davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-01

M0AAS1oSVO AAyOSAOsSvN UMO ~
to hovori ~ 50 nevydarilo. Zili
v ustavichej rozopre. Kyselova
zcna, aby sa. muza sprostila, do
hovorila sa SO svojim zat 'om, ze
ho zabij1, tento svoj plan %.
maja uskutocnili. Mrtvolu ho-
dill pod most chotarneho potoka,
a zahadzali ju skalim. Zlocin w
siel ma javo este v ten den, vra-
hov uvaznili.
- Kolonixacia Oravcov. Po-
zemkovy drad pripravil pre- kolo-
nizaciu Oraveov ma prevzatom
panstve Koburgovskom v zupe
gemerskej dvory: Cobaneka, Ka-
cag6, Leanymeze a Gernye v eel
kovej vymere 1886 kat. jutar,
ktore s1 arende s1 vel mi zle
obhospodarovane. Priemerna cena
bola stanovena budovami ma
1900 kertin "a kat. jutro. Dna
80. 81. maja mali 81 Oravci pre-
zriet' tieto dvory a definitivne sa
rozhodn1t' pre- osadenie. Dostayi-
Ii sa vsak len Oravci nasho nze-
mia a z pol'skeho len II, ktorf
hned' po rozhodnutf Najvyssej
Rady usli k nam nechc1 sa do
Pol'ska vratit'. Pol's 1rady ma
prick dohode nedovolily Oravcom
ma pol 'skom nzemi prekrocit' hra-
nice a bude v ich zaujme u pol'-
skej vlady zakrocene cestou di-
plomatiekou. Pritomni Oravci bo-
Ii prehliadkou vel'mi spokojnf,
lebo poda je prvotriedna, hoe
spatne obrabana a budovy v spat-,
nom stave. Dl'a vysledku porad
bude tn zalozena jedna az dive OBJ
ce nasich Oravcov j z tych pol
skych, ktori budd optovat' es.
statne obeianstvo. NajvySsia w
mera pody pre- jednotlivd rodinu
je q kat. jutar.> Mensia vyymera
barsaka je MONA.
- Sokoli v Tisovci. Vyprava
ceskych sokolskych zup Blanickej
a Havllckovej prisla nedel'u,
20. maja i k nam do Genera, ably
nam ukazala vysledky sokolskej
prace a ably i nam vstiepila vzne-
sene zasady sokolskej myslienky.
slavnostf, axe mas Tiso-
vec este nevidel, z1castnila sa tiez
celia pohronska sokolska zupa Det
van a zastupy Sokolstya navstev
nfkov Hronskej doliny, Cd FL
lakova a cd Kremnice. 20. maja
dopoludnia obzerali 81 vzacni no.
sta mesto konaly sa zk1sky ma
odpoludnajsie vyst1peniej O 2.
hodine sriadil sa mohutny a pc
stry sprievod, ktory sa pohol k
namestiu. Tam uvital nasich So.
kolov a Sokolky br. Samuel Sif-
rik, rychtar a d'alej br. dr.. Samo
Daxner, ktory odovzdal Jednote
nov1 sokolskn zastavu. Br. N.Y.
nica V svojom iskrennom privete
vzpomenul dob stareho utisku,
ktore spolocnym nasim bojom
Wit 'azstvom bly, odstrahene. Po
slovach hi. sl1zneho Fleisera a po
pod 'akovani sa br. Masaka, "a Cs.
obec sokolsku, odobral sa sprie-
vod ma. cviciSte pod utesenou
Hradovou, ktore sa naplnilo do
posledneho miesta pozornym di
Yactvom. Cvieby podmanily bez-
podmienecne svojou presnost,ou
a krasou kazdeho ziskaly sokol-
skej veci mnoho novych pr1vrzen-
GOV. - Ma pocest' host 'ov kona-
10 sa vecer divadelne predstave-
ME "Svedomia'' Cd T. Vansovej.
Nasi ochotn1ci rezko zahrali pn-
tavy kus a odniesli 81 zasl1zen1
pochvalu. Sokolsky zajezd vyko-
nal v Tisovci pine svoje vysoke
poslanie.
- Prepusteni dradnici v zem-
plinslej zupe. Zemplinsky zupan
dr.. Slavik prepustil 20 sluzby pre-
porusenie sl'ubu vernosti Cs. re-
publike / sl1zneho, 5 notarov a 2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-01
Zpravy 70 Slovenska
Bohati xrihdla petroleja !,

BoAatS SriAdla petroleja '
Zempline - v cudzich rukach. -
Banske opravnenia na petrolej A
lexandra Staraya Mikovej Gu
pa zemplinska), ziskala franc1z-
ska spolocnost' Societe anonyme
de petroles de Mikoya a vlada
smluyu schyalila. Francuzska spo
locnost' zayiedla move yrtania a
prisla ma bohate zriedla petrole-
jova. TAX nase prirodne bohat-
stva prechadzajd do cndzich r1k
-L'adovec v sarisi. Jarna tep-
lota zavftala tohto roku vel mi
skoro vo vel stupni. Ma to-
to prirodzene nasledujl naramne
reakcie, o akych poeut' den po
den. Jarne b1rky narobily ma Slo
vensku mnoho skody. 70 Saris-
skej pfsu, ze v Sirokej 80. maja
padol ohromny l'adovec, tax ze
zem bola pokryta MIN ma Is en-.
Urody nj a vel'kom priestore sd
znieene do korena.
, - Vymenovanie. Sedrialny sud
ca DIR. Jaroslav Cabrada, predse-
da slovenskeho trestneho senatu
pri sedrii v Bratislave boil vyme-
novany ministerskym radcom pri
ministerstve unifikacie Prahe.
Novy slovensky casopis. V
Nitre zaeal vychadzat' politicky
a spolocensky tyzdennik "Na-
rodna straz'. Novy Sasopis sto-
j mimo politickych stran.
Promocia. Ia doktora Stat
nych We'd promovany boil ma bra
tislavskej univerzite Komenskeho
J. Koso, osnovnik bratislavskeho
zupneho nradu.
- Ceskoslovenska republika po
dl'a poctu obyvatel 'stva zaujima
medzi europskymi Statmi miesto
desiate, ako sa to zistilo teraz po
predbeznych vysledkoch popisu
'udu. Pred naseu republikou po-
dl'a poctu obyvatel'stva s1 staty:
Rusko, Nemecko, Vel'ka Britannia
Francuzsko, Taliansko, Ukrajin
Pol 'sko Spanielsko a Rumunsko.
Pc republike nasej nasleduje kra-
'ovstvo' Srbov-Horvatov-Slovi
Mad 'arsko, Hollandsko
Portugalsko, Svedsko
Grecko, Svajearsko, Bulharsko,
Finsko, Dansko atd'.
- Ia slovenskymi biskupmi -
slovenski kanonici. Spissky bis
kup Vojtassak vymenoval "a ka-
nonikov svojej diecezy: osadskeho
farara Stefana Misatu, admin
stratora V Spisskej Lednici Ven
delina Husku a svojho byvaleho
vychovavatel'a, farara Vojticka
20 Zakamenneho Klina Grave.
Bans skobystricky biskup Marian
B]aha vymenoval "a kanonika
sI oJej diecezy Observation-Disclosures
farara a biskupskeho vikara dr..
Jana Kohuta. BiskNp dr.. Kmet'-
ko vymenoval "a nitrianskeho ka-
nonika DIR. Budaya.
- 0znamovanie dollarovycb
kurzov, obecenstvu prostrednlc.
tvom postovych dradov. Ohl'a
dom ma to, re na Slovensku a mai
ma v Karpatskej Rusi sa v znac-
nej miere robi podvodny obchod
americkymi dolarmi, ministerstvo
post telegrafov v shode mini
sterstvom financif rozhodlo, ably
vsetky postove 1rady ma Sloven-
sku a Karpatskej Rusi do oci
bij1cim sposobom vyvesovaly den
ne kurzy dolarov tax, ably sa "a
branilo nesvedomitemu sdieraniu
nepovedomeho l'udu. Denne kur-
zy dolarov bud1 oznamovane diva
razy v tyzdni.
Cigan-huncdt.
Ciganska spolocnost' sedela v
l. -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02
BLOWS THAT WON OTHER FIGHTS

how
cfo ended
JOHN SULLIVAN
In
J QUIT = MN 81
q
J. knocked % gard
rouud In
out eighth
IN
Boa
IEfFIEs o
d
TOMMY
n
JACK JOHNSON
O
JACK lonNsoN leftrcr isu,
81
JACK JOHNSON defeated
JEss WILLARD hno4ed ss.a
} %
u
ltr
q o. % b b.
a
lAck DEMPSEY hnrted nl
nsilos
.fnuht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02
Big Wrestling Bout
For Monday Night

}. " Ronifrow. manager and owner
~ The nonfffuw teut thcatcr has sr-
cured Charles Rrntrpp who IS sham
plou lightweight wrcaficr 81 Europe. %
meet pscHr Wnssum ~ Omaha Neb.
iI a friendly bout hore pn July Tine
bout eiii tax" place in the Rentfrow
pavilion fhsai'r tent which g. uow
locntod urpoali. Affrsian fart nnd is
expected tO he unc ~ Tho salient fsa-
lures ~ tine hlg Fourth % july reIe-
hrution az RcWffuN snya that hf
ias managed tn ret MS attraction
LUro nf considerable expense and cYu-
slders himself lucK t0 ho able to an-
cure such artists in the wrestling 0atrn
- WsssDrn md Reufrop nre - ne
ArcsilinE world what Dempsey tHd
Carpenter aif in The pugnirit firid.
ana that iH nil probability iho Die tent
VIII be- unable to ato0mnuiufe fne
large crowds who attend fhif bout
Popular admission prices VIII ho
flit, tgsd f0 wlfuoa fhie attraction.
which, MupaEor Reufrow slvr wiu o.
r0rii.dif ho;tnr fhau anr ,f,r.fi4s -
fai- hlHi over Offered tls l.wle ~
ft.i no Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02
KlNGSVILLE TAKES GAME FROM
/. CORPUS CHRISTI BY s TO4SCORE

kpccial 10 Tho Caller.
kiNGsNlLLE. TeNnf. July --- The
kingWilic 1itsssr- added "A bii ~ Corr
pua rhrlstiH ciuch on tho collar posi-
ton io'ng hy drf'niinr The visitors. q
% >. itinTHviie gof husy lu ihclr half
Of fho tccDud and before the mnoko of
combat cleared three runs were tucked
AWAY iH zoe h0r nfurn Tho visitors
cafue lacl iu the third and added four
aud it looked Nte iinislp would be
driven $40 cover lie frightened up.
bower anl pitched good ball there
after. thc visitors only rouing three
ntn Co., tht lra station
cannon Wns frst up ana singled
MuinevH ihfn ral.rd. aud HOLMAN
wa afr an Clements error Cannon
reofnN WriEhi Then slammed dou
hle nser frt base Matthew's aud VOL
m1n rr0r.ng. wright going 90 uhlt
ar SCORING nu Johnann's error.
iiiaiil hlfh tne exception Of ~,
thIri nHlnr rHa ln4lncihir me visit
." Eriiinr hui 'yvu safe hits from thei
nn i.inrsfilio scored tw0 ln tho sfii
snt ono mefr in fhc sixth Secure.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IT LDlis July "a perfectly *
acuted iueeyr md an rruf hf Catch
90 collins allowed rhicago 60 orr
fwn nuns iu fne ninth nnd defeat sf
Louis o. Twomhiy 20 r.oFuit ffom
Springfield 81 o. a Trimming acnoui
held &c. Louis 10 fauf hils Boz eight in-
nlngs 81 bie firs mnlur lciruc nppeaf
nnee WiiName hit hls third hoiat rlp
Boz thrco days
score Us innings
chicago 00f $50 001 9
49, Louis 0g0 600 0i0
Batteries. Iwomhg Ken and
srhaik 'almerO and collins
summary Two. base bits Johnson
palmofo. williams home fan WIZ
hnms Htoien hmsc sfrunE double
PLAYS Zee 20 slsier Menus Co Toe Co.
~isler bases ou balls ~ Twomhiy ..
OF pnlmcro struck out Dy pnimoro
B. by Twpmhiy hy Kerr runs. Mui-
lgun. Sifunk Mcclellan sehais Wu-
nams McMnrus. 'aimcro errors C1i-
Inns g palmefn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02

WASHINGTON. Julv i-phiialei-
phia md Washington broke even hero
today, Mogiidgo hold tho Mackmon a.
three hits in q twciye-inning 4 20 o
victory ri ere second game Moore
won over lohnron in the op,aer. 2
10 T. Score hy innings nrsi game
phllndeiphil 900 600 fgn 3
Washington 600 100 001-l
Batteries Moore and Perkins
Johnson aud picinich
Summary Bases on balls OK John
sor OF Moore struck our Jy Iour
son q by Moore 2 funs forkins iu-
gan Judee errors WITT C. Walker.
Perkins
Second game
ihl1drlNhin 600 nlq nfn nHu %
Wnsnlnrinr 01o 900 600 cor j
Eaitrrics Hast end Perkins M1y-
ridge and Ghnfrify
SUMMARY TWo-la-c hlfe. WaK-
sr Charity rcrhaa stolen bases
iiarris shank double play. Mccain
90 Dykes 90 , Wake hasos OK balls
off Hnsty on MoeridRc STRUCK ous
by iiHsfv s uv Mogrdgo run Judg,
error O'Rourke.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

r1TTsnunGH. jos Timely hf-
ing ana O Cincinnati error gave pif'e.
burga "a % victory over the Reds
today Elmor Ponder. pitcher. was
traded 90 Chicago to-day for Robertson.
au nutfioidcr officials ~ The Pirate
announced
scotc innings:
Clnriunru 900 600 gp9- q
IItsb.tgh 400 500 cox 8
Summary Two base hits, Carey.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02
rEsAs LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 3 Cinolnna'l 2.
Chicago s. $50 Lonn 8.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02
NArIo.lAL LEAGUE

VHNHiHINhIH 20 WlshlnNIUn ID
Chitarn . 90 Louis 2
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02

~ Zoe Assoc afsd Press.
rAN ANTONIO TeEHH JHf i-ThD
f.aFseit took the Second ~ o. - fnelr
seflee wifh The f3ears today ~ "a aaorr
~ eos a aear-fiEhi aecHfred vheu
Skipper Johnny See % san Antonio
started into the stands after i4n who
nad been "razzins him during The
afternoon. Timely Interference bv the
police stopped the unls Interesting
fhirs ~ the afternoon The score hv
lnniRga. RH h
ahrevcporf or o54 00U--s o
san Anionio ono ZOO eo0--g 81 2
batteries. Fletcher and Nann; Fliz-
iatrsck Timer. williams apd Brock
Summary: Fiizpatrick innings with
runs and 3 hits. Finches Ia with I
runs and hits. Timer , rs w!.h
run and hits. Williams : with no runs
and no hiis; t~o-base hits, Gross
Hartford, Fuller; stolen bases, conley.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
AMFRlcAN LEAGUE

LOCALLY
iareiu o. Corpus Christi
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
the ART OF CORRECTION

"a these tunes OF Supef machinery,
and vast systems Of industrial orGani-
aetaon. many people fail for lack of
~ more intimate and personal quail
tiss. Leadership. the power to in
splre others, counts more than any
t1i We siss , ns,.on ,,,........ ., -,
any group Of men or women to some
higher range Of achievement, he has
thrust upon him the thankless and
disagreeable task of correcting the
defects in their work. Many people
do It in such way As to arouse anita
gonism and obstinacy. They fail to
show appreciation Of the efforts the
worker may have already made.
The worker gets the idea that the
boss is down" OF him, and will throw
him out at the first opportunity. So
he drags along in sullen and hope
less sort of way. without sincere eff
fort TO attain high standard.
Other executives have a gift for
dwelling on the positive side of
achievement rather than the negative
II they themselves can illustrate just
how work should be done, it helps
amazingly. They point out defects
in such precise way that the learner
can not help seeing where, he fell
short.
Many people of superior insight fail
because they can not project their
ideas into other people. They know
how a thing should be done, but they
can't put their ideas into words SO
that anyone else can see it. Others
of very much less training and edu-
cation. have such gift for communi
eating their simple ideas, that the
novice quickly grasps the principle
Of the thing, and responds to their
suggestions. This is the gift that
makes one a good school teacher and
it is one of the most essential ele-
ments in what is called executive
ability. .s:t2
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
sTABILIZING THE PRICE LEVEL

The most fundamental cause of
whatever business depression now ex-
lists is the high prices. Commodity
prices at wholesale went up about
lao per cent. Retail prices rose at
least 100 per cent. The average cost
Of living per family did not go up
quite so far, as many families sub
stituted less costly articles, or gave
up things they used to have. A fam
lily that kept along just as it formerly
lived, paid double for its living.
The average income is stated by
John Moody, the financial expert, to
have risen only 65 per cent. Many
classes Of workers, by combination
and organization, have been able to
raise their wages as far as prices
went up. and in many cases still
higher. But multitudes of people
have had no advance of income cor
responding to advanced costs.
So with the average income up 65
per cent, and average living cost up
100 per cent, it was inevitable that
there should be some kind of smash.
The time came when many people
could not or would not buy goods.
While no large stocks Of merchandise
have been accumulated, yet when
buying stops to any considerable mea-
sure, production has to stop to.
The attempt to push prices back to
normal by sharp decline, has been
risky and disasterous in some in
stances. After the Civil war prices
declined for Is years. After the Ma
poleanic wars in Europe, prices in
England fell for 80 years. This coun-
try has been trying to accomplish
in two or three years, what naturally
would take five times as long.
Sudden changes are hurtful. If
the price level could keep near the
present range for year or so, until
business gets to humming, it would
promote the orderly progress of the
reconstruction movement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
PRODUCING BASIC NECESSITIES

While much can be done to expand
foreign trade through extension OF
credits to stranded European pro.
that these countries feel keenly the
pinch OF poverty, resulting from the
losses of war. When it comes to pay
ing high rate of exchange to buy our
products it is difficult to raise the
gold coin to do it.
People thus suffering from hard
conditions, are most likely to buy
the basic necessities of life. You can
sell them beef and pork and hides
and cotton, where you could do best
TO place first attention on raising the
essentials of life.
Also the experiences of war have
created a big demand for machinery
and other improved production equip
ment. There will be large demand
for tractors and other labor saving
inventions.
There is at present a congestion
of workers in the cities of this coun-
try. A lot of them ought to go out
on farms Hundreds of thousands
of them could get regular work as
farm hands. Many of them could 20
into dairying and poultry raising or
small scale. No matter what sur.
plus of manufactured goods is pro.
duced, there are never too many eggs
too much milk, or too much meat.
A man who will move on a small
tract of land and raise enough food
to supply his own needs and sell the
SuFDluS. is POinP tn coO,a nIf yVol1
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
BIG INCREASE IN VALUE
OF FARM PROPERTY

The value Of farm land and build
ings IN Colorado on January l, 1920,
was $S77,7l3,760, compared with
$4OS,5ls, S6l in 1910, according TO pre-
iminary reports of the federal cen.
sus bureau, As compiled by the State
immigration Department. This is an
increase Of $469, l94,s99 in the past
decade. or ll4.9 per cent.
OF the 81 counties in the state re-
porting farm property all but six
showed increases in the value of farm
land and buildings. The counties
showing decreases are Delta, Denver,
Lake, Mesa, Mineral and Montezuma.
No farm property is reported in San
Juan county.
The largest percentage Of increase
was shown by Baca county, being
lO4.9 per cent. This is reported by
the census bureau as one of the larg-
est increases shown by any strictly
rural county in the United States.
The value of farm lands and build
ings in this COUNTY in 1910 was ST.
O90,s64. On January /. 1920, it had
increased to $12,511, 1897. Dolores
county ranked next to Baca. The nu-
merical increase here was not nearly
SO large, however, the value of farm
land and buildings there on January
LIST of last year being $753, 4SO, com
pared with SOTO ten years before.
The largest numerical increase was
shown by Weld county, amounting to
s62, 3O4,92S. The value of farm land
and buildings in that county the first
of last year was found to be 1922, 249,-
669. compared with $49,944,74l ten
years previous. Weld is the only
county in which the value of farm
land and buildings is above the $1,000
100000. Logan county ranks second
in amount of increase shown, with
S32.759,7 44, and Yuma county third,
with $32,lsl, 1856. The percentage of
increase in Weld county is 124.7, in
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
SEDGWICK NEWS

NJ. ed Mrs.. =. N. Weinsheim were
SsesiiaG visitors Saturday.
Mr.. 0sDos has been apeointed
jAnitsg e the nee school building.
NS. Cossgs A. Roberts of Omahs.
was in 4eagviek Saturday to attend
. meeting Of the directors of the
Farmers Cooperative elevator.
Aessrs. Joe and Bob ireland were
Julesbusy visitors Monday.
H. z. AcKinstry vas = Julesburx
visitor Monday afternoon.
Misses Edna Gates and Blanche
Jankovsky spent last Wednesday xf-
ternoon and evening in Julesburg.
They attended the play Green
Stockings"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Buchanan and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Miller were
Julesburg visitors Monday.
A meeting of the Epworth League
cabinet WAS held at the A. Jankoysky
home Monday evening.
A special picture, 1.-The Luck of the
Irish," will be shown at the Rialto
Theatre Thursday nigrt.
Mrs. Benedict of Fort Collins, has
been visiting her son, l. F. Benedict
the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels of Tiff, were
in Sedgwick Sunday, visiting their
daughter, Mrs. A. Jankovsky, Jr.
Several young people from Sedg-
wick attended the play given in
ChappeN Monday night
Mr.. Millard Franklin has returned
from Silverplume. Colo, and will op-
en- restaurant here in the near fut-
ufe.
Willie Sherman and Helen Mix
were Sterling visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Stewart, Mrs.
y. N. Foyer and Mrs. McHarg were
Chappell visitors Saturday.
Dr.. W. c. Davidson was a Sterling
visitor Tuesday.
Messrs. John Kascfe and B. N.
Weinsheim returned from Antioch,
Nebr, Thursday afternoon. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clemmens
spent Sunday in Sterling.
Word has been received that Cles-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
A GREAT MOVEMENT

The partial payment plan Of enab-
ling all its employees to become stock
holders in the Union Pacific Rail
road system is the greatest forward
movement to stabilize relations be-
tween capital and labor yet made by
a transcontnental system.
The system will establish part
nership between the managers and
their working forces that will be very
far-reaching in its effects and means
fair and equitable division of earn
ings by large and profitable pro
perry and those who help create the
wealth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

Logan county. 37s.5. and in Yuna
county, %O2j. In sdditioa 70 IL
counties named the following coua-
ties showed increases of more thaa
100 per cent: Archuleta. Bent, Chaf-
fee, Cheyenne. Clear Greek, Custer,
Douglas, Ebert. Hinsdale. Huerfano,
kiowa. Kit Carson, Las Animas, Lin
coin, Morgan, Phillips. Pueblo. Rio
Blanco, San Miguel and Sedgwiek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

se: Shirley and Aiss Deving Of Lin
coin. Nebr., we're united in marriage
February 18Th.
Mr.. and Ms. L. O. EkvaN and A.
drey were Julesburg visitors Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

From division superintendent 10
section hand and depot janitor or
night Waterman there will be q new
bond of ownership interest established
and the property or business man or
woman feel they are part owners Of
they will not willingly see injured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
vA farm tools.

vi1s farm tools.
Snail tract farming will place
many unemployed men on an abso-
Isfsly independent hash. where they
eea add to the salabls food supply
Of tie country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
SPORTS WILL LAUNCH
FORTH IN PARIS IN ABUNDANCE

son to serve as night manager, and
c. d. Buck as day manager. Both
gentlemen, who are the owners of
the pool are connected with the
Cumberland Telephone Company
here.
A feature of the pool will be the
wading hole two feet deep arranged
Tor the kiddies' convenience. This
will be roped off from the remainder
of the pool.
The diving hole will be nine feet
deep, and there will be diving boards
and spring boards of several varie-
ties.
So get your swimming togs ready,
and plan to join everyone else in
this festive sport, which will
strengthen flabby muscles, increase
appetite. fill the lungs with good
fresh air, and make you either fat
or thin as per desired.
The mothers of the many town
small boys who have been frequent
ing the culvert, the clay pit, and
other swimmin' holes during vaca-
ton days win particularly welcome
the opening of the swimming resorts,
as a precautionary method against
snake bites, typhoid fever ct cetera.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Why The Partisan
Is For Bond Issue

For 25 years The Partisan has
supported every good movement
that had in view the progress and
upbuild of Paris.
Some five years ago when the
City of Paris promulgated the is
suance of $4,000 in bonds for
a filter plant and a school build
ing, The Partisan enthusiastically
supported the issue at the per
sonal request of A. B. Scates, who
was then the mayor. The alder
men on his staff included J. M.
Freeman, r. L. Dunlap, r. II.
Pierce, ]. T. Porter, Joel NJ. Por-
ter, f. NJ. Vancleave
1t was not practicable at that
time to obtain the needed money
from increasing the taxes, even
though it was the small sum of
$4,000, and ii was insisted
bond issue was necessary.
Now, the city needs more money
for public improvement and to
continue the upbuild of the city
and enhancement of its property,
and The Partisan is again sup
porting a bond issue. for the same
reason as five years ago-it is not
| practicable now to raise the
money by increasing the taxes.
The Partisan is thoroughly con-
| sistent.