davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
znP t.VOTNf Wax AMERi-
~nEHO cERVENEHO KRfZE
OSETRUJE 5000 CECHO-


F.L.1.S.) = V casopisu A
merickeho Cerveneho Krize -
1.-THE Red Cross Courier" po-
dava DIR. Vojtech Rene zpravu
Q tinnosti Americkeho Cervene
no krlze V Podkarpatske Rusi,
vychodni cast Ceskoslovenske
Republiky. Pise Y podstate:
Poslednl til mesice nam pod
dozorem zdravotni vlak Ameri
ckeho Cerveneho Kfize V Pod
karpatske Rusi, We vychodnl
casti Ceskoslovenske Republi-
ky. Behem techto tri mesicu
osetfili jsme vivc nez 5000 pri-
padu nemocnych, vedle jinycn
sluzeb, ktere byly lidu proka-
zany naSemi ambulancemi, KITE
re projizdely ona opustena mi
sta, vzdalena Cd zeleznicnicr
trait. A pfece vSecko to bylo
|jen jaksi kapkou, avSak postup
nou vychovou lid rad Sc priuci
a Dude Sc moci starat 0 svt
zdravi a zdravi svych.
Kdyz Wax Sc zastavil \
Hurst, poznali jsme, re vedle
prace prot epidemii dunno ji5
osetfovat pacienty a starat sc
0 zdravotni sluzbu V povSech-
mem smyslu. Kdyz Sc rozSiri.
la zprava, re jsme dojeli, pa.
cienti sami Sc pfihlasovali Z
mist vzdalenych az ma 80 az
40 mil. We Viljatimu a Tise
byli naSi prvni pacienti.
Y kratke dobe ambulancn
WIZ a dyspenserie nestacly {
bylo tfeba otevrit stan. Mel
jsme prumerne denne ma 200
pripadd. Kazdy pacient by
prohlednut a dostal predpis
ktery hned take byl vyplnen
lekarnickem voZe. Poznal
isme, re vetsi cast pacientu 5
stezovala ma zalude6ni choro.
blu, datujici sc 2 delsi dolby
Potrava jejich byla z vafenycl
fazol a z varene anebo surovt
frepy. Jevil Sc z vetSi casti ne.
dostatek vyzivy a pitt Mediocre
vody. Sill isme "a kazdym pri
padem az do obydll pacienti
a zjistili jsme, re obycejne me
Ii ke vsemu ~spatnou vodu. By
10 tfeba tedy ~apravit cely je
jich zivotni beh, jejich pod
minky ,zivotni. Voda byla w.
cistena a dalSi pokazeni zne
m%Dzneno. Poznalo Sc, re pa
cienti z vetsi casti nedostali lie.
karske o~Setreni pc mnoho 70.
XII, ackoliv .je nutne potrebo
wall.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
Sued "SUCHYCH".

Columbus O., 8. unora. -
Ones zahajen byl zde Sized.
ma nemz podileji Sc vudcov6
prohibicniho hnuti re vSech ca
sti Spojenych Statu, zejmena 2
kruhu Protihostinske Ligy a
Zenske krest'anske temperen.
chi jednoty. Ultra hlavnim rec
nikem Dude federalni prohibit
chi komisar R. A. Haynes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10

krovl q vSichni =, ktef1 pedou
kastany Y kotlicich starym 10
komotivam podobnych. Nescha
zeli tn ami ii, ktefi groteskni
zavody sve mai ' notnich sti-
mech pr svitu sviGky a Jim Sc
rika hotel kandelabr'', zivite-
le i napajeci noGhatek a onech
zjevu, kteri ztraceii snubni
prsteny ma svych toulkach. By
Ii to Tide chud6 odenf. ale ne
schazely tn AM ZjeVy v kozesi-
mach ma dakaz, re rozpjetf V
jejich obchodech Jest RUNE a
die toho j pr~oVoZoVaci kapital.
A vSichni tito drobhi Tide, two
rici pestrou stafaz naSich u
lie, stezovali 81 ma RUNE bole-
sti. Uzenkari narikali ma dra-
hotu kfenu a minili, re by Jim
urady mohli pomoci, JIM vytg-
kali, re valecni invalide Jim
vlezli nyni do remesla a slime
S mimi soutezi, skorem vSichni
narikali ma vySi DAM. Z pro-
slovu iinych yyhlizela Ease
bleda zavist, vytEkali tomu ne
DO onomu druhu, re ma iiz diva
domy, prodavaci tureckych Gu
krovinek re ma ukor domacich
odvazeii penize ma Balkan, a
tax dale. Nikdo by ami nerekl,
.iak Sc Tide zivi, kdyz tepna Ii
Il bije...
Dopadeny kostelni zlodej. Y
Brine ma nadrazi byl nedavno
zatcen 30-lety Fl. MaSek, KITE
~ vykradl z farniho chramu V
R~ovecine u Boskovic ciborium
a jine predm6ty Y Gene 10000
kc. Do Brna pfiiel, ably lup sv6j
zpenezil. Ukradene predmety
byly mu odebrany a MaSek pu-
toval "a mfize, kde 81 nedavno
odbyl 6-lety zalaf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10

DR.. Smerai Jabionc; ma ko-
munisticke schulz promluvil y
1tery, IL. ledna, dvouhodino-
YOU n6meckou rec, V niz vykla-
dial o nkolech proletariatu V ny
nilsl dob6, 0 starem kapitali-
stickem a o novem spolecen-
skem fadu, 0 Zakladnlch poi
mech kapitalistickeho sveta, 0
%nutnosti boie d6lnictva prot ka
pitalu a 0 ~ostatnich theoriich
Marxovych. T6ziSte dneSni po-
liticke situace spatruje DIR. Sine
raj ne V prazskem parlamente,
nybrz V tom, re delnicka trlda
celeho sVeta muze odhadnouti,
co pro nj znamena svetova VAL
ka a co il must prinesti nejbliz-
81 valka svetova. Neil k nj do
jde, nutno Zorganisovat delhi
ctvo veSkere tax, ably mohlo z
vlastniho podnetu zasahnouti
do vyvoje dejin. Svetova valka
naucila pry komunisty byti V
budoucnosti chytfeiSimi nez V
letech 1914 a 1918, kdy propa-
lsli prilezitost k nastoleni move
no fadu spolecenskeho a slice
proto, re vinou vudcu byli pro-
sakll narodni ideologii. me
isme pucisti, aniz romantikove.
nj hazardefi." - prohlasil rec
mix - wine, re moe burzoa-
sic jest dnes mnohem vetSi nez
drive, re nemuzeme dnes prejit
k cinu, nybrz re musime trpe-
live cekati, az nadejde kyzeny
okamzik. Zatim nutno tento
cas- vyuzit k organisovani a III
skani delnictva pro svuj pro-
gram, pro sve clle.' Ma konec
varoval DIR. Smeral delnictvo
pred nacionalismem, priznav o.
petovne- citujeme tn "Gablon
ger Tagblatt' "ze Nemci "
tonic state, zejmena ma poll
Skolskem, jsou nejhorSim zpu-
sobem utlacovani, re valkou Wy
dobyta ceska samostatnost Jest
jen pouhym prizrakem. My
komuniste" - koncil DIR. Sine
raj = "chceme samostatnost.
pfi niz neni tfeba strategic
kych neb hospodarskych hra-
mic a pr niz ma byti take u
skutecneno sebeur6ovaci pravo
Nemcn, die jeiich vile. Narod-
nj myslenka mas nesmi deliti,
nybrz slouciti.' Pc vyzve k
praci ma prospech diktatury
proletariatu a socialni revoluce
! omlouval Sc DIR. Smeral Gesky
precetnym ceskym ucastnikum
re pro pokrocilou dobu svui w
klad nepfednesl take svoji ma
terStinou. Poukazal sve kraia-
ny ma schulz V Tanvalde, jez Sc
konala nasleduiiciho dine a V
niz recnil nemecky a cesky.
Pro nemecke besnenf nemel dr..
Smeral nj silvia kritiky neb cd
souzeni. Aspon V Jablonci ne.
Potlra narodni myslenku, ale o
us%kutecneni nemeckonacional-
nlho pozadavku, sebeurcovaci-
no prava chce Sc zasadit. Jak
Sc to rymuie? (Nar. Pol.)
Zajimava schEzka praz-
skych figurek. Y byvalem ma
kladnickem dome "a Medvid-
ku' ma Perstyne sesly Sc dine
II. t. m. vecer k zajimave
schuzce razovite figurky praz-
ske, jak je vidite tn a tam Y
zakoutich, ma trzich i v nocni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
Zeleznicni skola pro SlOven.

HAO -
sko v Olomouci. V Bratislave
mela byti zrizena zeleznicni
skola pro Slovensko. Jak 60
str. 81. Dennik sdeluje, Dude
pro ubytovaci obtize umistena
prozatimne Olomouci.
VseObecna amnestie? Lid.
Noviny' sdeluji, re pry Sc jed
ma ma prislusnych mistech o
prohlaseni vseobecre amnestie
pro naSe veznene komunlsty v
predpokladu, re budou anne
stovani socialni revolucionari
v Rusku.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

Pueblo.-sevef1 huhdred men were
put to work at the Minnequa Steel
plant a few days ago. when operations
were resumed in the fourteen-inch mill,
forty-inch mill and rod mills Nos. l
and 2. The force also was apprecia-
bly, increased in some Of the other de-
partments Of the plant which have
been operating with below normal
forces. In addition to putting the men
back after several weeks Of idleness,
substantial increases in wages are to
be made. Chance for conference be-
tween officials Of the company and
workmen's representatives to take up
that matter with the exception Of the
rail mill conditions in the steel plant
are considered more favorable than
they have been in months.
Pueblo.-Suit for damages against
seventeen Colorado coal operators
probably will be brought by District
No. 10, United Nine Workers and an
effort made to collect between $780,
600 and 100000 in back pay alleged
" OS 0oO LnV COA1 GU
IN those mines, according to Felix
Posliano. secretary of district No. 10.
Mr.. Pogliano claims about seventeen
coal operators working under signed
agreement with the union, broke their
contracts several months before the
contracts expired on April l, 1922. and
the men were forced to take lesser
wage for several months previous to
April l, when the contracts expired
and the mine workers went out on
strike
Denver-According to the report
just released by Charles Sperle. repre-
sentative Of U. S. Truck Crop Report
ing Service, as the result of special In
vestigatiOn, the acreage devoted to
commercial production of Mountain
Head Lettuce in Buena Vista, West
cltffe, Hardscrabble, Divide, San Luis
valley districts and the western slope
totals approximately 4,s43 acres. Acre
ages by counties as follows: Alamo
sa, 80; COstilla, SO; Conejos, 68; Gus
ter, 700; Chaffee, 900; Eagle, 500;
Fremont, $50; Gunnison, 40; Mineral,
300; Pltkln, $50; Rio Grande, 293:
Teller. 800.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
SCHOOL NOTES

At the end Of the second day of
school the enrolment in both County
high school and grades reached the
500 mark. This is an increase of AZ
over the enrolment the second day Of
last year.
Tie enrolment at the Garfield
County High school is 140, at the grade
and junior high there are 36l enrolled.
The high school has enrolled the
largest second-year Latin class in the
history of the school. Thirty-eight are
taking this. 1t was necessary to make
two divisions for the work.
Sewing seems to be drawing card,
but only few are enrolling for cook
ing. However, it is expected that this
class will soon be normal.
Wednesday evening the high school
football boys lined up for the frs.
practice. The team will be lighter than
last year, but there is good material
for II fast team
Gymnasium work will be rather un
satisfactory until all students get gym
suits and lockers. A new turning bar
will be installed next week. Thirty
six new lockers will soon be installed
at high school.
The new outdoor gymnasium appar-
atus at the grade school is used to full
capacity all the play time Of the day.
This week the children from Mitchell
creek were transported in two touring
cars. Next week the regular bus will
be ready.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
ENTERTA1Ns P. e. o.
WITH CHICKEN DINNER

Chapter 40, P.E.O., held its first
meeting Tuesday afternoon and were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. c. C.
Chase at her home at the mouth of
Cattle creek.
Fifteen chapter members left in
cars in the afternoon for the Chase
home where the business meeting was
held, after which Mrs. Chase served a
delicious chicken dinner.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. j. W.
Ritter, and a luncheon will be served
by Mesdames Ritter and Noren.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
PLAYER PLANO FOR SALE

We have high-grade player stored
n Glenwood Springs which for quick
turnover to responsible person will
greatly sacrifice the price. Terms
given. If interested write at once for
full particulars to The Denver Music
Co., Denver, Colo. s-24-9-21
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
RANCH FOE RENT OR SALE

On Divide Creek 100 acres with
Porter Ditch water rights. Formerly
the Rule Ranch. With or without
stock and machinery. Outright sale or
cash rent preferred
State your best proposition. Refer
ences requested. Early possession.
9-7-2t O. G. SHULTZ, Akron, Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
LIONS TO HAVE BANQUET
AND DANCE

The local Lions club, who are noted
for their progressiveness and helpful
ness to the community, will give an
other Of their social functions next
Thursday evening, September IA, at
the Hotel Colorado.
A banquet will be served the no.
tel, followed by a program in charge
OF Lion r. u. Eaton, and the evening 3
entertainment will close with . big
dance in the ball room.
The Lions this year suecessfully
opened the hotel and this meeting will
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Sadie Korn and Walter Korn,
together with Mrs. B. u. Clark Of Den
Yer, motored to Mrs. Hattie Holland g
home at Carbondale last Sunday and
were dinner guests there. The party,
including Mrs. Holland and her niece,
Miss Ethel Schaeffer, returned to Glen
wood in the evening to attend the
picture show.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Candidates should remember that
The Post is headquarters for campaign
cards Of superior style and character,
and as our job presses know no poll
tics we are ready to treat all alike.
Come in and see our samples and you
will then be convinced.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

be near the close of the season for this
famous hostelry. About two hundred
and fifty guests will be present and
fine time is assured.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

In the county court Wednesday Judge
Bell read the docket and after consult
ing with the attorneys, set several cases
for trial. A jury will be called for
October 2 to take care of those cases
in which a jury trial will be demanded
by litigants.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Joe Benedeck and Mrs. Helen
Hughes this week received the sad news
Of the death of their brother, Fred
Kitchener, in Butte, Montana. The
body will be brought to Glenwood some
time tomorrow (Friday) for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
- -
en,

A woman's newspaper recently start
ed promises to print the general news
in unbiased fashion" ]. NJ. thinks 1t
ought to have n fas in it to be COM
pleat-ly feminine.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Westhafer and
baby arrived Wednesday morning from
their home in Casper, for a visit at the
homes in this city Of Mr.. Westhafer 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Westhafer,
and his brother, Charles Westhafer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

AUTOMOBlUE-Good 6.eylinder five.
passenger touring car, in good run
ming condition. Excellent motor. $400.
Might trade for stock. Inquire at thi.
office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Leonard Kirwan Of o'Neil, Nebras-
ka, who has been visiting in Los Ange-
les, California, Is enjoying a visit at
the home Of his uncle, P. J .Kirwan, in
this city, and this week the two spent
few days fishing on White river.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

KING eight automobile in excellent
condition, for sale at bargain, be-
cause owner Is leaving the country.
Call at this office for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mrs. R. B. Porter left Wednesday
for Fruita, where she was called by
the sad news of the death of the little
daughter of her sister, Mrs. L. d.
Dewey. The child had not oesr sick
long and the news was quite shock
to Mrs. Porter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Harry Hill and daughter, Har-
riet, returned home last week from
Salida where they had an operation
performed on Harriet for the removal
of tonsils and adenoids and the ex-
traction of teeth.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

SUBURBAN home for safe at q bar.
gain. Five acres in tract, 8 acres
cultivated; 4-room house, electric
lights and water in house, large porches
good barn; IN miles from Glenwood
Take It for 5000. Improvements can
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

John Gallagher arrived Monday
night from his home in Montana, in
tending to arrive here for the h. W.
Smith funeral which was held Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Gallagher is brother
Of Mrs. II. W. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Miss Delpha Vest, teacher Of music
in the Glenwood schools, will siAg a
solo at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Miss Vest has a wonderful
voice and will furnish treat to those
fortunate enough to hear her.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Frank Mecnau and Jack Julian left
Wednesday morning for Denver, where
Frank expects to divide his time be-
tween Denver university and the Den
yer Art school, and Jack expects to
attend the university, but may 60 to
Creighton university at Omaha.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

We exchange what you want for
what you don't want. Burke, s03
Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

We rent Sewing Machines.
Burke, 9O3 Cooper Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Pepper and
daughter, Miss Jennie, went through
Glenwood Monday noon en- route by
auto from their home in Fruita to Den.
yer where Rev. Pepper will attend the
annual conference of the Methodist
church. Miss Pepper will visit in Den.
yer until the fall term opens at the
State Teachers college at Greeley
when she will begin her second year e
work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Porter and four
daughters returned home Tuesday from
a week 3 overland trip to Denver, Col
orado Springs and Pixies Peak. They
enjoyed delightful vacation and while
in the capital city the doctor pur-
chased some office equipment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boy or girl.
Western Union Telegraph Co. 9-7-2t
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Post is authorized to announce
the candidacy Of
JOHN L. HEUSCHKEL
for the Democratic nomination to the
office of County Commissioner from
the First Commissioner District, sub
ject to the action Of the voters at the
Primary Election, to be held septem-
Der 12, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

1 am . candidate for nomination to
the office of Sheriff of Garfield coun-
ty, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican voters at primary election.
GEORGE L. WINTERS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

The first teachers meeting of the
year was held Monday afternoon in
the music room of the Junior High
school, where Il. L. Torrey and j. G.
Schwarz greeted the teachers in be-
half of the school board. After the
meeting Mrs. H. R. Logan assisted
Mrs. Blaine in serving light refresh
ments in the main hall.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mrs. c. F. Carter of Wichita Falls,
sa, Oklahoma ARE enjoying a ten days
vacation in Glenwood at the home of
Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. David
Ross. Mrs. Carter was formerly Miss
Sadie Holmes and is we'll known in
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Barkhausen, Mrs.
John j. Bsrkhausen and Frank Bor.
stadt, all Of Denver, and Miss Dell
Pemberton Slaughter of Oklahoma
City motored from Denver Saturday
and spent few days here. Mr.. Bark
hausen is the son Of John ]. Barkhaus-
en-, editor of the Denver Democrat,
and has made number of visits to
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

> o o o o o o o 10000
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Sam Anderson, formerly Miss
Phyllis Fowler, music teacher in the
Glenwood schools, who has been visit
ing in Vermont, returned to Glenwood
last Friday evening and was met here
by her husband and both left the fol-
lowing noon for their home near
Meeker.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer left
Glenwood Monday morning in their
car for Kansas City, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Stauffer
has been employed at the Stauffer
pharmacy at Rifle. While here he and
his wife visited Mr.. stauffer's parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. stauffer, in North
Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanSyckle and
two daughters and Mrs. Hattie Hol-
land and niece, Miss schaeffer, and
Mrs Hollands house guest, Mrs.
Blanche Clark Of Denver, motored
down from Carbondale Tuesday and
had luncheon and bridge at the Colo.
RADIO hotel. Miss Eleanor Nsonan was
also a guest Of the vanSyckles.
Prof. H. e. Russell of the Denver
university and his son, Howard, who
has recently been elected assistant
professor Of physics in Cornell uni.
vsrsity, last week visited at the sher.
rill home in Spring valley. Prof. Bus.
sell was one Of the pioneers in the
development Of the large tract Of land
now owned by Mr.. Sheriff., the orig.
insl plans contemplating an irrigation
scheme, which for various reasons the
parties were never able to build.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Night Marshal John Richardson, who
was the prime factor in the develop:
ment of the Tumble Creek picnic park
up the Ever, is now advocating the re-
tention by the school district of the
grounds on which the old school build
Ing stood, or its transfer to the city,
TO be used as park and playground
for the children. Mr.. Richardson con-
tends that the children of that resi-
Dental portion Of the city would ap-
preclate and utilize such grounds, and
he believes they should be used for
that purpose. The suggestion is GER
tainly worthy of careful consideration
on the part of the school board and
the city authorities.
U. u Parks of the First National
banks Of Denver and Glenwood spent
several days in our midst this week,
leaving this afternoon for his home in
Denver. Mr., Parks says more money
Is on deposit in the Denver banks than
ever before, but there is little business
activity. People are "sitting pretty"
and are waiting for the industrial
clouds to clear away, and especially
for an adjustment of the strike diff
cultes. When the labor situation clears
up there will be greater activity along
business and development lines, and
money will be withdrawn from deposit
and put into active channels, thus in
suring a greater degree of prosperity
for all.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Ould left Wed.
nesday afternoon for Denver, where
the doctor was called by the news of
the death of his schoolmate, DIR. Geo.
S. Mason of Denver, who was killed
in an auto accident while en- route with
Ia wife and small son from Los Ange-
les to Denver. The Guilds expect to
return next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

o o o o o 000 000000090s
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
not be duplicated for that sum. Inquire
at this office.

KODAK FOR SALE-Nearly .ew and
in first class condition; makes ex.
colent pictures 3Mx5A, complete with
leather carrying case and steel tripod.
Take it for $25, or might trade for
saddle. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Inquire 914 Pitkin avenue
s-31-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

SCHOOL BOY wants work. Any kind.
Call 66R3. Gilt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
ORDINANCE REGULATES
 DANCING IN PONTIAC

PONTIAC, Dec. 13.-Pontiac dances are going to be mighty tame affairs if the city commission passes an ordi- nance prepared under the direction of the Girls Protective League. Here's few of it's provisions:
 Dancers must maintain proper distance"
 Heads and cheeks must not touch
 Ladies' must not hug their pard- ners.
 All kinds of unusual or suggestive dancing is taboo.
 The proprietors of all public dance halls must provide chaperons.
 Midnight is set for the closing hour for all dance halls.
 \ girl under seventeen would not be permitted to remain after 9 p. m. unless accompanied by parents or guardian.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13

sible to move fifty yards and become hopelessly lost.
 But the trains run. Buses creep along, in flotillas of six or eight, with the conductor standing on the front step peering ahead as though two pairs of eyes had better chance of penetrating the impene- trable than one Trams-street cars glide along, ghostly glimmers, though all lights are on. Taxis even slip up on you.
 All the experts agree that it will last as "particular" for more than twenty-four hours, and as fog for the rest of the week. Whereupon you read in your evening paper the gloomy tidings, turn and look out ot the car window and find the chimney pots of London visible for miles.
 It's all over--until the next one.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
FRENCH DEMOCRATS ;,
 ORGANIZE NEW BODY

PARIS, Jan. 13.-A new kind of Internationale, has recently come into existence in Paris. The democrats of Europe stole a leaf from the So- cialists and the Communists and have organized an international organiza- tion of their own. with the official title of the Democratic Information ale.
 The French section of this move ment is the Young Democracy" headed by Marc Slaughter, publicist, who combines a belief in the Chris tion gospel with the political theories of democratic government. The Ger man delegates were chiefly from the Catholic Center party.