
two OF his sprinters drinking red
wine at a little table under a big
awning outside the Grand Hotel. But
they were not cullty. They were
only slipping grenadine and "sirOp,"
|Belglum's equivalent for pink lemon
ade.
Olympic Games provide fine boost
ling" material for any city, or even
country. For the games here. the
|state gave a subsidy Of 100000
francs; the city Of Antwerp. sO0O00
francs the province Of Antwerp. 800 81
loco francs, and the society Of Antwerp
| Festivals. founded for the organizing
Of fetes, shows and other attractions,
4 10000 francs.
The American Olympic Committee
would have made a wise move had u
sent over the iong-distance runners
Especially the Marathon candidates
EARLIER, so as TO give them IN oppor-
|iunity 10 get accustomed TO the
course over which the races were to
he run.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
CATUOIIC IFACIT CAWFs.

BrOwnsOn VIII clear HD - remain-
Ing Catholic League games this week,
meeting 81. Thomas .his eN,nirg and
Friday evening and s.. bcdwig's on
Thursday cveLing at IN, Second and
Dupont diaa'ond.
A special meeting Of The hague VIII
be held this evening st The Knights
|of Columbus Hall, when ect On will
- taken on ihe protested game be-
ween ST. Elizabeth's and 81. Mary's.
Manager Riml'nger, OF the 81. Eliza
.3eth's team is requested to aitend
his meeting
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
MIDDLE TOWN WINS TWO

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. s.-The
local team added two more victories
20 It's growing list in .eh past week
trimming st. Paul Of Wilmington here
saturday ~ 90 1 and repeating the
dose 10 the Delaware City bunch 3
10 1. In both contests Joe Roihrock
occupied the mound for the local team
and acquitted himself nobly allowing
but nine hits in the eighteen innings.
The st. Paul boys never had even
a ghost OF a show with the big boys
offerings while the local boys rolled
up a big lead,
The Delaware City men put up a
stlff argument for eight Innings but
were finally subdued.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
pEFIANCE TRAcK cALL.

Defiance track team will hold a
workout this evening al Cool Spring
rosevolr Manager Lehman requests
all candidates 10 report at the club
rooms 40 100 O'Clock. The boys are
well pleased with their showing at
The Delaware state Fair on Monday
and are working hard FOR another
meet which will be held In the near
future.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
THIRD RACF.
a24 Trot Pnrse 81 oof

2.2f Trot. Purse $1,000.
WARREN ALIEN, h. g., Native King.
Willis Stable. Newark. Del.
SIGNOLA. b. g.. Echo Todd.
W. n. Walker. Belle Haven, Va.
LITTLE PErERa =. h., lconwitch.
Time allowance, six seconds.
Smith & Dali, Greenville, y. c.
QUEEN CALETA, b. m, Sahib.
VIII McHenry, Hagerstown, Md.
SILVER KING. b. H.. Silver Wing.
william Armstrong, Marshallton, Del
SADIE PENN, b. m, Royal Penn.
ID. G. Armstrong. Pocomoke City. Md.
JONES DILLON, br. e., Dillon Axworthy.
George Gregory, Philadelphia, Pa.
ELENA ZOMBRO, br. M, Lena p.
NJ. NJ. Sullivan, Philadelphia, Pa.
WINDERMERE. b. g., Harvester.
]. NJ. Winder, Bristol, Pa.
NORA SETTER, b. m. Henry Setter.
b. NJ. Sutherland, Mt. Olive, n. c.
JOHN ID. MACK, b. g.. Petaurist.
A. II. Tyson, Wilmington, Del
DONNA DILLON, b. m, Dillon Ak
worthy.
c. Odenhauser, Philadelphia, Pa.
sBONDALE, b. e., U. s. Bond.
Smith a Dali, Greenville. n. c.
slime allowance claimed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
VICTORY STARS
KEEP ARCADE DOWN

Victory Stars defeated Arcade last
nlghi at kirkwood Park 7 TO 3. Lin
dermans home run In the FIRST inning
scored Dugan.. The stars will play
Wolfc's All-Slars Thursday afternoon.
Tho score.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
NINTH WARD STUFF

Eleventh Ward. ?; Ninth Ward. q.
Yes, fellows. that's the score, but
the question is, did Eleventh Ward
have IL easys Mr.. Givens VIII tell
you.
sutton, The boy who was Knocked
out in the Neighborhood. Ninth Ward
game. Thursday evening. came back
strong Saturday and got two little
bingles, and caught the best game OF
his life.
Relnholz. had the Glvens' nine
where he wanted them. The only
thing that ruined the hoy was
the nrst inning when the two
runs were scored against them, but
after mat, they knew who was boss
Mody was seen at short and the
boy put up one OF the best games.
They couldn't knock 'em further
than short stop. Well. Mody. old
boy, keep u up.
Dan Rettlng. the Babe Ruth OF the
, All-Wilnilngion League. was injured
IN TIE lrst inning and had 20 quit.
Too bad, Dan old boy; We knew you
had "a Aomer up your sleeve. Look
out Luke. don't hit no more OF these
players.
snake" the slim boy. played flrst
base. after Dan went out and put up
a wonderful game Your not so bad
In a crowd; shake. old boy.
Carlin. the snappy LITTLE fellow On
second put up the gone that was ex-
pecied from him. no got his little
bingle.
salter, STAR iwlrier for the Ninth
/ Warders played third The boy can
| play that bag a. we'll as he can
lpiich. They can't come too hard for
him.
Cooie. made soma nice catches on
left Those that he didn't catch well
/ the fellows who knocked them didn't
set far. for " they had the Eleventh
Warders would have had more runs.
McElroy. who Is coming at q fast
rate was seen in cenicrneld. The kid
Is good as ever
Burke. made some wonderful
catches In right feld. and made ihe
Eleventh Warders look up and take
notice.
Well John. where were you on
Saturday, Didn't see YOU down at
/ the old gams rootln' like you have
been doing Maybe II YOU had been
there We could have won thlt game
You know II lakes you rootcrs "a
put life into The players.
! Well. Sparrow. where were you
How we did miss that rootln' OF
yours. Next time try to be out.
Joe Bradley wos on the rooters
line. The boy Is just as good a.
J ever, when 10 comes TO roofing foi
his team.
Nick was there too. dointy his bi
% OF roofing. DO all the roofing yol
) can when the Ninth Warders ar
, there.
/ Dennis, the hoy with dlmples. wa
= seen on third base, but we can't sa
r whether he was roofing for the hon
z team TO win or not because we didn
watch what he was doing.
I Ernest Wagner. another rooiei
r was seen out summing for reed bird.
b. a few days ago. A brother gunne
I came up. and asked Ernest how man
I birds he shot. This was Ernests re
, ply; II got 1--WE out Of two boxes o
/ shells: that ISN'T so bad, Is ~
) Well. I don't know what was th
r matter with his gun.
Monk Hayes asked for his regula
I chew OF tobacco. That boy can bun
, more tobacco In one minute ina
! anyone else In two hours. Keep IN
/, good work up Monk.
As the league will soon be clos
asNi9lelsleslsls sisSslAaslslslelslslsle.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
DTrIANCF on CR1DIRON.

Defiance football candidates are re-
quesied 10 meet tomorrow night AZ
the Third and Adams streets ilcld at
6 o'clock. II Is likely that a scrim-
mage will be held and as the boys are
anxious for some action a sndppy
drill is expected
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
RESI- RECEIVER

BOSTON Braves have picked
of the best catcher In the Texas
League. He is Frank Gibson Of the
San Antonio Grizzlies.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Ing. we think the Ninth Ward boys
made all the teams play ball. There
was no laying down 10 them II you
want 10 ind good sportsmanship. you
can always ind It In the Ninth Ward
hnNs
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
sCORg ny INNINGS.

Arcade ............ . 1000 0-3
All-Stars ............... o 80 2-1
Manager Oslo Williams request an
his nlayesr 10 report promptly at 6
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at Kirk
wood Park.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
CHRISTIANS TRIM sOIDIFns

tIrIsLlana 4. A. Slipped over Ia
FORT du Pont or Sunday and nut over
"a game. on the soldiers. IS TO ~.
huddle pitched good ball for chris
lana, holding 'he soldiers 10 six hifs
Inc sol oldlers tried four pitchers Who
allowed II hits. II. CleLges and Her
hits each. Nv" 'Ou'
Score by lnnings:
Ghristiana. .....2 3O4 O-is
Fort dupont. 22O32 10
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
STAR TEAM TO PLAY
GARRETT

The Sunday Star team will engage
the Garrett-MllleI team this evening
at Eighteenth and Wan Buren, streets
at 6.i5 o'clock. Al, playsrs are re-
quested 10 be on the field at 6 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
cnIunN,T HITCH

ST. LOUlS.-Two clubs manage TO
get along with one park in St; Louis,
but the thing can't be done In New
York. The Giants and Yankees couldn't
mitch on .he Sunday arrangement.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
NEIGHRORHOOD Vs. sILvERRRonK.

Nelghborhood and Silverbrook. OF
League, will play this
evening at Second and dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
sIy A. 'EfEImTTTT6T@
D1ZVi IT'D
hEsULTs OF YEsTERDAY's GAMEs

American League
New York, ?; Athletics, 0.
Detroit, D; Chicago, o.
Washington, D; Boston 4
Boston, D; Washington, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn, 4 Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn, Q; Philadelphia, >.
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, s.
New Y0rk-Boston. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
SECOND RACE.

2.20 Pace. Purse $1,000.
MAY TODD. b. m, c, W. Todd
G. NJ. Naylor, Stevenson, Nd.
NED L., 4. g.. Uline B.
William b. Austin, Wilmington, Del.
SID DILLON, b. h.. Sid Foster.
John J. Longworth, Philadelphia. Pa.
PATCHEN BELL. b. e., Joe Patchen.
r. V. smith, Frederick, Md.
ELEANOR WILSON, b. M, Bohemia Boy
George Benson. Chesapeake City, Md
DUKE OF WESTMINsTER, b. g., Duks
Of Liberty.
win McIIenry. Hagerstown, Nd.
DOCK NuTWOOD. b. g.. Dry Dock
ID. c. Armstrong, Pocomoke city, Nd
DICK MARCH. b. h., Prince March.
George Satterfeld, smyrna, Del.
COLONEL r., b. E.,
William II. Kiair, Wilmington, Del.
BROWN BETTY. b. m,
William IT. Klair, Wilmington, Del.
GOLDIE BURKE, Billie Burke.
Joseph H. Sparks, philadelphia, ia.
EDNA OWYHO. h. m. Owyho.
J.. Dobson Hagy, philadelphia, IA.
FRANCES, 5. m, Sidney Prince.
j. S. winston, Richmond. va.
SILVER BELL. b. M, Silver j.
r. III. johnson. Dover, Del.
J. DIRECT, eh. g., Director Red.
f. II. johnson, Dover. Del.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
NAcANT cnAIn

CHICAGO.-Garry Horrman's sue
cessor as chairman Of the National
Commission Is still a dark horse.
Things run on just the same.
Search the Want Ads for good or
fce positions during the coming
month
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Farm interests should be advertised
thropGS tSa IsaDs ads ss2is month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
Nelly Joila. b. M, by Bingols
The Thursday entries follow:
FIRST RACE.

THROELLA. h. M, Walnut HaL
Willis Stable, Newark, Del.
BARUNG. r., Bingara.
r. n. Smith Frederick, Nd.
BEDWORTH CHIEF, b. r., Bedworth.
VIII McHenry. Hagerstown, Nd.
DOCK MCKINNEY, b. r., Dry Dock.
d. &. Armstrong, Pocomoke CITY Mo
BELCHABM. b. g., Belsire ~.
7. ]. Ryan, Jr., Chester. Pa.
SPRTGGAN. b. e., Baron Mckinney.
g. &. Coolhaugh. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
WALNUT MAID. br. m, walnut Hail.
A. II. Tyson, Wilmington, Del
OROs, b. g., Force.
willis Stable. Newark, Del.
PETER POTEMPKIN. b. H., Peter The
Great Will McHenry, Hagerstown. Ma
NATIVE JUDGE. ch. e., Native King.
W. L. Bull. Melfa, va.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Burke. made some wonderful
catches In right neld. and made The
Eleventh Warders look up and take
notice.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Well John, where were YOU on
Saturday, Didn't see you down at
the old gaml r0Otln' like you have
been doing. Maybe II YOU had been
You know II lakes you rootcrs 10
put life into the players.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
NELLY JOLLAIN
FRONTOF COLTS
Defeats Mollie Setter in
Straight Heats in Three
Year-Old Event
WIN ALSO FOR
WARREN ALLEN

Nelly Jolla, the local entry in the
3-yoar-old colt race, won the event
from Mollle Setter in straight heats
at the opening OF the Delaware State
Fair race meet here yesterday after
noon, scoring her maiden mark Of
2t5 i-2 In The final heat. Nelly had
things all her own way from s,art
10 finish. Only three OF the original
entries scored for the word in the
2i5 class pace race. Miss Liberty
Belle won The flrst and second heats
after which she was unsteady and
finished in last place in the final heat
which was won by the local entry.
Liberty Belle. Gilbert NJ was the
contending factor neach heat, but
could not win one.
The 2.27 class iro., worth $50, pro-
duced a field OF nine starters. Her
man Tyson took Warren Allen TO the
front in the opening heat. giving the
son OF Native King mark of2iS "a.
Pearl Light was contestant, after
which she was not much OF q factor
In the race. The Philadelphia entry.
Trotwood, got away 10 a good start
IN the second heat and maintained
the lead 10 the home stretch. where
Warren Allen outfooted him TO the
wire with apparent case. In the third
and final heat Warren went 10 a break
pulling a shoe, and he finished in
last place. The heat went TO the Ha-
gerstown mare, Betty Admirel, IN
slow time.
Harry ]. s. 2O7 ii. the worlds
champion half-mile track trotting
stallion, will go 10 beat the track
record tomorrow afternoon. Il is
POS -
Joseph Davidson oflclated as starter.
assisted in the stand by w. 2. Pitt,
w. +. Lyman, s. ). NcNee. G. g. Ma
honey and Reuben Sattherwaite.
s-YEAR- OLD TROT: ? IN 3; PURSE
$500
Nelly Joila. b. M, by Bingola ,
Mollie Setter. b. m. ......... (Myerl :
| Tlmc-22GL. 225t
2i5 PACE; 3 HEATS: PURSE $500
Miss Liberty Belle, b. m. by Fair .
Promise .......... thaliireelderl y y y
GiISSTt T1%tsi NJ ISL + gi7,i, ais ;'neF'Fiand'
2.27 TRoT; HEATS; PURSE $3.50
Warren Allen, ch. g.. BY Native q
Betty Admiral. .ch. M. NieHenryl I 9
Lord Fullerton, b. g.. Noorheesl s :
I Pearl Light, r. m....... (Mitcheln ? . z
/ Lady Wiltondale, ch. NJ. lLituel !
Eta Dillon, 3. m...... .lWttherowl
Whip Cord, b. g....... tMcFarlandl . .
Time-aisA. 2.ioH. 2.22 IA.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Cooie. made somo nice catches on
left Those that he didn't catch. well
the fellows who Knocked them didn't
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

McElroy. who Is coming at q fast
rate, was seen in cenierneld. The kid
Is good as ever
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
American League
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
American Ieaoue

Athletics at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Salier. star iwlrier for the Ninth
Warders. played third. The boy can
play that bag az we'll as he can
pitch. They can't come too hard for
him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Carlln. the snappy li.tle fellow On
second put up the gone that was ex-
pected from him. Ho got his little
bingle.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Well, Sparrow. where were you 2
How W. did miss that rootin' Of
yours. Next time try TO be out.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

As the league will soon be clos
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
S $REAtNSAHDEsA2ag''

To sparkle in the big league game.
lie hit the ball all season through
For something like 1872.
The fans OF him a hero made,
And 81 ll his glory a a not fade:
They gave him shoes aud silk paiams
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Joe Bradley wps on the rootere'
line. The boy Is just as good as
ever. when u comes TO roofing for
his team
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

snake" the slim boy, played flrst
base after Dan went out gnd put up
a wonderful game. Your not so bad
In a crowd; shake, old boy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

so, while Ruth has drawn a lot Of
fans into the parks this season. h
and the other stars aren't the only
reason for big attractions.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Nick was there too, DOING his bit
OF roofing. DO an the roofing you
can when the Ninth Warders are
there.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Dan Rettlng. the Babe Ruth OF the
All-Wilmlngton League. was injured
In the frst inning and had 20 quit.
Too bad, Dan old boy; We knew YOU
players.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Dennis, the hoy with dimples. was
seen on third base. but we can't say
whether he was roofing for the home
team TO win or not. because we didn't
watch what he was doing.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Eleventh Ward. ?; Ninth Ward. q.
Yes, fellows, that's the score. but
the question is, did Eleventh Ward
have 10 easyg Mr.. Givens VIII tell
you.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

sutton, the boy who was knocked
out in the Neighborhood. Ninth Ward
game. Thursday evening, came back
strong saturday and got two little
bingles, and caught the best game OF
his life.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Monk Hayes. asked for his regular
chew Of tobacco. That boy can bum
more tobacco In one minute than
anyone else In two hours. Keep the
good work up Monk.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

Mody was seen at short and the
boy put up one Of the best games.
They couldn't knock 'cm further
than short stop. Well, Mody. old
boy, keep 10 up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20
IN APPRECIATION.
lFrom Denver Post 5-2-2Ol

(From Denver Post 5-2-2O)
1t is a privilege to live in Colorado
in more ways than one. We all know
that we have the best climate in the
world, but Colorado is the only place
now in the world where sugar can be
had 1t fair and decent price and this
favor is due entirely to the Great Wes-
tern Sugar Company and its efficient
and economic management.
In all the states around us sugar is
selling at from rs cents a pound up,
while in Colorado we have our usual
allowance at Is cents per pound, and
if the Great Western Sugar Company
can keep the profiteering sugar hogs
of of the supply that they have set
aside for Colorado and keep these
hogs from buying this sugar at 15
cents a pound and shipping it to other
states and selling it for rs cents we
will have all the sugar we want until
the sugar factories begin to grind
next October.
The Great Western Sugar Company
could sell todry, every pound of sugar
in its possession, wholesale, at from ~
cents to 20 cents a pound, but it pre-
fers to sell to the Colorado whole.
sale dealers at such a figure as will
enable them to sell it to the people
of Colorado at Is cents a pound, and
the people of Colorado should not for
get this-it is in such astonishing
contrast to the way the game has been
played in this state and all over the
country by individuals and corpora
tions alike that we feel like salutine
the Great Western Sugar Company
and commencing them and asking
others to emulate their example.
So it is privilege to live in Colo
RADIO and it is a real privilege to have
Colorado sugar-the best sugar made
on earth, made in a white mans
country, by white men. for white peo-
pie and sold at white price of Is cents
a pound retail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20
A LESSON IN

The Senate has passed the urgent
deficiency bill carrying $500 ,OOO. 600
for defraying expenses incurred dur
ing the Federal control of the rail-
roads. The total loss to the Gov
ernment as the result of Federal con-
troll was estimated at 81 1875, 900 900
in a recent report to the House Of
Representatives from the Committee
on Appropriations. The actual loss
during the 26 months of active Gov
ernment control was placed at $904,-
100000. Estimated guarantees to the
railroads under the terms Of the trans
portation act bring up the amount by
1925 900 900. In addition, the Govern
ment has loaned to the railroads $685.
600, 900 that may never be recovered
as most of this sum WIS applied to
prevent several railroads from going
into receivership during Federal oper-
alton. "Whatever may be our opinisn
of this Federal control during the
war;" stated Representative Frank W.
Mondell. of Wyoming, we should not
forget that it cost The people at least
81, ,375, ,OOO, 900 for service during that
period which would not have been toll
Grated n the railroads had been under
private management. Now they must
pay the high cost of Government op-
eration."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20
20 CENTS AN HOUR
FOR HARVEST HANDS

Lincoln, Nebr., May 1.-THE state
labor department received today q
bulletin Of the federal employment
service, headquarters at Kansas City,
announcing that at q meeting Of the
harvest labor conference at Hutchin-
son. Kas., q wage Of 10 cents per
hour has been fixed for harvest
hands, the wage to include board. The
wage for stackers, enginemen and
cooks il left open for settlement be-
tween employers and employee.
Harvest work will start in Okla
homa about June 10 and in Kansas,
June Is to 20.
The portion of bulletin relating to
Nebraska is as f-llows:
EARLY reports are to the effect that
this state will harvest approximately
the same acreage of wheat as in 1918,
that is, slightly in excess Of 5000 900
acres. A great deal of labor from
outside the state is needed during the
harvest period and many men find it
possible to put in two or three weeks
in Nebraska, finishing in ample time to
take part in the work in South and
North Dakota. Cutting starts in the
July 1; in the south central caunties
extreme southeastern counties about
July 1; in the south central coun-
ties July to 10, and in the Sidney
in this state usually pay the same
district about July 10 to 10. Farmers
scale as set in Kansas.
"Permanent distributing offices are
located in Omaha and Lincoln"
World Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20
COLORADO CROP NEWS.

Reports received by the Colorado
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
from the Crop Reporting Board Of the
mates show that there will be slight
shortage in the acreage devoted to
potatoes in the principal late potato
producing states this year and very
material reduction in the acreage de-
voted to dry beans for market, pro
vided the farmers do not revise Their
plans for planting these crops. In
some states there is ample time for
such revision of plans on both Of these
crops.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20
NOTICE,

1t is strictly forbidden to keep hogs
by ordinance in the town of Julesburg
within the following confines-from
Ash to Sycamore and Union Pacific
main line of R. r. to Ninth Street.
All those keeping hogs within this
district must dispose or remove them
from this district at once, or be sub
ject to fine.
BY order o.:
m13 m2O. City Marshall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20

R. C. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20

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