davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Dove Shrine No. 5 OF the White
Shrine Of eJerusalem will meet on
wednesday evening at s o'clock in
I. o. o. F. hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
WOMEN need
NOT STAND IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Surely Re-
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof.

st. Paul, Neb.-aI suffered with
periodieal pain for about four wears so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

pfctinE an aeropiane TO be placed in
e church IS now TO be seen In a Lon
don place Of worship.
me fIrst stalned gas window de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

-EIIIl % EGIITl-I olIII1-
MISS MARY LEIGHTON, maid OF
Wl honor at the wedding on We'd
nesday. June g. OF Ralph Flick
Miss Leighton Is froclled in the pic
ture as she was for the wedding. In a
becoming gown OF organdy Of apricot
tint worn with a black picture hat
Her arm bouquet was the daintiest
possible combination Of lavender,
sweet peas and yellow snapdragons.
Miss Leighton gave one OF the many
pretty parties which honored Mrs.
Flick IN the days preceding tbs we'd
ding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

tertafnments. Including the party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flick Mrs. J. H
Harper reported on the chapters part
in the Flag day parade
A large number Of members were
present and among the visitors were
can't. E T. Stoker. Of John c. Brown
camp OF the L. c. v; Capt John
Skidmore. adjutant Of John c. Brown
camp, and Mrs Harris, OF South caro-
lima. widow Of q confederate veteran
Miss Anne Seixas MacGlashan.
Knoxville, gave a reading and Mrs
F. II. Daugherty played a piano sole
Miss Annie Harper gave a reading
After the meeting and program 2
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments served
A meeting OF the Women's Chris
tfan Temperance union was held on
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
J. =. Spence on Mesa avenue The
reception rooms OF the Spence home
were decorated with roses. Mrs
Spence was assisted in the courtesy
Of the afternoon by her daughter.
Elizabeth
Mrs. Horace A. Lay. president OF
the ". G. T u, presided and had
charge OF the program Mrs. o. A
Critchett conducted the devotional
portion Of the program and Mrs
julius Krakauer gave an interesting
account Of her observations on pro-
hibition in the east, where she has
been recently Mrs E. Graham. a
former state president Of the W c.
T. Q. OF Florida, gave a talk on pro-
hibition in Florida and also gave
group Of negro dialect readings. Mrs
z l. Lewis. Of the International in
stitute. gave a talk on the extension
work Of the 7. ". c. A. among the
Spanish speaking people OF the city
Current events were given by Mrs. I.
n Corrington, Mrs. H A. Taylor and
Mrs c. S Weeks A piano solo was
given By Mrs. Edith C. Lane
New members Of the ". c. T. o. are
Mrs. ]. A lfatson. Mrs. Lee Moor and
Mrs NJ n. Phelaa Louis r Lay and
Horace A Lay, jr- are new honorary
members
Ices were served and Mrs. Horace
A Lay conducted a cherry contest,
the winner being Mrs. L y Corning
ton, who received a jar Of cherry con
serve.
4%
The Areme club Of Fl Paso chapter
No. & Eastern Star, met on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. T. r Hager, 719
North Santa Fs street Seventeen
members were present and. after a
short business session. the members
enjoyed a social afternoon with their
needlework. The next meeting will
be held on July 2 at the home OF Mrs.
9 Il De fampert, 500 East Rio
Grande.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
PERSONAL ANDLOCAL

Master Noel Davis spent the week
end in Winona. He was accompanied
home by Joe Parks.
Rev. Jas. |. Vance and Mr. and Mrs
Leland Hume were the guests of Mr..
Hume's brother, Dr.. Alfred Hume and
family a few day this week. They
were accompanied to their home in
Nashville. Tenn, by Mr.. Hume's moth
er, Mrs. William Hume, who has been
spending several weeks with her
son.
Miss Giles Of Chalybeate attended
the Commencement exercises. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Frances Giles, who received her
medical certificate Tuesday.
The Oxford Base Ball team and
Water Valley team played a very
close game in Water Valley Monday
afternoon in which the local team was
victorious by very small score. Mr..
Bryan Tate was hurt in the game and
his many friends hope that he will
recover soon.
Mrs. Lex Ramcy arrived ii Oxford
Wednesday, where she will make her
future home. Her many friends well
Gene her back to the city after a
years absence.
Mr.. Kill Avent has returned from
New Orleans, where he hats been at
tending Tulane.
Mrs. p. T. Gamble, and granddaugh-
ter, Jancrstine Gamble, are the guests
of their daughter and aunt, Mrs.
Joyce in Yazoo City.
Miss Ella Sisler spent Monday in
Oxford shopping.
Miss Thelma Webster has returned
after spending short time with rela-
tives in Lamar.
Mr.. StoVail, of Oakland spent a few
days this week in Oxford.
Miss Mee Mcclure has returned
from Yazoo City.
Gov. AMI Mrs. Lee Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. Clump have returned to their
homes i Jackson and the Delta after
spending few days in Oxford this
week, weber they attended commence
ment exercises at the University.
Mr.. Percy Durfey and mother of
Canton attended Commencement at
the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. 0. Wick have re-
turned home after spending some time
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Robertson.
Mr.. /. O. Wick spent a few days in
Oxford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Anderson Of Pom
totoc, are visiting the family of Mr..
T. w. Black, Mrs. Anderson's broth
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollace Brown left
Tuesday for Fulton, Miss, where
they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Martin Hemphill spent Monday
in Water Valley.
DR.. Mildcn delivered the commence
ment address at Greenville, June 3.
Mr.. Clyde McKinistly left Monday
for his home in Laurel.
DR.. Alfred Hume attended the COM
mencement exercises of the Blue
Mountain College, where he delivered
the baccalaureate address.
Judge and Mrs. D. AZ. Kimbrough,
left Wednesday for Evergreen, Colo,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Cooper Hathorn spent q few
days this week in Lexington, Miss
Mr.. Edward Dupuy spent Monday
in Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

ATHENS HIDE co, ATHENS, GA,
mule, horse, and COW hides by
express. Wool, tallow, and bees
wax by parcel post. Salt green
hides in summer. Largest express
buyers in Southeast. E. April % 6
mo. pd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
pensions would have to be over eight

Population Decreases.
This is the only state institution at
which the attendance is decreasing
The appropriation calls for $1,05O,-
900 support, and improvements, $780,
600. 1t pays into the Treasury 81
100000. The improvements are now
$4,000 for limestone plants at Oko7
Iona and Waynesboro. These plants
have not had sufficient buildings to
store the limestone or for workers;
$64 900 for an electric plant, $4,000
for laundry, the balance for roads
on the farms. The electric plant will
run the Laundry and furnish power
for all machinery, afford, better lights
for the buildings and premises and
reduce the number of escapes. The
laundry will release about 80 men Tor
the farm; crawling the roads will re-
lease about 25 teams from road work
ing.
The state owns $4,000 acres Of land.
It has 1923 convicts. against 1900
five years ago. This item, added to
the preceding items, would require
tax levy for the schools and colleges,
pensions and penitentiary receipts, as
a proper deduction will be made at
another part Of this article.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

from 2 months to | IL years old.
High grades and solid colors prefer
red. J. D. Butler. E.. May 27-2tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
Insane Hospital.

The hospital at Jackson has 1,647
inmates. The appropriation provides
$40 per month for each of these in
mates. This is not large. and if more
are admitted, the amount per inmate
will be less.
A city in this state must have 1000
inhabitants. Add to the 1,647 in
mates in this institution, the physic-
ians, nurses, attendants, engineers,
watchmen, carpenters, bookkeepers.
and stenographers. and it is almost a
city.
The East Mississippi Insane Hos
pita has 6S5 inmates. AS they have
no negroes to help with the farm
work, and have nearly 1000 less than
the one at Jackson, they are allow
ed $22 per inmate per month. The
appropriation for the East Mississippi
Insane Hospital is $402, 781. 40; for the
Insane Hospital at Jackson $S49, 900.
There are other items Of repairs, a
dairy, ETC., which, added to the
amounts for each patient, make the
total as here given
Charity Hospitals.
Tthese are Jackson. Meridian, Vicks
burg, Laurel and several smaller ones
They are not allowed over 20 per
month for each patient. This in
cludes everything food, nurses. med
icines and heat. The total of all these
institutions, including The insane, is
So. 1872, 1867, making grand total
of $13,658 ,804.04, for schools and
colleges. pensions and hospitals and
penitentiary, and the tax levy would
be ZIP mills.
To be continued next week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

Pensions and Soldiers Home.
The pensions will take 81 500, 900,
an increase of $500, 900 for the two
years. This allows totally disabled
Confederates 5000 per anun. $16.66 a
month. Other pensions draw less.
some under 500 per anunl. The Sol
diers' Home at Beauvoir gets S2Ol,-
900 and has about ceased to be q
home. 1t is more of a hospital. Ii a
boy entered the army at the age Of
Is in 1865, he would now be over 70
years of age; so that the average age
of these old soldiers is very high. This
necessitates close attention, more
nurses and greater expenses in all de-
partments. This appropriation af-
fords $31 per month for each soldier,
$28 for support and So for pocket
money, as they are not allowed PEN
sions. They won't be here much
longer. Only one in a state office and
four in the House Of Representatives.
But when the three-lnonths session
ended and the sound Of the speakers
gavel announced adjournment sine
die, all four were present, in their
seats, faithful to the end.
Add the ST $685. 900 to the $9,726,-
641.37 and we have $11 SIC, 647.37, or
S5, 763. 323.68 per anum for schools.
colleges and pensions alone. And the
tax levy just for schools, colleges and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
ANOTHER RAID
BRINGS RESULTS
Malt Syrup Mash is Taken from No.
Il South Twelfth Street, Which
Hanson and Callson
Occupy.
INFORMATION IS FILED
Manufacture of Liquor Contrary To
VoIstead Act is Charge Preferred
Against Alleged Owners of
the Preparation.

A raid was conducted yesterday
afternoon by Patrolmen Brennan,
Reed and Dunagan on No. IA South
Twelfth street, where a quantity OF
preparation for the making Of beer
was discovered. The search warrant
was made out in the name of Callson
and Hanson, and the property is
shown on the plat book to be owned
by J. A. Hennemann.
Two jugs containing malt syrup
mash, one coal Oil stove, two gaso-
line stoves, six cans Of NAL. syrup
and two sacks of empty malt cans
were ccnfiscated
The malt syrup which WAS confis-
Gated is manufactured in Blu. inglon,
according to the label on the cans.
Informations charging Goat" Cali.
son and Hanson with the panufac-
ture OF liquor were filed in the
superior court, and notices Of con.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
WILL TALK
NEW SCHOOL
Trades and Labor Assembly Will Hear
Representatives of the School
System at Meeting
Tonioht

Members of the Trades and Labor
Assembly Will be formally addressed
at the meeting tonight by William AL
drich and J. o. Boyd, in behalf of the
proposed 100000 bond issue for
new high school for Keokuk
The speakers come to the assembly
at the request of the board of educa-
tion, which has asked for an oppor-
tunity to present its plans to the labor
men.
All of the members of the assembly
interested in the project are expected
to be present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

night Of next week at joint meeting
at the Tiffany room in the Hotel Iowa.
The invitation extended by the Keo-
kuk chamber has been accepted, and
the date will be either Thursday or
FRIDAY of next week. The Fort
NJ adison directors will come to Keo-
kuk by automObL.o and dinner will be
served at six o'clock
This is the first time that the two
chambers have held a formal get-to-
gether meeting. The topic of this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
demnation for December &C were
given.
Some Property DESTROYED.

Some Property DESTROYED.
Property belonging to Luther liar.
din, jug Of vinegar and some cor.
dial was returned, the rest Of the
property taken in the raid being con-
demned
Furniture claimed by John Lei9y
and used in the building occupied by
Phil Nickel was returned to Leisy
this morning. Two poker tables
were condemned
No application for property was
made in the other cases where raids
have been conducted, and this prop
erty will be destroyed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
FORT MADISON
WILL ACCEPT
Invitation Of keokuk Chamber oil
Commerce to Joint Meeting Next
Week Has Been Given
and Accepted.

Members of the Fort Madison
Chamber of Commerce will be the
guests of the Keokuk Chamber of
Commerce either Thursday or Friday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

Hounslow aerodrome in England
has a lighthouse for airmen which
sends into the sky vertical beam OF
light Of 10000 candlepower.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

Eating contests are common among
the villages OF Alaska. He who con
sumes the most food is regarded the
most accomplished man
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

meeting will be the primary road sys-
TEN of Lee county. Needs of both
cities will be considered in this re-
spect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
John Mullen Dead From Pistol Shot

John Mullen Dead From Pistol Shot
John w. Mullen, universally known
as Peanut john" died instantly from
a self-infiicted pistol wound, at the
home of his father-in-law f. O..
Harris, 121 Leroy street, about IL
o'clock Sunday morning. Mullen,
whose wife was visiting her son in
Toledo, was in the sitting room at
the Harris home, together with Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, when suddenly a
shot was heard, and Mullen spring
ing to his feet exclaimed 81 shot my
SELF" fell to the floor dead. The
bullet entered the body under the
right shoulder and came out in the
left breast near the heart. 1t is not
believed the act was Intentional but
was the result of an accident, as Null
len appeared to be in the best of
spirits; and the coroner rendered
verdict that death was caused by gun
shot wound accidentally self-inflicted.
The funeral was conducted Wednes-
day afternoon and interment made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Child Struck hY Auto

Anna Coyle, daughter of NJ L.
Coyle, 80 South Sixth street, was
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile at Sixth and West Main streets
Monday afternoon. She was carried
into the Sanitarium where it was dis
covered she was not seriously injured
but had suffered many painful bruises
and cuts The cowardly driver Of the
machine was not man enough to stop
and learn the extent of the injuries
caused by his reckless driving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Death of Fred Ankele

The many friends Of Frederick A.
Ankele were grieved to hear of his
death at his home on South Second
street, last Saturday morning He
was AZ years of age and had been
in i'll health for the past two or three
years from a complication Of diseases
which finally terminated fatally.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Ankele, two sisters and
one brother Funeral services were
conducted at the home Monday after
noon and interment made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Els Jones Dies

Ellis P. Jones, who owned the pony
farm northeast of the city, died at
his home Sunday morning from the
effects Of paralytic stroke, aged 81
years. His wife, three sons and two
daughters survive. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Home News
Card From Mr.. Morgan

Despite the multitudinous cares and
veXations attendant upon hurried
business trip our old friend Billy
Morgan did not forget to send the
Leader a card of greeting from
Boston, the fountain head of culture
and city of winding streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14

knights of Columbus Pay Dividend
At the regular monthly meeting of
the directors of the Knights of Col
umbus Home Building Company a
three per cent dividend was declared.
The property has greatly increased in
value since it was purchased, and the
affairs of the company are in very
substantial condition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
Serious Accident at Ball Park

Charles Haslop, of 46 Mil street,
who was standing near the home plate
watching a practice game at the
White Field Friday evening, was
struck in the face by bat which
slipped from the hands of a player
and severely injured. He was hurried
to the city hospital where it was
found that the bones of his nose
were crushed and the cheek bone
broken and pushed out Of place. His
condition is improving, but he is still
weak from the loss of blood.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
Gruzinsko postavi Sc
prot bolsevik1m

CaiiIlrad, 8. ky6tna. Iaujcti
mesta Baku ma zdpadnim pobfczi
kaSpicktho more rnskymi bolsevl.
ky dine Is. dubna vyyolalo znac-
ne |vzruscni Y GrIzinsku Gruzin-
ska yIada poyolala dalsi etyfi tfi-
DIV do zbranG a oznamila, 20 ncdo-
vol, ably bolSeyieka vojska vni-
kla do Gruzinie skrzc Azcrbaj-
dian Al doposnd gruzinska VOL
ska byla i to zabrdnit sborum boil
seyickym vniknouti do zemc hor-
skgmi prilsmyky ' okoli Vladikay.
kazu Dobyti Baku poskytuJc
.bolscyikam tGmef 1plnou kontfo-
III Azcrbaidzanu. V dhslsdku to-
hoto bolscyickfho 1spechu take 81
tnacc Armenia Sc zborsuje, ncbot
bolseyici ncpochybne podporovatl
budon Azerbaidzan V odporu pro.
Ii Armcnii. decentralization
yojskum tureckym pod Mustafa
Kemalcm pasou Dude nmoznenc
spojiti Sc i mosIcminsky vol
skcm azerbaidzanskyin q docllit
take spojcni 8 moSlcminy Y Tur
kestaDu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
Ctrnact lodi s
ruskymi uprchliky
Ztraceno ma NOR.

LondJn, g. kyetna Iilacny
pocct rusk}ch burzou, prchajicicl
n ji5niho Ruska do Male Aisle, IN.
.hynul behcm boure ia Ccrn6m mo.
ri, die sdeleni jiskroy6 dcpesc :
Moskvy Ctrnact lodi, naplnenJcl
uprchliky, bylo ziraccno "a bou.
.rc. zbytky rusk6 dobrovolnicki
armady, ktera Y poctu nekolike
tisic mu2l shrom6zdila SO v okol
Stool ma pobrczi Cerneho more
yzdaly Sc bolseyik1m. Vsem udd.
lena byla miIost, vyiimaje y0dc'
poyst6ni. Dobyti Stoti bylo oznd.
memo jiskroyou depesi z MoskvS
jiz v ncdeli.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
Anglii pfisouzeno
mnozstvl ponorek

InndYn, D. kyttna Sest by.
valScll n6mcckych yalecngch 10.
dl, Baden, Ilclgoland Posen,
Rhcinland, Wcstfalen q Nucren.
berg a 121 ponorky byIy pfidflc.
ny AngIii, die ozndmcni, jez alfi-
memo bylo V poslancek6 sntmoy.
ne. spojcnG St6ty obdrzi ydlcc.
nj lode Ostfrersland u Frankfurt
Die toboto ozndmeoi francii pfi
dtlcny byly yaIecn6 lode Thurihl
gen Ii Linden Il tfieet osn pono
rex Il Japonsko obdrzi lode Oh
denburg, Nassau q Angsbcrg.
Italii bylo pfidflcuo sedm pono
REX, Vraky lodi, potopcngcb Y
Scapa Flow, pfiddlcny byIy Al
gl1. o rozdtleni b}gajicicb diva
ndcti lcbkgch kfizuikd, pad@at
dewitt njtitcl0 D padesaii tofpe
doyyeb lodie Dude roziodnnto %
zdeji u .ude Myiaeti 90 ygberr
kfcry Frapcic d Jtalie urini \ lcdI
ktcrf yydany byly Eakousko
Cberskem
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
Najemnici sc wy
stehovali pc IVY
semi ~najcmnGho

Chicago, ILL.,, 5. ky6tna vi.
&c iak 1000 1bydIi Y apartment
niel domecb bylo nable yyprhzd-
memo. Sta robin 80 %yystfhoyalo !
Eydina, anil ny sye domaei Q tom
ugtdomlli, kdyz do5Io X zvyscni
ndicmndho Ndjemnf ' apartment.
mich domcch zySscDO bylo I'd 81
10 800 proccnt d doiahci tyrdal
n zaEon p%opt6yky q z5soby tof'
zyyscni osprayedldnjc kolem ~,
900 robin, ktcri obdrzcly y5po
ytd, odcpfclo 10 vysttboyatj, po
ufyadz nemobly oMfztl Jlpebo 2
bydli rprazdufui ylce jak J rp
apartmeptd %yyvoIala u domacfcl
pfek yapcd Woollo robin pfestf
hoyalo w 4 sym pfaieldm y Jlti
odsttboyaly W. radfji do hotels
nez by platiIy yyski ~pdjcmDb, ~
zadog9nb domaeimi paDy,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
Znacny vyvoz mouky
a psenice re zem6

Now York N. g., Q. kvetm
N{yos psenicc q mouky od /, Ger.
vrncr roku 1919 do 81 duhm 70.
XII 1920 royual &c l60,6l3,O00 hu.
SLIM psenice, COZ hyl poklcs o 81
6s0,000 bu prot stelnt potfcbt
roku prcdchazejiciho, die zprayy
yydant ohilui korporari Spoie.
nJch Statu Do tcehto lasilek \
minultm roce zapotteny byly ~.
kt dodayky amcriek I'M expedic.
MIN sborum a amcriekfm pomoc.
nym organisaeim Dne % dub.
ma naltzalo Sc We skl0distich Spo.
icnlch Stdta eelkcm li1,s42,o0C
busld %psenice.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
Stavka v bavlnovych
p~fadelnach zahajena

New Bedford, Mass, o. kyctna.
Vice jak 10000 dtlnikn, ~.
m~6stnanycb V tficfti scdmi bayl'
noyycb ~pfadclnacb Y tonic meste.
yyslo IA stayku Tovhrny, jez jsot
postizeny stavkou, jSon ylnstntns
osmnaeti korporaccmi u yyplaeI
tgdcnni INDY kolcm *3G7, 900. =
Mai 50,137 stayh a 1926, 6G2 yfe
Ten. DtlDictvo odblasotaIo poza
dayck 0 zyyscni mzdy . 80 pro
cent, ole y pozadaykem fimto do
sud DcvyaIo Iprhyy 4 jinycb sire
disck texiilnfho prhmysln pazna
cuU, ~ nckIjd mezi tcxtilnim del
nictycm Je vscobecny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
MNOliO AMERICA.
NJ JE V NERFZpF.
CT v MALE ASH
Nlno4stvi Americana ic \
mestech oblctenych
Iurky.

Beirut. B kNtinR lnneol
govt Wkiidili A,lana a mnoislt.
Americana, kicii Males ali NJ v r1.
ntch mtstcch Clicic o~hlcien4el
TurkN. urillo sc Ne NAln'm nebc9
peel oil lranuongAkSc pos6del
" nclcmadim a rosanti ncbNl ~
ziskdp zprdsy ~ cells mtsic
Americana mnsi 50 dosiati y oh
.lc8cutch NEST rilicic bdc icjiel
kivoty json We vaSntm %uobc2peei
do Beirutu prave dosla deprsc
kicra sdclila. H. missijni pracoy.
nici = Aintabu a Urfa, ktcrasic
mcsla byla dlouho obltlana, do.
stall sc do bczpeci John II Boyd.
kicrS hyl rcdiielem Y Aiuiabu, j.
ma ccsle do Cafihradu, ably puli
dial americkou komisi 0 ponce d
budc.li mono, olcbcte 81 do Ia.
fizc.
Loretta Biglcy b Chicago Il Eli.
zabcth llarrisoya 2 Fort Wayne
Ind, ualtzaji Sc nyni Y Beirulu
Sd6lily, le proti T1rbdm v Ain.
tabu bylo ~bojoyano pc dyacet ie.
den den. Danny tyto pfi opouSte
nj Aintabu slibily, ac y%ynasnazi 81
opatriti pro Americany v nebez.
peel %postayen6 ponce americkycl
antorit. Americana v Aintabu d
Urfa, die iciich prohldseni, byl.
nuceni v scbcobran6 s%trileti ma
.Turky.
Turceti nacionalistt obyinail
Amcricany, ze podporuji Armcny.
Postaycni Americana Y Ainlaht
bylo zhorScno, pon6vadz odepfelI
opustiti sirotky jcjich peel svefe.
No. Misto toho pracuil ma tom.
ably s%irotci tito doprayeni byli dc
bezpccntho pdsma. To ~vyaadoya
ii Dude silnGho doproyodm
Jcdnd Sc nyni o ot1zku, mali
Ii tcnto doproyod opattiti Ture
ancbo Francouzoy6, Americana ,
Aiutabu d6kuii "a Syt bczpcci sill
ne fraucodzsk6 posddce. Kdyby
ysak opustili mesto "a doprovodl
francouzskdho, mohli by snadnf
|byti napadcni turcckymi nacionm
listy, ktefi by JIG obvinih, ze M
drzuji l'rancouzam.