davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
llMON MUST PAY UP
.,,,,,y Bccnusc of Illinois
"'p Rc.tdencc. lie Agrees TO
Pay Taxes.

s''',Ar SHoMA CITY. Jan. "a
uamon is going TO pay has IN
come -,,,o-o oil baron, rated on
Tr 5s warAh si2,O00,OOO, ms
he poohs, most - which he made
f1efds ,y,a 80 oU railroads and lana
N Qk'Ll' ~ contribute TO the state =
IS abOu' dor having failed TO do 50
ior yta,I.s.tst,r comes simultaneously
HS rriss I'm his race with j. j.
VIZ ..o ~ p1nca city, Tor re-
hc5rAN ,aiIoual committeeman. IN
plbh'dii, b. WIS made on the day
eden ~ slrr,mc court al WASH d
thN ~, ,noflssd 10 allow the shaeticr
ingloh 'V,a, 1npeal Shaeffer Is "A
incOu,e ,1,, ana the state seeks TO
ron-Ies,.r or his income made I'm Okla
bona 49,. 3. NOT n resident of
HAM, according to an aftdaVlt
US la me McGraw camp
W. w, he contest started. a..
si.oe asffflyIf was made IN the
~, cagrt Of Carter county
oSu. o. 1918. I'm a suit, Hamon
oclope,, s,5,rmcrt which said: "Thi
sFIcNsa,t vln is not citizen oi
oeI'.c ~ oklahoma and now is
me ~, of Illinois. residing at ana
c.,.o''b b,s citizenship in the city OF
!, fa'lna ll.o county Of Cook, state OF
Chicago. N'-
Illinois" -. u.,o,be- Harmon
80 toyas rs "a citizen or "a non
NI,.t AMI the state auditor or
r'N",irt, moi dfvuIve the informa-
Nv W. a. known however. that h
eoh yo,nnt,r.y offered to come
.s.,,gb. ~. during the past week
broush an agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
PURELY rtRsgsAt
SPECIAL NOTICES

f.r VEL mn o uA,c1 ~ diamond MrNi'17i Jrs
sy 60. 40 Et.t Third sfes' a-1ss from Hote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
AUTOMOBILES

A0tOMostlts toG sAlt 10
JNnlilNC molt .i .uuF lEucns. ucs c.ndii'u
,S ne ~ 80, o'E' 4 b ro0 goo Z" "
lion laau.r ana wmid
fOnN lN,N iwo n i.d rontNio0 ,aN nst'o
GN-NNeD stnN NiubaJ bl,b fo- sale u'ae
1at2 Smith
fuN Sltt one rrt io1Hns rAI Wa o,e'har -i
sud psintsd Al Sunnun rhfne ana
$1,000 CASH HNS lHlf rN,NANu tUlNM
0hs CAV in god mohtu.cu condition. hN s..1
grd urg 'nd ,,~ We , w'f ''r ] need "'
tNE ~ siNttW overland l.nus cu, nos uN
t-l and toU. al nov t.rs and one spare. rtf.
Arsd In t.~i cas mechanical condition '
h"o 'W COMPANY |I' E"l N'F"a N'h'
fOR SAIL I've I4.-e.tr Hu.s. lulA msl.. bro
s,i nnr.Hs rir' luurs At io2 tst iNnon
fORn BUNbslIH InIH NlH luu months. hsso
Sock ass'c- lafgr acsils vheel, lale lr
taian'r r9nt mainly pVmota can b3o N'-h
Mslu Hrri
| lUl' OLu4NuUitt 81, ioi,n. sod W nev 81 100.
can tthf 'i" "a fr N'.'h
FoN sNt one '.d t.n iuas p.g'O tog = 40 B
/ late ~ nriel Phone Nsgs na
turt t,ceIeHt m,chaHd,l u0dulUn. l',m lr'
nes driven BY osuS only, bargain tw qu" "f
fOK SVf sr,-u pisgcnsu n,rnr ca. l1 sod .on
dfr $500 Gsh m WIl sell tw WOO aTi A'I
| ~ Month 70 rc,d parties 2lp tuu Hds
| IO,E FRN>kiIN .Fics "a touring iU ale " uats
on -ral r''iis. ola sou,h Miin.
1 fOR Allt O,siaml ,n wc-iIur u~' rAu auoJi
tim ihi~s 900 tsf serwt l''t
/ hNE FORn dely,g TN, 'u sale nHoe el,'uahf
/ csr In rey sa1i condition ~ Srlib t'.tm
| FOR WNr EocIsnt gpNgr. ocmol hos AMI
d-w Phone "'1N
FOR SALE. Dodge tire ard rim and set Of
bumpers Phone Cedar iais
| FORD touring rar must NJ sold toisy
real bargain. oomo and SOC Al \. NJ
&. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS t5R stst--tUasis4to ~
LANSING. s.. 4il--.Arrs sleeping room
Co people eWu'uvcit private entrance
rea.1roNo rhoro Monday Oeafe 7t2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

industrial conference OF oklahoma
mayors for February II. The meet
ing is to be held at the capitol to
discuss ways of promoting Industrial
peace in the state. All mayors OF the
stata have been invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
EMPLOYMENT

sol 'l MNs. .ho.l admit FmiIe 10, g.tinG any
ufcsr aUr'f T14i Well ahy n0if What h thc
GHefrHre in you and the young ielas Sho Is
mag,hg twice a. mirh a yoli trainins' ~
ine f1f young people for the past 40 years, don
yolY lets iak thlrg oyg | have an Idea
can hclp JON Day and evening clAssss. pi1nghon'I
business College 5l0is South hAiA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Connolly Sets the Date.

sv~il to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. "a
c,ogdo Cornally, state labor com
r,sssioner has set the date for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
BOARD AND ROOMS

. H.. al .s
r,i,. ''
NHvSrNasS,' HolyyI4t'
0s ~ r'Ii va'- lSH lhr ts,s0h n''r' l'H' .
ugWt HousttItriNG ROOMS is
FRf-.'O s oi1 Two rooms for Iirht
r, .rrfr.ly Gs.r modorn NO thu /
drsn
RnrI..nUp 40 ijsb, bousst.opirg
r,ln. hay bl,rl from utney add hAf
bloc. 'rom street car
...... .... ,--.-,.. =.
/ f, r-ri ssl sMr nrg utr-, nd sM Iip
|U0I,>t V .l. wv .rr urc mui'hel llIh'
/ r.uc 7"Hr n.w. rhrr '''' or H'l
r,D. rrN,I4ufu Euuu r. a. tpH ga. .sgi
| bH s4n ph ur usrs t|op
/ Two NI"t It-rs ram. 'F Ufnt hsne ssruE Fhoue
] SHHU "a
/ mDt N uts or rm h1ps4sepi0e
/ sv,ma. rlass On arh.. rnars anfi
',,or .oo M l,.o, ,r,-m-,r mo- r1.d,n '-.''''' wv
CT5'I -v,n,ti t.,.i..i III, I,f, 6s,. .l.s5Ias'
1bl. H,.pi srs. %
,,,,,,.,, -, ..,..,.,... o.,
| iNo Adults ....-... ........
/ BRADY v li5-llou e' ceping room close
! ir modern no rh0dren
oNr Room Furnished Tor ught hopsokeep
Ing. private ouitance; modern. D23 South
Iawion q a5G5R.
| ,.u., ,ltCpty t,.,i.L.J ro,,ys for Uybt
! INu l'.g., ,ut' wv, ,,,mi.hoJ aitIL Norib
! g,,,, ~. Coit n 7rat
ron pr,ar Zoo ,,,,.,tior mrrlshod
| rooms Tor llrht housekeeping m"unrh'
Phone o7tll
1--WE HENlNth unNNs to' Nsh' p'l''A''Phs
INNGrl w. ~ rso nice i'ghi housekeeping
ro0nH 'or rent
,,.,,.,,,pp 90, ,rsg, b.sc,,e,t rootos
A
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
JAPS REJOICE
AT WARS END
Royal Rescript Issued at
Embassy Calls for Whole
hearted Cooperation.
CONSCIOUS OF DUTY
CONSCIOUS OF DUTY
Urge Subjects to Adapt
Activities to Onward
March Of Events.

The future peace of the world de-
ponds altogether upon the whole,
hearted cooperation of all the AL
lied powers" it is asserted in a
royal rescript published in Tokyo.
The text of the rescript, as made
public by the Japanese Embassy
here last night. follows:
1T Is a source Of deep rejoicing
to US that the gigantic war-which
has plunged the whole world into
upspeakable CONSERVATION for the
past five years has at last come to
an end through the valiant and I'M
stlnted efforts OF the powers in al
lance with US, and that the peace
OF the world has thus been at
length restored. The final repara-
ton of the results of so great
catastrophe and the guarantee of
the reign of tranquility in the
future, needless to say. depend al
together upon the wholehearted CO.
operation of all the Allied powers.
With these considerations in mind
We despatched our delegate to the
Peace Conference which was lately
held in France, with Instructions to
participate in its deliberations.
we are now much gratified to
know that a new treaty looking to
the establishment of perpetual
peace has been arrived at. and the
foundation of a league OF nations
laid down, while at the same time
we are fully conscious of the heavy
responsibilities henceforth devolv-
ing upon our country. At the open
ing of this fresh chapter in the his
tory of the world and in view OF
the tremendous changes in its
aspects. ", hold II to be high time
thar All loyal japanese subjects
should address themselves with the
best endeavors at their command to
the task of adapting their activi-
ties to the onward march OF events.
We therefore call upon our sub
jects that keeping this cardinal
sim constantly before them, they
should in the first instance work
for the attainment of that durable
peacp~ contemplated by the institu-
ton of the league of nations. al
ways abiding by the principle of
universal justice and following the
paths of progress of the world. IL
Is at the same time our earnest
hope that they win make it their
guiding principle to keep to a
sound and wholesome fashion of
living and eschcwinE as unworthy
of them all forms OF frivolity and
luxury, and will devote their efforts
to fuTthering the advancement of
the national resources with, view
TO keeping pace with the advance
Of human progress. Trusting that
we may enjoy for evermOre the
blessings. peace and tranquility.
together with the whole company OF
friendly nations. we give expression
TO our ardent hope that, relying
upon the undivided cooperation of
our loyal subjects. we shall accom-
pIish the task Of advancing the
general welfare Of the entire Peo-
Die and of spreading throughout
he land the utmost benefits Of
civilization. so As to crown the pa t
. achievements of our fCrefathers
with impe iShsble glory, and we
hereby enjoin our loyal subjects to
'uIhl our wishes hereir expressed"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
CITY CLUB TO HEAR
REPORTS FOR YEAR

Annual reports reviewing the
phenomenal growth Of the city
Club viii be feature Of the gen
eraI meeting Of the club 70 be held
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night In the
Salon des Nations at the Hotel
washington.
Among those 70 submit reports
will be J. A. whitfield, president;
Cuno NJ. Rudolph. treasurer; w. J,
Eynon, secretary; Henry =. String
err. house committees: NJ T. Anes'
finance committee; James sharp
building committee. Charles r.
NesbIt, committee on constitution
and bylaws: E. ]. Ayres. acting for
II. s. waleott COMMITTEES on gen
eral activities: II. s. Evans. pub
licity committee: George w. Harris
committee On life membership'
Charles w. Semmes. committee on
new membership, and NJ. ID. Rosen-
berg. general counsel.
The annual election of oficerf
will be held. A president, first vice
president. second vice president
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

selves when they write to The Her.
aid showing that the maximum
wages are s72o year for an eight
room building; $3.50 for a twelve
room building. exclusive Of the
bonus and so on.
s Don't the janitors in the public
schools belong to the educational
system?" asks the representative Of
these workers. while we are
heartily In favor OF an increase in
salaries for the school teachers. WE
also feel the necessity of an in
crease, considering particularly the
long hours we have to work dur
Ing the winter months. Don't the
parents who send their children to
school consider for 4 moment that
without the school houses being
properly heated they cannot send
their children to school withut i'm
pairing their health. end that to
heat a public school building it
takes long hours every day In the
week Sunday and holidays in
cluded?" So
, The grievances mentioned simply
add to the long list already tabu-
lated.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Il wouldn't have a swife who'd re-
fuse to swear that black was white,
IL I said 1t was" Stewart Darlington
A light rippe Of amusement swept
the little group on the Arthur Blands'
veranda.
Hear the mani" laughed Mrs
Arthur with the indulgent tolerance
Of thirty years Of marital experience.
You don't want wife, you want
an echor' scoffed Alex Muncaster.
"Just wait until some fuzzy little
creature gets him." young Mrs. VIII
son nodded. a, sage widow-turbanned
head. then you'll see him roll over
and play dead. according 10 her
caprice"
In the shadow of the big cushioned
swing, Doris McKim remained silent
and a nile smile curved her youns
sweet mouth. 1t was an odd snile.
quite without malice or cynicisn.
tending more to idolatrous admira-
ton.
Dors was a queer mixture: the
soft plant curves, of her that
seemed deceptlyely a part of her
intelIigence as we'll as her body,
clothed an individuality as persist
emit and shining as a flame. Just
then she was enthralled by the
handsome. successful Darlington
who had come back like a young
conqueror. to visit the Southern
town of his boyhood.
His magnetism concealed the
dominance which had carried him
at IS, close to the crest of his
profession. Doris was thrilled by
the mastery of him. How different
he was from the boys of hei
crowd" who always prefaced q
request with, Doris. wouldn't you
like or Doris. may l do thus
and SOL
Stewart Darlington never stopped
to request. He commanded and
men and women alike invariably
kent to his superior will.
Success has gone to your head
Arthur Bland said bluAtly. About
this wife business-don't think yot
can manage a woman as you car
your office. They require a system
all their own, my boy" q
Il don't wish to manage them
as you call it," argued Darlington
Il merely contend that a wife who
doesn't believe infinitely in hel
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Little Children Menaced.
By Dangerous Portables
At the J. K. West School

In the heart of a growing commun-
ity. and where hundreds of houses
will be ready for occupancy within
the next few months. the Joseph
Rodman West School stands. sur
rounded by its four, small portable
satellites. a grim monument TO the
failure to provide adequate school IA
cilities The school Is u comparative
Iy modern building Of eight rooms.
built in 1911.
Although there is ample ground for
expansion into sixteen or twenty
four rooms. frequent appeals by
school directors and homecoming cit :
liens have been unanswered. Even
now, school officials and citizens are
pleading for eight more rooms in a
building such as children in the Ma
tionaI Capital should have. At the
rate the school population in this sec
ton is growing now, the builders will
have to WELD a magic wand to keep
up with 1t. Two portable schools all
ready are in operation. and two more
are in course of construction-due 10
De HnlSneu III eDTudTy.
PortabIes Arc Menace. 2
Portable school buildings are a
constant menace to the children who
must enter them. Since last De-
cember. when moderate wind blew
two Of them down. parents have had
cause for worry the whole time their
children are away from home and
in these schools. \ brief of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
which is to be sent to members Of
Congress and to citizens of the sec
ton. says, Two were blown to the
ground on the night of Decem-
Der .. although their frameworks,
supposed to give them strength and
offering but slight resistance. were
in place and securely bolted together.
What would have happened had The
sidings been on and the buildings
filled with children can only be con-
jectured.''
These two buildings in question
will have desks in them within a
few days They stand we'll of from
the main building, and are exposed
to the full strength of the winds
from north. east and south.
Dangerous to Health.
The portables are unsatisfactory
from a health standpoint, to say
nothing of their danger to the lit
lie lives in them. They are either
90 warm or too cold The Herald
n-esentative yesterday observed "a
lumber of small children In porta-
Tics with mats and pieces of carpet
under their feet in an effort to keep
warm. In very cold weather II is al
most impossible to keep these build
ings warm; and in moderate weather
they are difficult to ventilate be-
cause of their one-piece construction.
There are now $40 children on
the rolls of this school. The main
building has a total of ass seats.
and the portables seat eighty, a
total of 1855. The situation has to
be met by forcing classes to go a
half day that should be on s.whole
day basis.
owing to-lack of space. it IL nee
essary to use one room for a first
Grade in the morning, and as a
kindergarten in the afternoon.
There Is urgent need of an addi-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

treasurer. secretary. and six gov
errors will be cho<en-
The address Of the eyeninE VIII
be delivered By Reprcsentstiv~
Robert Luce OF Massachusetts. who
viii speak on -Prices--Psst. Pres
ent. and 10 Come
There will be a vaudeville pro-
gram. with q special musical pro-
be served. .
The clubs weekly forum lunch
con. 10 be held az the clubhouse. on
Farragut square, AZ 1880 O'Clock
today. win be addressed BY George
Julian Zolnay. Washington sculp-
tor and president OF the Washing
ton Society OF Artists-
Nine new members we're elected
yesterday Afternoon They are J.
IS ]. Clark. w. p. Borland. A.
Dowdler, J. w. FOX. b. =. Johnson
Thomas W. Marshall. +. o. Roman.
II. +. Spinner and II. s. Gibson
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Staying Of Gen. Angeles
Held Illegal by Court

Two men. arrested at the same time
rs was Gen. Felipe Angeles, rebel
leader and co-paTtner of Villa, and
tried with him at Chihuahua by n
military court-martial have been
ordered released from custody by the
Federal court at JUarez.
The Federal court held that the
findings of the court-martial were
unconstitutional, according to adj
vices received here yesterday. Its
decision, however. came too late to
De of any value to Gen. Angeles. He
vas shot by a firing squad. carrying
Out the sentence.
Neither the State nor the War De-
oartments yesterday could confirm
he report that a japanese cruiser.
which lately visited the west coast
II Mexico. had acted as an escort
,or a cargo OF munitions from
Japanese dealers to Mexican authori-
les.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Give your physician a chance 20
keep you well before you call him IN
20 cure you. advises the United states
Public Health Service. An occasional
thorough examination by a competent
physician win save you money and
proiong your life.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Watch your. step, Is q. fihe slogan
to be observed In buying shoes, says
the United States Public Health
Service. Get them large enough.
built on sensible lines and most of
your corns and bunions will disap-
pear.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

cerre del Nercado. near Durango,
/ is the largest iron deposit in Meh-
Ice. Il 10 q great mound eco feet
high. andsjs said to be almost q
mass Of iron.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

The pumps of a hrebOat purchased
~ the italian government for use
Naples harbor can throw 1.245
Ons Of water an hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Public Library Employees,
School Janitors and U. 5.
Skilled Labor Ask More Pay
CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE.

oNTlNUED FROM FACE ONE.
cloakroom attendants receive $3.50 each.
Appeals frequently have been made
for this branch of the service, but.
like others, have been pigeonholed.
Now, those Who have not become
lvegetated. are getting out of the IL
brary with consequent Gripping of
the service. After listening to the
complaints, the statement that the
library is one of the real underpaid
departments hardly can be considered
overdrawn.
Having followed the series of ar
ttcles which ended Monday the me-
ehanical fortes of the government
convened" collectively took their
pens In hand, and forwarded a
three-page letter of complaint to
The Herald! After referring to the
articles as presenting facts, pure
and simpler they ask for a hear
Ing. The COMMITTED" included
among other trades. the carpenters.
plumbers, painters. steam filters and
electricians whose duties are to
keep the government buildings
comfortable and sanitary. to enable
the clerk to render more efficient
service ane to earn the salary which
he Gas a Congressman said on the
hoor) is not worth"
100 Per Cent EnrIcnt
The quotation is literal, as Is the
following; -,
The mechanical force represents
the highest type OF skin and In.
telligenee, and renders to the gov
ernment 100 per cent efficiency. for
$50 days a year, at q rate OF from
$i.so to 50 per day, less than those
! engaged In the same occupation out
side of the 3 ovurnment
Those nsn, some Of large FAINT
lies. have 20 face the high cost OF
living. just ths saIse as clerks II
You compare notes with the ofiicials
higher NJ, first thing they hand you
is that You get thirty days leave.
condition tn which we are entitled
by reason OF tho above facts, But
does tie dsetor, Ian dlord or grocery
man say thst,s M right? You are
not worKlng this month so ! won't
charge, YOU No. he .soeks' you be-
cause VOC are government em-
ploss.
.sssNeaI .ianitsrs Protest.
Ia4iteIs q. public schools also
rasSs oFs a strong case for thsm-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Tsmerrew mornlnG The Herald
viii discuss the PROBLEMS mt the
Charles y. Powell and johnson
schools. known ~ ssThe .Joknsea-
Poweir' group, located al Hiatt
place and Lament street.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14
Children sit On Floor.

The increase in the school popu-
latlon of this section in the past
four and one-half years has been
figured at IS per cent. It Is said
to be the largest Increase in the
city.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Penslar Catarrh Cream
FNes quick relief for cold
IN head and catarrh sffec-
uons: handy tube. 0SS
Soc aud ..... 10y
Pineoleum. a formula es-
pecislly for atomizer on
spray ..... SSC
Sabatol Spray eo 4
(Morgan'sl sIyoa and O5C
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Tomorrow-A scriou. Filtration.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

aitets III public schools also
= ats a strong case for thsm-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

Take BABEK at the first symp-
toms OF cold or la grippe. Contains
no quinine. arsenic or habit-forming
ingredients.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-14

If you will take a bottle Of this
wonderful tonic according to direc-
tions and don't gain from one to i've
pounds in weight, your money will
be cheerfully refunded. Get a bot
tie from one OF our stores today.
We recommend it $1.20
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19
Zeleznicni bandita
byl usmrccn

Chicago, ILL.,. III. kvttna, Fc
deralni 1fedniei yysetinji zmizc
nj *5, 900 . pyle, ol,sahujiciho *75.
MD, ktelT nkraden byI \ New Or
lcanskGbo rychIiku ia Illinois
Central zeIeznici muzcm. v mtfmz
s~totozn6n byl Horace Walton NJ
~ Joseph, Mo, ktcrJ pozdGji byI
nsmren Y boil i p~olieisty, u nicbz
Jedeh take v bItcc padl. Walton
s~totozndn byl bfval}m postoynin
klcrkcm, kter( sdtIil, n bandita
byl asi ~ roku star Il tGsil Sc dfi.
We dobrG pov6sti, Walton vsfoti.
pll IA Wax Y Gilman Ill., prepaid
pet klerkn Y postoyni kafe, yyfu
boval VIZ 4 sestonpil na prynf III.
staYcc v flicagl Walton zasia
ven byl dyema policisty, ale zuha
III ma 10 stfeIbu, poraniy polici
stu William A. kobertse, ktcr9
pozdtji zcmfel i nemocnici. Wal.
ton pozdtji obkliden byl W stray.
MIN dome d z~astfelen v bifce, icz.
~ r0zpoutala P6licista TIoinasI
byl lelre pofnnGn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19
sc ma cestu
do stare VAST

We ttyrtek rano opustil u
mahu pan John Libal, spolumaii
tel znameho stfizniho obchodu ma
49, n William nlicieh, ably nasiou.
pill ccstu do Ceskosloyensk6 re.
publiky, kan ubira Sc hlavne "a
tieeIem, ably po 13-letem pc.
v teto zemi navstiyiI rodiec
n sourozenee. Prvni ~zastdvku II.
Giuf Y Chicago. kde chez Sc sc.
$ b}yalfmi O%mazany, naeel
p%rohltdue ii niagarsk6 vodopddy
u po vyfizeni putn}ch formalit
ysedne %. kvftna ma LODI Savoy,
doprayi ici ku bfchdnl
Pfejeme Jobnoyi
pfiiemnou cestu, milI pobyt Y
kruhu rodiun6m n Sfastn% ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19
Ceny produktu z fa-
rem budou vyssi

Chicago, H.. 10. kyttna. Nj.
kdy V historic zem6 nep6li far.
mari We stfedozapadt takoy} ne
dostatek %pomocnycl sill jake Y
dob6 pfitomnt. Pres to. zc nabi.
zeny Jsou IN ponce yysokt mzdy.
ieyi Sc ned0statek farmafskEc
d6luiku Y eelfm 1doli Mississippi,
kde farm1fi molli by snadno IN.
mtstnati 10000 daIsicb pomoc-
n@eh sil. Mnozi farm6fi oseli syojp
pole alfalfou d tragou, poneyad2
nemDhIi ziskati dostatek pomoci.
Muozf y toh0 sondi, " to Dude
mifi VI naslcdek znatnF pokles
farmafsk9ch produktn Il %pfirnle.
ne | zYyscni cen ia podzim. Vice
Jak 1000 farlnafu y iIIinoisu q.
znamilo Ne jcjich syitoyf sli do
mfsta, kan lakaji je yysokt mzdy,
dostatek zabayy d postfcjsi ziyot,
u n1sIpdkcm tobo oeitIi Sc III far
ND be- pomoci. Iknsengm farmaf
skYm dtlniknm nabfzi 10 od SJ0
do S75 wtsitn6 pfi epIfm zaopa
trent ale ncnf nikolo, kdo by Ne
0 praci into blasil Jeden farmaf
liabizel Y ohlasce A75 mtsilnt, M
bradkn nfkoIik slcpic, enIf mo
patient . ponzfydpf sytIio auto
mobiIn Jiny nabizel no tgdpt,
'elf Mopatfcni, ponziydni antomo
blu kuIcdnik u gserIno moznd
pobodlf domoya