davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-24
Napisal:: L. N. Tolstoj.

. i 3 N 4
Sill, ze nazlobi pana. Ak by Aleh
nenazlobil pana, pehral by move
sviatocne Saty, ak no mazlobi,
slnbili vsetci Alebovi, ze mu da.
il svoje sviatocne haby a okrem
tQho, ze' ho budd chranit' pred
panom, ak bude posadeny do "a.
lara, ze no vysvobodia. No Aleb
81 l'ubil, ze nasledujuceho dna ma.
zlobi svojho pana.
Aleb sluzil pri ovciach, opatro-
val drahyych baranov pre- plema..
Rano prisiel pan host mi do ov-
'eiarne pozriet' ma svojich obl'1
benych drahych baranov, Tu dial
diablov sluha pokynutie sudru.
HON: "Pozrite, teraz nahnevam
pana.' - SiSli sa vsetci rabi a
pozeraj1 dvermi a cez ohradu a
diabol vyliezol ma strom "a ztadial
sa diva do dvora, ako mu bude
ieho sluzobnfk SHIFT. Fan sa pre-.
chadza dvorom, ukazoval host 'om
ovce jahnata chcel sa poppy
Sit svojfm obi l'ubenym baranom,
"Druhi barani," - povedA -
"s1 tiez pekni, ale tam toho ty-
mi zakr1tenymi rohami nemozno
peniazmi zaplatit', je mi drahsi
cd vlastneho Okla"
Zplasene cd l'udskych pohl "a
dov ovce al barani behai1 po dvo-
re a hostia nem0zu rozpoznat
draheho barana. Ledva tento "a
stane, rozozenie diablov sltlzob-
nix, akoby nevdojak, ovce, no a
ony sa opat' pomiesajn. Hostia
nem6zu rozoznat', ktory je ten
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-24
ZBOZIE A KRM PRIPRAVENE
SKRZ
SMITH CRAWFORD ELEVATOR
GAL WILSON AVE.

Ovos, "a busel .................. 80
Llpana kukurica, busel ITS
Pohanka, busel ........s........1 ..1.75
AAt0 ......... ..'.''. ....... t'1O
Otruby, 100 funtov ........ 80. LAO
Secka. 100 funtov. .............. $50
Buffalo Gluten, 100 funtov. ...... ITO
Biela miesanina 100 funtov. 100
Hominy krm, 100 funtov.. ....... 1.60
Mlety ovoc ........ ............ zoo
Quaker Dairy krm 100 funtov -. 100
Olejovy krm 100 funtov 200
Semiackovy krm z bavlny 36 pere. 200
Krm 20 zadiny 100 funtov. 80. 200
Krm pre- kury 100 funtov ...... $50
Mash pre- kurtata 100 funtov 80. ..315
Mash ma rastenie, 100 funtov.. !. !. $50
Grit, 100 funtov.. ...... -. 1.25
Ustricovs skrupiny 100 funtov.. 1.25
Corn Meal, 100 sfuntov. ......... 1.6O
Molasovy krm pre- kone, 100 funt. 100
Pseniena jarnd m1ka vrece. -. .2.65
Zitna m1ka, vrece .225
6ens. 100 funtov ........ ...s.. lilo
Slama, 100 funtov ............ 80
Kukur.ene lupiny, 100 funtov... 2.10
Sol pre- statok, sddpk 500
=
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-24
MA PREDAJ FORDKA

Len 9 mesiacov uzivana, najlep-
som stave, starter. demountable
rims, extra guma atd'. "a $4OO ho-
tovych. Nova TAXA stoji teraz $3.50
Kupitel'a naucim drajvovat' "a
darmo. Hast sa treba redakcii
,Vchto novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-24
Napisal: Anton Cechov.

tax este niekol 'ko surnych zale-
zitosti odbavil, zbadal i Cerviako-
va.
Vcera v divadle, ak sa este
racite pamatat' kychlo sa mi, o.
svieteny pane, i zacal svoju rec
Cerviakov, a anahodou kych-
nul som ma vasu hlavu. Odpust'-
te, proslm...
= No, toto je blaznovsrvo! Ale,
pre- Boha, GO este chcete9 rieknul
general obratil sa k inemu pro-
sitel'ovi.
= Ami len nechce sa so mnou
Shovarat'! pomyslel 81 Cerviakov
a zbledol. - Teda sa hneva Me,
to nemozem TAX nechat'! Muslin
mu vysvetlit'.
A ked' general uz pusledneho
prositel'a odbayil, a chcel odist
do svojej izby, tu predst1pil Ger
viakov pokorne prehovoril:
- Vasa osvietenost'! Odpust'.
te, ze opovaGuiem sa vas bnrit',
ale to, Re som III. je znakom oprav
dovtho oil 'uto vania. We'd, ako mo
;ete myslet', Stalo sa to len ma
hodou...
- Nine. sa vidi, pane, ie Wy
,hcete zarty vystrajat' so mnou!
'ieknul a, zmiznul "a dvermi.
- Ako9 ia a zarty vystrajat'9
pomyslel 81 Cerviakov. - Ako
TO m6ze byt' Fart ? A ako to mo-
fe general povazovat' "a Fart
Teda ked' neprijima odo nina o.
spravedlnenie, mech no berie cert
Teraz mu len este vysvetlim vse-
1ko a moja noha nevsttipi Wac
sem. Ami neviem, "a co ma Wac
III neuvidi.
TAX sa suzoval Cerviakov, ked'
vracal sa domov. Ale preto pre-
lisa nepfSal mu list, lebo bars
mnoho rozmysl'ai o tom, ze co
mu ma pisat', predsa nemohol mic
vymyslet', a. konecne nepisal mic.
Ale prave Ma druhy den zas mu-
sel ist' ku generalovi, ably celh
zalezitost' vyrovnal a tax dosiah-
nul odpustenia.
Uz som boil tax st 'astnvm
vcera, - zacal hovorit', ked' ge-
neral tazvae hi 'adel ma neho, - ze
1emozem 81 odpustit', ably vasa o.
,vietenost myslela 81 mne, re
,hcem len zarty vystrajat' va
sou osvietenOSt 'Ou. ia, som uz vte- |
ly prosil "a odpustenie, ked'
xychnul som ma. vasu hlavu a ami
nj nenapadlo zartovat' Ved' ako
oy som m6hol daeo takeho uro-
Bit? Nuz aknze by mali vaznost'
vysSie postaveni nradnici, keby 81
taketo zarty dovolili so sebou Wy
>trajat'?
- Won odtial'to! Mars! - "a
hrmel general, ktory cervenal, ze-
lenal triasol sa Cd hnevu ma, ce-
lOm tele.
- Prosim! - zajakol sa Ger
yiakov cd divu skamenely.
- Pakujte sa! - skriknul este
raz general a hneve buchnul no.
hou ma podlahu.
s Ceryiakom zacal sa tocit' ce-
" svet. Nevidel nepocul Wac nj
coho. Sam nevedel, ako nasiel
dvere a dostal sa ma ulicu. V nom
z1rilo a b1rilo, tax ze ami neve-
del, kadial' kraca. Konecne dosiel
do svojho byvania. Tam, aky boil
v tych najkrajsich satoch hodil
sa do pohovky a - zomrel! -
Prel. Podtatransky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-24
sMUTNE zAKoNCENIE
KfCHNUTIA.

menel pekny exekutor Ivan Dl-
mitrevic Cerviakov sedel v dru-
hom poradi prizemia v divadle a
d 'alekohl'adom dlval sa ma javi-
sko, ma ktorom predstavovali
"Kornevillske zvonky". Posln-
chal pine a boil vel mi dobrej
vole.
V tom razom... V povest 'ach
velSni casio prichodi to slovfeko
"raz kn' Ale spisovatel'om to
nemozno zazlievat' lebo we'd TAX
mnoho neocakavanych veci priho-
di .sa v zivote l'udskom... I Ger
viakov razom smrastil tvar, oai
mu vyskocily ma vrch, dych mu
zaseknul, odloziac d 'alekohl 'ad
ocf, nachylil sa v pred =
hapsf! - kychnul nehorazne.
Nuz we'd nikomu ME je zabra-
meme kychat'. KfIcha sedliak, ky
cha i predstavenE, ba mnohoraz
kychajn tajnf radcovia. Slovom,
kazdy clovek kycha. Ami Cervia-
kov preto neprisiel do pomykova.
Vreckovou Satkou poutieral 81
tvar a - ako lovek, ktory vie,
co sa svedci, - poobezral sa, ci
tym niekomu nezapricinil nejak1
neprijemnost', re kychnul. Ale,
hi predsa sa zarazil, lebo ved'
videl, ze isty pan, ktory sedel
pred MIN prvom poradi, zacal 81
rukaviekou utierat' kirk plesi-
va hlavu. Ba i zasemral nieco.
Cerviakov poznal stareho pana.
Bol to Brisakov, vysokopostavena
osobnost' ministerstve financii
titulom generala.
- Iste som mu kychnul ma hla
va = pomyslel 81 Cerviakov. -
Nine je sice ME predstavenym, ale
jeto predsa nepriiemna wee Mu-
sim no ,odprosit'!
Cerviakov zacal pokaSl await,
naklonil sa v pred a generalovi
septal do ucha:
Odpust tie, vaSa osvietenost'!
Stalo sa to len nahodou!
Nerobf mic!
- Pre- Boha vas prosim, od-
pust tie, ved'. nechcel son..
Ale, prosim, raete 81 sad
NUT. Nebnrte ma.
Cerviakov priSiel do vaesich
rozpakov. Usmial sa tupo hla-
del zas ma javisko, ale uz ME Wac
tax blazene, ako predtEm. Nemal
pokoja. Pocas prvej prestavky
vstal nakloniac sa ku genera
lovi, rieknul nesmelo a zajakaNe:
Vasa osvietenost'.. -. pred
chvil 'kou kychnul som nahodou
= ma vasn hlavu. - Odpust 'te....
ved'... ra6te uverit - ze, nemie
nil som = 81.
- Prestante, prosfm. - " som
zabudnul ma to, a Wy to zas. spo-
inmate = rieknul general jeho
rty sa zatriasly. a
= Este hovori, re ma to az "a
budnul predsa jeho oei iskria
sa cd hnevu! - pomyslel 81 Ger
viakov, a nedoverive hl'sdel ma
generala. = Ami lie nechce hovo-
rit so mnou, predsa len muslin
mu vysvetlit', ze nemal som IL
mysle, lebo we'd kychnut' len
mustn't. Este 81 pomysli 0 mne, re
som schvalne napl'ul ma jeho hla-
WI. A ked' teraz to nemysll, ne
skorsie 81 namysli, potom...
Ked' prisiel domov, vyrozrEa-
val svojej manzelke, aky nesmy-
sci urobil. Ako sa ale zdalo, jeho
manzelka nepovazovala to "a ta-
XII zvlastnu wee. Zprvu sa, Nee
prel 'akla, ale potom, ked' dozve-
della sa, ze Brisakov ME je pred
stavenym toho ministerstva, kto-
reho podriadenym je jej muz, u
spokojila sa riekla:
- Zle nasledky to mat memo
ze, ale bude dobre, ked' pojdes k
nemu a odpytas no. Kto vie, ei by
81 nemyslel tebe, ze ami nevies,
co sa svedci. -
Vad' roraya to ma mrzi Ia,
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
TAFT MAY BE
HIGH COURT
Chief TODAY
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
recommendation is at the White
House.
After his appointment Taft is ex-
pected to begin familiarizing himself
with the cases before the court. He
will also have to appoint new chief
clerk TO replace the late James
Maher, who died shortly after the
late Chief Justice White.
Taft will be the first man in his
tory to have held the Offices of Pres
ldent and Chief Justice. the two most
powerful in the American govern
ment. Taft will be the ninth chief
justice. He may have the deciding
vote in many cases involving the
validity OF picketing injunctions,
the constitutionality Of the anti
child labor law and the hardwood
lumber antitrust case involving the
legality Of open price associations
| All these cases were ordered re-
argued following the death of White.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Watching the
Sc@reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-Roger Peck'
paugh hit two homers. The fir
helped the Yanks beat the Red Sc.
3 to 3, in the first of a double bi'
and the second won the game in Ii.
zenith inning, 8 to g.. Ruth got d
twenty-eighth and Msnosky all
hit one.
-Four hits in a row in the twelf
inning gave the Browns a to
win over the White Sox. william
hit his twelfth homer.
Lefty Cooper had the better
the rookie Cheeves and the Pirati
beat the Cubs. 2 to 1.
The Indians got seventeen hits q
three Of Ty Cobb's pitchers and be-
Detroit. 9 to 6. Heilman got
triple.
Young Miljus won his secor
game Of the season fer The Robin
beat Lg Philadelphia 8 to 2. 1t WI
his second start
Harris held he Senators safe. a
the way and the Athletics won,
to 1. Harris was helped by IL
fast double plays.
The Ginats couldn't do a thir
with Joe Oescheger and the BRAY
won, to 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

Governor Denney to make his an
nouncements He challenged those
who know about those circumstances
to come before the Senate and deny
it,
Senator Short inquired If the
names OF Dan. Hastings and
Josiah Marvel were on the petitions
and was told they were not
Christopher L. Ward. who was in
the gallery and who was active in
circulating the petition among law
yers in Wilmington, in reply to a
question from Senator Short, said
the petition was taken to Hastings
and Marvel and both refused to sign
it.
Senator Robertson then read a
petition signed by Kent county law
years for the reappointment of
Chancellor Curtis Among the names
on the petition was that OF John b.
Hutton. Senator Hopkins remarked
that Mr.. Hutton told him that when
he signed the petition he thought
Senator Wolcott was out OF the race.
why did he think Wolcott was
out Of the racer" inquired Senator
short
1T was after he had written his
letter to Governor Denney," Senator
Hopkins replied.
Eyes, that's what every one
/ q 81 Id frN4
meant he was out OF the race but 4
turned out different" stated Senator
Short.
Senator Palmer said he had HOPED
that some of the Senators who had
reversed themselves would have
something to say. "If there is any
thing that you have learned as &c
why I should vote for this man, you
/ should tell me-" Palmer said.
Senator Walker, in a final argu.
ment against confirmation. said hs
did not believe the executive should
be sustained by honst men in what
he has done. He said: Governor
Denney and the people who have
supported him win suffer for thi,
when the people get their chance
There has been a great injustice
done to the present Chancellor"
Senator Murphy read a Telegram
from Thomas f. Bayard, Of viii
mington, commencing him on hi
stand. He then made a final pies
to the Democratic members.
BY unanimous consent the Senate
then started to vote for confirmation
of Senator Wolcott and the othei
judicial appointees. with the resul
as stated.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
PEACE
FOR ireland
AFTER SECRET
CONFERENCES
Continued from first pagel

NetAA--AAARA Al bAAA ~ - Baf1ly
lin. Sir James reply, declining such
meeting, was anticipated. Ulster
has acquired a national conscious
ness in the short time her Parlia-
ment has been in operation. Sir
James had universal backing in Ul-
ster in his stand that Ulster will
speak her own mind in the confer
ence called by Premier Lloyd
George.
There was some disquiet here,
many officials believing that the Irish
question still was far from settled.
Others. knowing of the secret con-
ferences which led up to Lloyd
Georges open invitation. believed
the remaining difficulties would be
swept away in private and the way
cleared for a peace gathering with
both Ulster and South Ireland rep
resented.
Meanwhile the British Govern
ment has not finished it's prepara-
tions to crush the Sim Fein by
force. The war Office is continuing
its preparations for carrying out the
planned campaign, however.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

olutionary war. In this respect, we
Americans owe Poland a debt of
gratitude and I hope that Colonel
Crawford has helped to repay it,"
The presentation Ct the ring by
John Jakubowski, Wilmington's old
est Polish American resident, in be-
half of the Polish colony, took the
celebrated aviator completely by sur
prise. In a voice touched with emo
ton he accepted the little box con-
tanning the jewel, saying:
II thank you. 1 can't ten you
how happy I feel. But when 1 write
to the aviators who were members
Of my squadron 1 shall tell them
OF this demonstration and they will
appreciate it deeply. With them an
honor paid to one member of the
squadron is an honor to ALL"
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
POMONA GRANGE TO
PLAN FIELD DAY

A meeting of the sports committee
Of Pomona Grange will be held at
the home of Frank f. Yearsley,
Marshallton, tonight, to arrange for
the program in connection with the
annual field day, which viii be held
on August IS. at the Delaware state
Fair grounds. Last year this proved
to be one of the most interesting
OF Pomona Grange meetings, but
through some misunderstanding the
public had the impression that the
meeting was only open to grange
members.
This year the executive committee
OF Pomona Grange extends a cordial
invitation to all who wish TO join
in this picnic and enjoy the sports
to be given
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
ALLEGED BOOZE
MAKERS ARE HELD

Pete Schadar and steve Fedhenea.
arrested IN New Castle. Tuesday
night, by Prohibition Director Boyce,
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Cam, yesterday aft
ernoon, and held under $500 bail
each. They will be given a hearing
al 10 a. M, July Z on the charge of
having in their nossession an un-
lawful quantity of liquor. Both
men obtained bondsmcn. A still
and a large quantity of liquor was
found in a New Castle property
after the arrest of the men.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
RAILROADS
SLASH RATES
Contlnned from Flrst pare

Continued from First Page.
meats as well as fruits and vegetables
in some cases.
The rate reductions are intended to
cover trans-continental as well as
short hauls and to stimulate ship
ment Of farm products and food. raw
materials for manufacturing and con-
suuction work with especial regard
to the building OF homes TO relieve
the nationwide housing shortage.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
PAINT BRrSIIEs

Vinegar heated to boiling point
will soften the brush in which paint
has been allowed to dry. Let the
brush simmer in the vinegar a few
minutes, then wash in strong soap
suds.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Elmira c.. Runyon, assistant
to Chief Probation Officer Green. OF
the Juvenile Court. left today for
Plainheld, n. J. to visit relatives
and later take a motor trip through
New York
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
CANNERs NTEET.

An informal meeting Of members
of the Tri-State Gamers Association
Is being held this afternoon in par
lors A and B. Hotel dupont. Con-
diuons OF the trade and other sub
jects Of interest TO the association.
II was stated, are being considered.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
BROOMS.

When not in use let the broom
stand on its handle. This prevents
bending of the straws and destroy
ing their usefulness.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

Business partnerships may
formed through the use of the Wa
Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
The Belleville

122 South New York Ave. near Beacl
Rates, SS day upi SIS up weekly. Amer
can plan. Large. airy rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

Real estate firms will find the
Want Ads largely read and patron
lied this week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
RESORTS.
ELK RIVER HOUSE

Now open. Only 80 II. to river; beaut
ful scenery, boating, bathing, fshin
grabbing; country and seashore con
hined no mosquitoes; terms moderat
WIN. Fears. Chesapeake City. Nd. II.
I. Phone 63-F-23
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Observation-Disclosures. DEL.


Atlantic Boarding House now open
guests. Rates Reasonable. All trai
met Close TO beach Good bathing
w T. WARN pror
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. near beach. Runnip
water. Private baths. Elevator. Su
psrior table. Bathing from hotel. Ocea
view rooms. j. n. ireland, formerly Q
LOuvan Hotel
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
ALTER HALL

So. Carolina Ave, near Beach. ExceIleni
table. Bathing from hotel. 50 day up,
Sl5.5O up weekly. Il. ;. BRADY.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

STANLEYfS: SeSsS. ca5olin1 a Ays-i fsmTp; II;
hotel; every modern convenience; cad
pacity 30. Bathing privilege Showed
bath. Berks Co. cooking & pr0ductsI
White service. Geo. L. Kleinginna. PROP
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
REsORTs-oCEAN CITY, \. J.

REsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
in the
FURNITURE SECTION

Odd pieces reed and fibre Porch Furniture and
to $500 Choice $1,000 each.
3poe Bed Room Suite, $47000-Ransack Price $195OO
3pece Bed Room $4l5 0O-Ransack Price $1,000
3pece Bed Room $435 O0-Ransack Price $1,000
3pece Bed Room Suite. $455 00Ransack Price $500
3pece Bed Room $35OOO-Ransack Price $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
IS to 10 Off
Remnants of
White Goods

Vofe C5epes NainsoOk fancy Wtngs Shings, all Half Prizes
of all linen Table Dam Meczed
at 13and12 of
Hundreds of Remnants-aIl linen crashes cotus
crashes linen welt crash dish toweing and glass towel
ing, to yard lengths-5Oc to SlOO each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

-Ransacking in the
RUG SECTION
5000 yards Neponset floor coverng-Ransack Sale at
see So yd.
Low Prices Rugs
BigeIow Hartford best Administer Rugs size ex12. Ran
sack Price $3.50.
Ransack Prices on Wilton Rugs Over 100 rugs choose
from. All sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
-Ransack Sale
MILLINERY

Every high grade Straw Hat in the stock, regardless of
former price, Ransacking at $500.
One table of Trimmed Hats, values up $l000-Ran-
sacking at $2.49.
One lot Trimmed Hats medium and small sizes 81 90
Lot of ChiIdren's Milan Hats black and whte-Ran-
sacking at SLAB.
All Flowers (for trmming) in stock go Half Price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Sale Of
LINGERIE

Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemse $780, $780, $3.50,
S395 to $500.
CamisoleS of best wash satin and crepe de chine at
$50, $780, S225, $3.50 and $780,
Gowns lace and embroidery trimmed, made of main
sock and plain tailored Windsor crepe-Ransack Sale
prices S100, $780, $500 and S.25
Envelope Chemse, of crepe de chine, in flesh, blue
orchid and Notwithstanding at $780, $780, $780, $3.50.
S4O0 andup
Wash Satin Boomers elastic knee, cut full Ransack
price $500
Satin Messane Neglgees in breakfast coat STYLE vari-
ETY. of coors- $1,000
Seal Pack Athletic Suits at ST 90 and $50 Values to
$3.50
Philippine Underthings
Chemse, Gowns Drawers and Pettcoats all. at Ran
sack Sale Prices
-EIsworh's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
VELOPMENT AND RESOURCE REVIEW
of Guthrie
A City of Progressive People
A Good City In Which to Live
The Leader presents series of stories the Development
and resources of Guthrie

This series made possible by the progressive business
firms whose ads this Each stands square for
Bigger and Better Guthrie aud leaders movement for the
beermen of city they deserving Of your patronage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
sRo~N on pUslic sc-ooL'

sup. Peak sare ds6 en- shten ne 81
scAoo. matters. said Tss3 RrcwD 10
Mrs BroWn. who was asasang the
cruuhs css lae table 10 ealns a ses-
son q. tAe SHAKESPEARE elun wAicA
sAe entertained
g vas Interested in ms talk Or
credits in sskool wcrR
Peak added GafAfae schools re-
cesses credit Tor every saolect offtr-
es arz ra high scAool can 90 more
There wG hs an A.tsnw so ofieT
rew subjects IS ransdly as ne &C.
mAns warrants Ana tAe cry Eeets
ina demand Rat the GuahTae hiEA
schocl growing ve-1 rapidly =
ran bars. better selses3on e swo5ec.s
and greater efficiency IN tAe work
So far tAere have heea enrolled three
hundred eighty Eve FaQsis n iae
AtrA school conslasraNle tacreass
over laa resr ane lsss wears enroll
msrt was substantial one over the
ysAT as'o7a
TIE siffereas Departments have
been ssueT equip9ea and strength
enea. TIE commercial 6erart1rni
has sncreased in number and effici-
s-rv there are three -eaehsrs now
III AZ commercial Department in
-lscs AZ Two sor last vear rive neW
Hs,rs-r,rr tvyev-itess have heen
sasas Is sAs department TIE type
writers are kesi fsascslnr nasiiy frcm
.esr,. ..,.sn s4ll Se~sr eve Cos
siderable new science a.s9Rrz as arc
sNs- zls Nrrr hee- sz6ea 70 he
s,ssnta 5sr2rtrne-t The teachers of
fhe-ixtrr Nxvs naS experience II
tszrAs-r an5 ~sse experience n
smne-cssl chemical pars- IRE de-
z.a-r--e-- az rp-eral scse1ce has been
s36es ia re hsrh school rourse a1d
x Ia ! sss- e,asp-nent 7. is prov
snr very Interesting and practical
snhia-- k5df.sons have beer made
10 ne apparatus and materials for
arrstuiiure aud asoNgy. AL this has
eAsn done ~s.Aouf IN any way inter
tsrinr xssA o.ser sanSecS There IS
-err1s- Supervisor of music for All
re r-zses - ne rsty. Manual
training and horne economics are
regular suhiects ia The seventh and
sss*e grades All Aovs IN these
grades nave sere experience il the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
sCos:11oed on PAGE

Despite the fac that al pznllca-
t1czS costs hare Fisen r. Erglsn1-
i1'.'a rev books were psesishe6 last
year II Great Britain This is al
Increase of ..saa ever iEe VreT lous
year There were nore books 90
aiors1sF fhs- before cut decioe1
failing OF Z rsligioas works
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

WANTED - Clssa- Light cottoa -sgs
q. Leader osfscsL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
- =
JAPAN'S.. REPLY

The formal acceptance by the
Japanese Government of the invita-
ton of this Government to parti-
cipate in the disarmament confer
ence, is hailed Unofficial circles in
the Capital as most encouraging and
propitious.
The Japanese note is characteriz-
ed b ythe press as "entirely frank
urging the country to accept il
without reservations, as its face
value.
That Japan protests the considera-
ton of the Shantung and zap ques'
tions by the conference, seems OBJ.
vious in as much as he note states
Introduction therein Of problems
such as are of sole concern to cer-
tain particular powers, or such mat
ters as may be regarede accomplish
ed facts should be scrupulously
avoided" s
The general effect of the japanese
reply, however, seems to have been
stimulating and encouraging.