davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-04


noyia, musia sa usilovat aby' ma
rod cim skor zbavil sa dtrap, a.
by sa udrzal pri zdravom zivote a
vyvine, aby Dol st 'astny, blazeny
a jeho dcery a synovia MIN a
" nom.
Nuz, hl'a, mas slovensky na-
rod skutocne nachadza sa v t'az-
kom utrpenf! Myslime ten kmen,
.driek slovenskeho naroda v sta
rel 4rodnej vlasti. Nasi bratia Slo-
vaci, ked' po svetovej vojne, po
nevyslovnych bojoch a mukach,
t o-horko dostali sa zpod ne.
priatels skeho jarma, vo veil
kej radosti a znamej slovenskej
d6vercivosti dali verejn1 sprawl
Slovenska do takych ruk, to jest
10 prveho snemu navolili 81 ta-
xych vyslancov, zakonodarcov,
xtori dobre zakony tvorit' neve.
liza, a niektori ami nechcn. TAX dl
'kazalo sa tn, ze neumely maj.
| ter hotovy kat!" TT neumeli q
lesvedomiti Observation-Disclosures
larobili hned' cd pociatku a "a
,eltch sest' rokov, co, s1 snemo
7ymi vyslancandi takych zakonov
ktore Slovakom skodia, znemoz
iujd zdravy, spokojny zivot, al
by to tax malo ostat', tie zakon,
II z mich pochodiace krivdy a ne
ooriadky BY slovensky narod Wy
kynozily. = r.
| Lebo doterajsi lslovenski zako
nodarci s1 prfeinou' toho, ze slo
vensky l'ud nema donna destatoc
nej vyzivy, ze mnohe 'fabriky :,
zavrete, v tych, ktore pracuj1
slovensky elovek nedostava pra
gu. TAX do rozliGnych 1radov
sluzieb II doterajsi zakonodarc
dopustili nasadzat' mnohych ne
saeich, ba mnohych i bezcharak
ternych "a "Slovakom nepriatel
skych cudzincov, ktori pred vol
nou boil usli Z Ceska do Bosny, d
Hercegoviny, do Galicie, Bukovi
N.Y. atd'., ale ked' sa po vojn
chceli domov do Ceska vratit
tam ich nechceli a poslali ich n
Slovensko. D'alej: TT dosavadn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-04

PREco7

ia sa: PreGoY"
Takato otazka je prirodzena.
Lebo we'd davali sme obete Slo-
vakom skrze Ligu skrze niektore
slovenske spolky uz pred vojnou,
potion skladali SINE ma takzvanv
Milion-dolarovy Fond ma oslobo-
denie Slovenska, posielali SINE Slo-
vakom vecne Diary, ktorych -
niektorych AMI dosial' nevieme,
kto ich dostal, vysielali SINE Wy
slancov, podporovali SINE legiona.
row atd'. A teraz Ease mas vyzy.
vate d 'alsie obete. Preco? !
Nuz, preto, zeby SINE 81 svoj ma.
rod, to jest seba udrzali takoni
stave, v axiom 81 no mat ziadame
Tllzba "a seba- -udrzanie, je sila
ktora jaw sa celej prirode. A jt
\ 70 jedna .najmocnejsich sill. Ma
ju rastlina zivocich, temer by
SINE povedali, re ju ma kamen.
Tuba "a seba-udrzanim ma svoj
ziklad v prft 'azlivosti, ktorou sa
i nebeske telesa hybu vyvinuj1
Ma strome kazdy, listok pracuje,
ably donasal pomoc, potravu to-
mu pucku, ktoreho vysiel, tomu
konariku, z ktoreho sa pdcky u
tvorily konarik Ease dbdaya po-
moe IA jednu stranu svojim il
stom, ,totM potravu, ktord .vytia-
hol koren 20 zeme, spracoval d'a-
LEI kmen, z druhej strany do
daya 3konarik cd llstia prijatd
podporp1 svojmu kmehu.
sClovek 'prracuje nadobyva
Utmost ktorou 'udrzuje seba a
syaju rodinu, a rodina udrzuje je-
ho.''Daya podporu ohci, to jest O.
becnym organom, pracovnikom, a.
by vsetky rodiny obce dostavaly
to, co 81 jednotliye rodiny samy
o sebe zaopatrit', udrzat' nemozu.
Ma priklad: cesty, skoly, stoky,
udrziavania verejneho poriadku.
"A podobne podporujeme svazok
obci, to Jest okres Stat, j svazok
statov al cirkev, ably nam posky-
tovaly to, co 81 jednotlivci posky
tovat' .nemozu.
Pud sebaudrzania, je - ako SINE
spomenuli + vseobecny zjav prl
rody. Lenze> u nizsich tvorov ten
:pud nepovznasa sa kupovedomiu
Vcela "a bezpecnost' svojej vlasti
svojho naroda, svojej sirolej ro.
diny nielenze znasa namahy, pri
ce, ale obetuje zivot, ale pri tom
nemysli, nerozvazuje, re keby ne
bolo spolocneho lila, ona sama ne
mohla by zit'. Pes, obdareny tro
chu vySSim povedomlm, citi do
brn opateru, ktor1 mu jeho gazd;
preukazuje a usiluje sa gazdov
odsltzit' tym, co on - pes - vst;
we je lepsie robit', nez gazda -
to jest strait gazdu jeho dom
Clovek, ako tvor, 20 zemSkyci
tvorov najvyssieho povedomia, -
.t1zi nielen "a udrzan1m svojh'
1telesneho Mvota, ale ma vysok
vzneScne ciele. Udrzat' 81 telesn,
zivot zivot svojho pokolenia, tel
pud ma kazdy tvor, bez vynimky
j najbiednejsi cervik brani s
pred skodlivymi vplyvmi. Vyssi
zivotichy ziadaju 81 k dobrem
aivetu i hry zabavy. Ease inyr
ziada sa i spevu priatel 'stva
vyssimi tvormi, S l'ud'mi.
Ale clovek, ako najvznesenejS
isor citi, a to povedome citi, &
l.u pravemu zivotu patri al .tt
ably al ine ivory, predovsetkyl
tie, ktore su mu najblizsie, bol
pri zivote, vyvinovaly sa, boly sp
kojne a blazene.
Naozajstny clovek neciti sa bla
zenym, ked' vidi niektoreho svo.
Ilo .blMneho v nemoci, v biede all
bo inom utrpeni. Snazi sa pom5
hat mu, odstranit' utrpenie. .
obzvlaste zle sa citi, ked vidi
ntrpeni svoju vlastnd rodinu, 'hot
by len jedneho jej elena. A zls
u 4 l.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-04

- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen, vstupuite do nej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-04

6lovAkovi a Slovepke
vo tri vrhy slava,
60 ma zachranu narDda,
.svat1 obet' dava!!l
Vybor Volebnsho Fondp:
Rev. Stefan Ko6is, Rev. Andrej
Mihal, Rev. Jan PorubslH, Rev.
Joxef Horu6th, Jozef Hu6sk, Ivan
Daxner, Michal SinS6k.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
SECRETARY WEEKS
WILL VISIT SON

The Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks,
IL expected to visit the latter part
OF this week his son, Sinclair
Weeks. who has recently arrived at
his new summer home at the foot
Of Mount Prospect in New Hamp-
shire.
The American Ambassador to
France, Myron T. Herrick, who sLent
a few days here as the guest OF
Lammot Belin Of the State Depart
ment, has gone to Ney, iori. He is
expected for another brief visit IN
Washington before he sails IN Sep
TEMPER for Paris.
The Minister OF Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi will have as
their guest at the villa of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, which
they are occupying for the summer
the secretary Of the legation, Andor
de Hertelendy. Mr.. Hertelendy will
leave Washington on Thursday and
return again the beginning of next
week. Count Szechenyi will sail
from New York on August Is for
a two months stay in Europe.
= y
Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge
of New Jersey, who came to Wash
ington yesterday. will leave tomor
row for their home at Ventnor, y
j., TO pass there the remainder OF
the summer. Senator and Mrs. Edge
are staying at the Mayflower Ho
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker
and their son. Mannix Walker, left
Washington today by motor feI
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
where they will remain until the
nai00ls Of September.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
MRS. Oracle IN
COURT FLAYS
COUNT
Forgery, Larceny and Assault
Among Charges Listed Be-
fore Grand Jury

After three postponements, Mrs.
Constance S. Oracle, of 1927 Six:
tenth street northwest. appeared
before the grand jury today and
made charges of forgery, larceny
and assault with intent to kill
against her youthful husband
Count" Humberto Aguirre de Ur-
bina, to whom she was married a
few months ago.
Should the grand jury indict the
youthful South American, who is
said to be under police surveillance
in Santiago, Chile, extradition pro.
ceedings will be taken up with the
State Department and the Gillian
embassy here to arrange for his
return to the District of Columbia
to answer the charges contained in
the indictment.
According to Mrs. Oracle, her hus-
band on the night of June !, at.
tempted to strangle her while in
the Sixteenth street home. He
choked her into insensibility, she de.
clared, and when she regained con-
seriousness, he had disappeared, TAX
ing with him jewelry and other val
uables.. She also alleges that he
forged her name to a check.
Whether the grand jury returns
an indictment or not, Mrs. Oracle
declared that she will begin divorce
proceedings within a few days
against the count" who she says,
worked his way to Chile as a ships
cook in order to avoid arrest after
he left Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
BACHELOR IS
HIT BY
CUPID
Gerald dec. May Viii,
Wed Mrs. Wright in
October

Runor has had Gerald deCourcy
MAY. son Of Colonel and Mrs. Henry
NAV. engaged many times. but the
announcement that has Just come
nom New York is ths first report
that has given both name and date.
The name Of Mr.. Mays flancee -
Mrs. Sally Dixon Wright. dauEnter
az Doctor and Mrs. George a. Dixon,
If New York. and the tentative
date for tie welding is early in
Octol ~.
THE ceremony will be perfC: med
IL sjvtheway," the summer home
| of the bride-elect's parents IN
Southampton, L. T.. and viii be fol-
| lowed by an infornla recpt1on.
| Only the members Of the immediate
families and a few intimate friends
will be present, due to the illness
of Mrs. Wright'e mother.
Mrs. Wright and her former. nus
| band, who was William May Wright,
were divorced several years ago.
Mr.. Wright has since married Mrs.
Esther Cobb Johnson. divorces q
Owen johnson, and with her ne Is
passing the summer at Newport.
Harvard in 1909 and is a member
OF the Metropolitan. Racquet and
/ Chevy Chase Clubs, of Washington,
i and the Union Club. Of New York.
i Mrs. Harry S. Black, whose
arartmnet on the roof Of the Plaza
Hotel in New York is a center foT
rnuch social activity. is a sister Of
/ Mr.. May. She was Miss Isabelle
L. May before her marriage three
1 years ago in Washington to Mr..
B.1ch. who is associated with the
i United States Realty and Improve.
4 INIT Company Of New York.
Mrs. Wilhelm Won Rath. ir.,
| who was Miss Cecilia May, is an
other sister, who is now making
/ her home in Milan, Italy. She
met Herr Won Rath when he was
/ attached to the German embassy
/ shortly before, or during the world
war, and later married him abroad
4 IL memory serves correctly. Also
4 according to reports of Iong-timcrs
| in washington. Miss Mays hus
| band is the only one recorded in
tdip1omatic annals who has been
attached to the German embassy
here who had a ''vom" in his
name. Most Of them have "vons
If there must be a prefix begin,
ming with w.
Henry Coleman May, Of Washing
ton and Paris. is Mr.. Mays only
brother.
George May, Of Baltimore. is an
uncle. The May family is well
| known in Baltimore and also In
| California, where Mr.. Mays mother
the former Miss Isabel T. Coleman
| formerly lived.
Mrs. Wright is passing the sum
ner with her parents in Southamp
ton. Mr.. May, who now spends
most of his time in New York, is
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
AUTO FINISH ORDER
by D. C. FOLLOWS FIRE

Strict control Of the storage,
handling and use of automobile fin
ishes having nitrocellulose base
is provided in regulations promul-
gated today by the District Com
missioners, upon recommendation OF
Chief Engineer George s Watson,
of the fire department.
The regulations are a result OF
a five-aIarm fire in a paint'shop
and garage at Fourteenth and Irv.
ing streets northwest recently, in
which a quantity OF the finish ex-
ploded violently.
The regulation applies to all "py.
rolxyIin" finishes and thinners
which contain nitrocelluloss. The
regulations stipulate the amounts
which may be stored and the condi'
tons under which they may be
stored and used. The regulations,
which go into great detail, cover
seven closely typed pages.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

SELECTS DATE FOR
WEDDING TO ARMY OFFICER

Miss Helen EllZaDeIH f1ICAdLu SOiA
has selected Saturday, September
10, as the date for her marriage 70
Lieutenant Richard Emmel Nugent,
u. s. A.
Miss Richardson and her mother,
Mrs. William p. Richardson, are
passing the summer at Blue Ridge
summit, Pa, and will return to
Washington at the end OF August.
The American consul at Brussels,
Herbert o. Williams, and Mrs.
williams have arrived in Washing
ton after passing two months q:
their vacation in California, and VIII
sail from New York Saturday to
return to Brussels.
~ Z
Miss Alice Shepard, who is spend
ing the summer at jamestown,
r. l., with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard, has re-
turned there after a visit in New
York.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Charles 8. Dewey VIII
return to. Washington tomorrow
from jamestown, r. l., where he
has been spending a short time
with Mrs. Dewey and their children.
The military attache of the Span
ish embassy, Major Victoriana Casa
hus, who is on a vacation in Spain.
will remain there month longer
before returning to Washington.
Malcolm McConihe spent a few
days in Washington after Joining
Mrs. McConihe for a visit on the
North Shore. He pow has gone to
North Carolina to spend several
months. In the fall Mr.. and Mrs.
McConihe win take up their resi-
dence in WASHINGTON after having
spent about a year in New Mexico
and Texas.
Miss Laura Lejeune ard Miss
Eugenia Lejeune, daughters OF
Lejeune, are visiting their brother
in-law and sister, Commander and
Mrs. James B. Glennon. at Indian
head, Nd, where they expect 10 70
main ten days or two weeks
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fleming,
of Chicago, are making an extend.
ed stay at Wardman Park Hotel.
4
Harvey S. Firestone, accompanied
by his son, Harvey s. Firestone, jr.
who are frequent visitors at the
Mayflower, are spending a few days
there before returning to their
home. "Harbel Manor" in Akron
Ohio.
j. G. O'Laughlin has taken q
suite at Wardman Park Hotel for
the remainder Of the summer.
4 =
3 Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Nc
Chlerg, accompanied by their daugh.
ters. Miss Eleanor McChlerg and
Miss Grace McChlerg of Glasgow,
Scotland. are guests at the May
flower.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Summer
lin. jr., the latter formerly Miss
Elizabeth Zolnay, will move the
middle OF next week from their
apartment at 1907 Sixteenth street
to one at 100 Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11

associated with the Johns-M anvilie
Company, Of Madison avenue and
Fortieth street.
4 ~
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks and her
small son will leave the end Of this
week for an indefinite stay in Bar
Harbor, Maine. Mr.. Hicks, the
Alien Property Custodian, and his
daughter, Miss Georgina Hicks. are
sailing on a months cruise along
the Chesapeake bay on his yacht,
Acoma.
The American consul at Liver.
pool, England, Leo Keena, has ar
rived in Washington to pass q
week before going North. While he
is in America on two months
vacation, Mrs. Keena is staying in
Paris.
~
Congressman William A. OIdfield
will leave Saturday for an extended
trip through the States OF the
w est.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
VISITORS ! FROM ARGENTINA
HERE EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE

Benito VilIanueya, of Buenos
Aires, former vice president II the
Argentine Republic, is in Washing
ton for a short time before g1sng
to Europe for an extended tour,
and is a guest at the, Mayflowe-.
Accompanying Senior Villanueya is
Rudolf F. Peracco, of Buenos Aires.
y = =
Miss Anne Randolph is visiting
her aunt, Miss Powell, in Bowery
street, Newport.
~ \
Miss Katherine Snyder and Miss
Eleanor Snyder, daughters Of Doc
tor and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder,
who have been visiting in Califor-
mia and Washington State since
early in the summer, have returned
and are with their parents at their
country home near Clarendon, va.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt
FIouts Fashion And
Lengthens Skirts
Nv InternatIonaI News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Des-
pite the fact that Paris fashions
in skirts should be even higher
than in the past, Mrs. Reggie
Vanderbilt. just back from Eu-
rope, admitted today that all of
her new gowns are ankle
length.
'I'm not starting a crusade
for long dresses" she declared.
81 am not trying to reform
anybody but merely dressing to
suit my own tastes"
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
WILL VISIT HERE BEFORE
GOING TO CALIFORNIA

The French Consul General IN
San Francisco and Nine. Hcllnanh
and their daughters, Mile: Helene
Heilmann and Mile. Claire Heilmann'
who are passing the summer AZ
Murray Bay. Canada. will leave
shortly for their home in France Ior
brief visit. Upon returning to
This country early in November they
uviIl come to washington for visits
before going to California.
4 \ =
Doctor Walter Wells, who is pass
| ing the summer at Newport, K. l.,
entertained there at dinner last eve
ming.
Luciano Mascia, atttache OF the
Italian embassy, and Donna Anna
Domville- Mascia, have returned to
Washington from a vacation spent
in Canada.
The Washington times., 1925-08-11
WORLDS BIGGEST GARAGE
Is OPENED IN LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Declared to
be the largest garage and gasoline
station in the world, a mammoth
garage has been opened for Lon.
doners living in the Brixton dis.
trict.
Two thousand taxicabs can be
accommodated at one time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-25

The American people own
the electrical industry, In num-
Der of stockholders, in distribu-
tion of securities, in democratic
ownership, the electrical in
dustry ranks with the highest
in the world.
For illustration, during 1923
there were 1856 utility COM
panies that enrolled approx
mately 100000 of their Gus
toners as stockholders. Custom
er shareholders furnish one
thi d of the money called for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-25
Presidents Father Is Better
JOKES WITH FRIENDS; POSES FOR PICTURES
Visits Celebrated Woodpile

him in various positions. The col.
onel smiled and showed that he en-
joys the experience and bravely re-
moved his hat to allow himself to be
caught bareheaded.
Led BY the colonel, the party then
moved across the road for a brief in
spection Of the woodpile alongside
the community church. Refer
ences to the pile brought smiles 70
the face of the presidents father
but he admitted he didn't feel quite
as well as he looked.
Are you expecting to go to Wash.
lngton for Thanksgiving?" he was
asked and his reply was characters
tically brief.
IN let you know" he said.
DR.. Cram who paid a professional
visit reported Improvement in the
colonel's condition"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-25

! PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.-Today
saw Colonel John c. Coolidge, faith
ier of the president, up and out after
fighting a dangerous attack of heart
disease for more than a week.
Showing plainly the effects of his
illness, but nevertheless exhibiting a
determination to carry on he aged
colonel not only jOked with news
paper men but insisted on visiting
his celebrated woodpile.
1t was a different man than the
one they had seen last Summer, the
correspondents agreed, but they and
his physicians ;marveled that he had
come through so wen. Something
of the same ability to recoup that
had surprised his advisers after his
operation in June was apparent to-
day and Major James F. Coupal, the
presidents physician and Or. Albert
NJ Cram were plainly delighted at
the change.
DR.. Coupal came here several
days ago at the express desire of
President Coolidge to discuss with
the colonel the possibility that he
might spend the winter in Washing
ton. What progress DR.. Coupal
made was not apparent today. When
he was driven to Ludlow to start the
trip back to Washington, he refused
to discuss the success or failure Of
his mission.
Just previous to Coupals depar-
ture, Colonel Coolidge came out on
the porch of his house and shook
hands with newspaper men who
congratulated him on his recovery.
Then, unassisted although leaning
slightly on slender cane, he walked
down the steps from the porch to the
lawn.
There despite a bitter wind, he
posed while photographers snapped
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-25
Farmers Conference VIII
Meet AZ Athens In Jan.
DIR. Andrew M. Soule Issues State
ment Concerning the Farm
ers' Conference

On Tuesday, January &c, 1926, the
ninete nth annual Farmers Confer
ence Viii convene at the Georgia
State College of Agriculture in
Athen according to DR.. Andrew
M. Scule, President. The whole
week viii be devoted 20 discussions
of problems essential to the develop
ment Of Georgia. No more appro-
PIRATE slogan could be chosen for
this occasion, as the aim of the meet
ing Wi be to sell Georgia both at
home and abroad so effectively as
to result in rapid development and
expansion Of many lines of activ-
atty now in latent condition.
Assurances have been received
from many individuals of wide
and national reputation that they
will be on hand to participate in the
deliberations concerning the formu-
Iation Of program calculated to ad-
vance Gcorgia's agricultural, indus
trial, and economic welfare most
rapidly. The program that is now
in the process of preparation will
contain the names of a long list of
authorities on Georgia and its posi-
bilities.
The names Of the speakers and
group aders will be announced in
detail later on. Everyone interested
IL such an important altruistic move
ment as this represents is cordially
invited to participate in this gather
ing. Suggestions and advice as to
the topics which should be discussed
will be thankfully received. This is
Greater Georgia" movement, and
all are invited and urged to help so
important and worthy a cause.
Every section and interest of the
state will receive the attention and
consideration its Importance merits.
Present problems as well as future
possibilities for expansion will re-
CCjve careful attention. There is
no reason why at least two hundred
million dollars should not be added
70 the states annual income from
its agriculture alone We have mar
kcts at our very door for this amount
of diversified products, which we can
gov at a profit. The Conference
vii certainly evolve definite recon-
mendations for the attainment Of
tbs very desirable end" said DIR.
Soule.
The Conference last year was at
tended by a thousand men and wo-
men, who were vitality interested in
the upbuilding of Georgia. Arrange
ments have been made this year to
care for a much larger crowd, as the
problems now facing the state are
Of greater magnitude than ever be-
fore.
DR.. S,uIe states that within a
short time. the complete program of
the Develop Georgia" Farmers
Conference will be ready Tor distri
button.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-25
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER Is, 1925

month than the people of any other
federal reserve district in the United
States, according to announcement
made here
The figures, made public by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Atlanta,
show that there was a gain in savings
deposits of 3.5 per cent for the month
in the Sixth district, the largest Of
any district in the system. 1t might
also be added that there was a big
jump in savings deposits all over the
country.
More and more are the people Of
the South learning the value of saw
ing money" said an Atlanta banker.
More than $4,000 women are en-
ployed in the cigar-makirg industry
in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-25
STATE BOOSTS
ALL The IDLE
GEORCIALANDS
Empire State" Starts Adverts-
ing Her Farming Property in
Market Bulletins

ATLANTA, Nov. 25.-An inno-
walton intended to restore many idle
Georgia lands to cultivation is the
publication by the State Bureau of
Markets of a farm l.nd supplement
to its market bulletin. 1t will be is
sued once a mol51, the November
issue having just been printed.
These land supplements will per-
form the same service for Georgia
farmers who have agricultural prop
elty for sale as the weekly market
bulletin performs for the buyers and
sells Of agricultural produce.
The supplement will carry without
cost the condensed advertisements of
any Georgia farm lands which are
for sale, and the first lists over 400
such properties. 1t also carries a
considerable number of Farm Lands
Wanted advertisements.
Farm managers and development
agents praise the value of the mar
ket bulltein in a letter to J. ]. Brown.
commissioner of agriculture and sug-
geats that the railroads should ad-
1ertise these special issues of the
bulletin in periodicals of national
circulation, so that prospective visi-
tors to Georgia may be able to Sc
.ure copies.