davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-14
210 QUARTS WHISKY
SEIZED AT RATION BY
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 49,.
Deputy United States Marshal F..
M. Delgado was in Las Vegas serv-
ing papers in matters to come be-
fore the federal court. 1t is stated
that his operations had to do with
the liquor stealing and liquor SELL
ing cases that centered around the
cellar-robbing activities of some
young boys. He stated that he was
going from here to Ration, where
he expected to dump 210 quarts of
whiskey that had been confiscated.
The liquor was shipped in from an.
eastern state under the billing of
crockery and glassware. Its true
identity was discovered en- route.
The liquor is valued at s3,150.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-14

The last census IN Bengal reveal
ed the remarkable fact that in that
province there were 1000 baby
girls who had been married. and
of this number 600. all less than
a year old, were already widows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-14
Physical Examination of Gov. Cox
(By DIR. William Brady.)
CONTINUED from yesterday.

Copyright, 1920 National New spaper Service Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-14

Ohio folks universally call the
governor Jimmy" Jimmy is a
boys nickname. And it fits well,
too, for physically, or physiologi-
cally, rather, Governor Cox stir is
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
SENIORS ENTERTAINED.

Miss Tine Reid delightfully."- enter tained the members of the Senior class at her home Saturday evening. The house was artistieally decorated in the class colors, blue and gold
 Two interesting contests were the principal features of the entertain ment. Prizes were won by Cornelia Holmes and Rufus Buie, Ophie Ham ilton and Craig Sadler. Delicious re- .reIre5n4. ent5 were served, the hostes. was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. Herman Taylor.
 Those present were Misses Lucy Lee Buie, Ophie Hamilton, Edna Asheraft, Corneia Holmes and Tina Reid, Messrs. Rufus Buie, Tom Reid, Craig Sadler, Bert Fore, Reeves Morgan, the lsClassprogram.s-,e vbv Morgan. The guests were Miss Gus sic Mae Curry and Tom Hawkins.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
BAPTIST CHURCH DOTS

Big Sunday School, and the build ing so nice and warm that coats had to be laid aside. Don't let anybody 1e afraid to come on account of the cold for you will certainly be com fortable inside the building.
 Preaching service every Sunday morning and evening. These sermons are not only instructive, but enter taining, as well.
 Committees were appointed last Sunday to call every member of the church, old and young, to pay his part in the expense of the church. This call will be made next Sunday If this means you, begin now to check up, and decide what you really owe for the privilege of home under the shadow of a church spire.
 Edna Ashcraft is leader for B. Y. P. U. next Sunday evening. Her subject is Asking and Getting" Vel come everybody.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
MENDELSSOHN CLUB ENTER
 TANNED

Miss Lucy Lee Buie entertained the members of the Mendelssohn Musical Club at her home Monday afternoon, November 18th.
 Chrysanthemus and ferns were artistically used in the home decora- tions. A splendid program was .ren- dered, after which the guests enter ed into a unique contest, the answers to which were musical terms. Miss Cornelia Holmes won the prize. Mrs. F. J. Robertson delighted the guests by singing several selections from Jacob Bonds songs. Delightful re- treatments were served at the close of the program.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

MT. and Mrs. Ferris Norton re. turned to their home at Stuttgart riday after a visit with Mrs. A. K. Reid and family.
 Everybody is cordially invited to ome b the special Thank giving Service at the Baptist. church next thursday morning.
 *@
 Bert Fore, Harold Sadler and 5cme sadler vi tied friends at Arka- lelphia last week and saw the famous )uachita-Hendrix foot ball game.
 Attorneys A. H. Rowell and M. 9anaher of Fine Bluff were here Sat rday looking after the Receivers ale of the Fittman-Davis property. Two registered Shorthorn Bulls for ale, one months old, other 2 years i'd. E. R. Maddox, Rison, Ark. 4t HIS.
 Mis- Alma HiIliard who is teach ag in the Mt. Zion School spent Sat .rday and Sunday with her parents yere.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bitner of Bear len, visited relatives and attended he Armistice celebration here last week.
 Mrs. Walter Thomasson and Miss Willie Haskins returned Sunday from \rkadelphia where they visited rela- ives and saw the foot ball game last week.
 Miss Edna Ashcraft entertained he members of the Senior Class of he High School last Thursday even ing at a fudge party. Many inter asting games were played throughout 5he evening.
 If the bowels do not act regularly, assist them with an occasional dose 9f Heroine. It is fine bowel tonic and laxative. Price 60c. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. 1 mo.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
GOT AWAY WITH $2o,oo0.
One Man Arrested and Is Alleged
 To Have Confessed.


 Omaha, Nov. 15.-Chas H. Woods. chief clerk of the railway mail ser vice, says the robbers who boarded the Burlington transcontinental train and made away with ten registered mail pouches, got away with approx imately $20,000.
 Three men, the police believe, were implicated in the robbery and they are believed to be in hiding in Oma- ha. Although they have not been able to pick up any clue of the band it's.
 Registered mail was the only thing stolen. First reports stated that large amount of gold had been taken, but this is denied by railroad off cials.
 Federal officers have arrested Merle Phillips, railway baggage em- ploye, as one of the three men inn plicated in the robbery.
 According to the officials, Phillips has confessed and told the names of his accomplices, but the names of the men will not be given out until they have been apprehended.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
SHOT DOWN ON BUSY CORNER
Kansas City Jitney Driver Shot Five
 Times by Passenger

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-Dewey Morgan, jitney driver, was shot to death here this morning by V. P. Miller, his passenger.
 The tragedy took place on one of the busiest downtown corners, in the midst of a traffic jam.
 Morgan was shot five times in the back as he attempted to drive the car close to traffic policeman, shouting for help.
 After being placed under arrest Miller is alleged to have admitted the shooting, but did not give any reason for his act.
 Later Miller told the police that he shot Morgan because the latter had lured his wife from home.
 The police had great difficulty in saving Miller from an angry mob who threatened to lynch him, but he was finally landed behind the bars.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
TERRELL LEWIS

Terrell Lewis, aged 75 years died at the home of Walter Read in Powell Saturday, November 18th after a brief illness.
 Mir. Lewis was one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Milled township. Not having an immediate family he had made his home with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Reed for many years.
 On last Wednesday he was stricken with paralysis and suffered greatly until the time of his death.
 He was buried Monday afternoon at the Center burying ground, the Rev. A. E. Jacobs conducting the fu- neral services.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
EDUCATION IN ARKANSAS

The meeting of the Arkansas Ed ucational Association at Little Rock last week was splendid success, both in point of attendance and in which was aroused. It was 9 meeting which should be. fraught with much material avantage to the state.
 Education is the biggest question in the state today, and no man should srumbla at the amount of taxes it .akes to maintain our educational ygtem and to improve it as much ss possible.
 Education is the bulwark of our ivilization The uneducated man ropes in darkness and in most cases Ie does not make as good citizen S his educated brother The most triking example of this is seen in he hordes of illiterate foreigners gho have Hooked to this country.
 Arkansas stands pretty high in it's 3ercentage of illteracy, but thanks to
 uch meetings as that of last week ge are in fair way to lower this
 ercentage.
 The citizens section of the associa- ion, which numbers over 4,000 of our most prominent and progressive .itizens, went on record as favoring he taking off of the tax limit for
 chool purposes and allowing school districts to vote sany amount the tax jayers may deem necessary for the efficient conduct of the schools. If ge would have a sturdy and progress i've citizenship we cannot afofrd to oe niggardly in regard to school work.
 A county high school in every .ounty in the state, one that will give nigh school advantages to all the chil- lren of the rural districts as well as those in town, should be required, for it would mean better citizenship, better living conditions and better business.
 We should have better rural schools. The best way to improve the rural schools is through the consolida- tion of two or more districts and have the children conveyed to school in wagons. This has been found highly satisfactory in Mississippi, and there are probably more consolidated iehools in that state than anywhere else in the South.
 It is impossible for one teacher to successfully teach all grades to 50 or 50 pupils. The consolidated school gives to the country pupils the ad- vantage of graded school.
 When it comes to paying taxes the taxpayers usually grumble, and the ones who pay the least usually grum- ole the loudest. But they can cheer fully spend two or three times the amount of their taxes for something that benefits them not at all, because chey cannot visualize the benefits they derive from taxation.
 It would be fine thing if we could run our schools without the eternal question of taxation always bobbing lp, but we can't, so we should be liberal in the matter of taxes.
 The man who has one or more :hildren of school age and who is al- ways raising objections to the ques- tion of raising taxes should pause to consider just how much it would cost him to educate his children if we did not have our present system of public schools. It would be many times the amount of his entire taxes, to say nothing of the infinitesmal sum he contributes toward the public schools.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT
 BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. A. N. Stanfield, pastor of the First Baptist church has an- nounced that there will be special Thanksgiving services at his church in the morning at 10 o'clock.
 Everybody is cordially invited and earnestly requested to attend some Thanksgiving service at some place before sarting on the regular duties of the day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
WILL NOT PICK COTTON.
Said That Forty Thousand Bales will Rot in Texas Fields.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 13.-Cotton planters in several parts of Texas will not gather their low grade cot ton this year on account of the low prices, but will turn their stock into the fields.
 In the Bollenger district it is said that 10000 bales will rot in the fields.
 In some instances landlords are remitting rents to their tenants.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

< < @ F Y y LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF * *t * To break cold take 666. 13t
 *.**
 A few doses of 666 breaks cold. 666 quickly relieves a cold. 13t.
 
 To prevent q cold talk 666. 13t
 *
 Your shoe bill will be cut down if purchased at Bluestone's.
 Rector Jones was a business visitor to Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 666 breaks cold quicker than any remedy we know. Adv. 13t. Miss Lizzie Studdard spent the week end with her parents at Kedron. Domestic, bleached and unbleached for 15c per yard at Bluestones. Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. 1118-13t Rub-My- -Tism cures bruises, cuts, burns, sores, letter, etc. 13t. * * #
 Trade at Bluestone's and save the difference.
 Miss Mary Holmes spent Monday with friends in Altheimer.
 Mrs. Roe Reed visited in Pine Bluff Saturday.
 WANTED-Tie makers. Geo. H. Holmes.
 Miss Lillian MeLendon and brother Leon visited in Pine Bluff Saturday. John Cash of Draughon had busi- ness here Saturday
 F
 Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. 1.-Cook and Thomas.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Atwood spent Saturday with friends here. Ben Garner of Dexter visited his brother, c. l.. Garner here last week. Your dollar will go further if spent at Bluestone's. G. A. Higgins and daughter of l Kedron were shopping here last week. l ". T. Jacks of Calmer was here | with cotton Saturday.
 Heavy Pepperell sheeting at reduc- ed prices at Bluestone's.
 ** A. H. Gardner was a business vis- itor to Pine Bluff last week.
 **# Percales reduced to 25c per yard at Bluestone's4
 Miss Vivian Moore spent Satur- day and Sunday with home folks. Henry and Dave Rogers of Kedron were business visitors here Saturday. The best line of ties to tie to at the Cents Toggery.
 Mrs. A. c. Blankenship is at home from Little Rock this week.
 
 Jonas Barnes was a Bowman town ship visitor here Saturday.
 Telephone No. for Cleaning and Pressing. Gents Toggery.
 Luther Reed was here from Calmer last week.
 BIT. and Mrs. c. c. Griffin visited here Saturday.
 House slippers, all sizes and eolors, ffem $1.65 and up at Blustone's. Miss Gussie May Curry and little hrpfhers, Carter and Gordon of Pine Bluff were the guests of Mr. sad Mrs. ", G. GGry several days last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

{ R. A. Barnes was here from Kedron this week and subscribed for the Herald while here.
 Roy Cleveland is here from Indi ana on visit to his sister, Mrs. E. M. Hillyard.
 The biggest reduction on goods that was ever known in Arkansas are on the way at Rluestone's. #*
 Mrs. A. G. Blankenship returned to Little Rock Tuesday after visit with her husband and friends here.
 Mrs. E. L. Bruson sof Pine Bluff was the guest of Mrs. c. c. McMur= trey-May Monday and Tuesday. ***
 Please do your shopping on week days and get better service at Blue stones
 Rev. F. c. Cannon left Tuesday for Camden where he will attend the Annual Methodist Conference.
 *@ *
 c. D. Sallee of Saline Siding was a business visitor to Pine Bluff Fri day.
 *
 Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott Well Mo- 1. Cook and Thomas.
 Misses Ruth and Olive Broach vis- tied in Pine Bluff Saturday and Sun day.
 F' F s## Misses Ruth and Pauline Gatlin of Kingsland were dinner guests of Mrs. Bert Kress Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Felix Randolph of Niven township visited relatives here Saturday.
 Have your clothes pressed the San itary way, by steam pressing.-The Gents Toggery.
 Mrs.. M. F. Dial of Kedron left last week for visit to her son, Mar GUS Dial and family at Humphrey.
 x
 Miss Mayme Foster opened her school at Oak Grove Monday morn ing.
 Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. 1.-Cook & Thomas. Miss Chloe Calaway of Bearden was the guest of her brother, J. w | Calaway and family here last week. Mir. and Mrs. Horace Hall returned | to their home in Pine Bluff after a visit to MT. Halls parents here. Flannel cloth of all descriptions reduced to 273c per yard at Blue stones.
 Mrs. H. M. Davis and little daugh- ! ter, Helen visited Judge and Mrs. Jno. T. Haskins here this week
 * *
 Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle were here from the Marie Ranch Satur- day
 Rub-my-tism is a powerful antisep- tie; it kills the poison caused from in- feeted cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. Adv. Mrs. c. c. Bussey and daughter, Miss Hallett and Mrs. A. B. Blank enship visited in Pine Bluff Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert England spent the week end with Mrs. England's parents, MT. and Mrs. I. H. Ray. Rub-my-tism is great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. Adv. Mrs. Duncan May and Miss May Foster shopped in Pine Bluff Mon day.
 Misses Carrie Richardson and Vera Reynolds, who are teaching in the Northwestern part of the county at tended the Armistice celebration There Thursday,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches. due to Torpfd Liver. Adv
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe- yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid lax ative and general tonic. Adv.
 666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants mutations They are dangerous things in the med icine line. Adv.
 If your child eats ravenously at times and at other times has no ap- petite at all, look out for worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge is the rem edy to use. It clears them out. Price, 35c. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. i mo.
 My glasses are right and my prices are right. If you cant see me at the Rison Drug Company Saturday, No vember 18th, I'll fix your glasses so you can see me. W. R. Cunningham. 2t.
 *
 Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores, burns and scalds heal rapidly when Liquid Borozone is applied. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price, 30, 60 and $1.20. Sold by Bogg's Drug Co. 1 mo.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
YOUNG ARTISTS MUSICAL

The Young Artists Musical Club was delightfully."- entertained by Miss Kathleen Ray at her home Monday evening, November 15.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

WANTED--Live wire subscription solicitor, with good horse and bug gy work in Dallas, Cleveland and Ouachita counties. Perman- ent work at good pay.
 NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
 Camden, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

Patronize the Herald's advertisers.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
HONDURASE PAKELTA
REVOLIUCIJA.
Revoliucijonieriai truskinami
ispat pradziQ.

Managua, Nicaragua, vas. 4.
ziniu, kad Honduras
reSpublikoi pakilo nauja revo-
liucija.
observation-disclosures vado-
vauja buves vice-prezidentas
Membreno ir DR.. Soriano. Val
diSkoji kariuomen6 uzatakavo
revoliucijonierius. Site dauS
nukent6jo il atsimet6 ant Nj
caragua rubeziQ.
Honduraso prezidentas yra
Gen. Gutierrez. Jis iSrinktas
praeita rudeni. Ir tik vakar
uname prezidento vieta. Visoj
$alyj ivyko didel6s iSkilmybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05

zemesniuju klesiu egiptenai
savo proto isvystymu maaaI
kuo- skiriasi rnuo paprastpju
vergu il iie neturi supratimo,
ant llo turi remties valdzia.
Tad jei valdzioie tos minios
butq reprezentuojamos, nebptil
.jokios naudos. Mes tie tamsQs
zmones visuomet butQ paten-
KNIT tuo, ka jiems pasakytQ
politikai.
: We kodel Anglia turf globo=
ii -Egptq, sake vietos anglu
valdzia. Mes su tue globojimu
ankStai suristi Anglijos reikas
lai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
BoLsEvIKAI pRoGREsUo.
Lenkai priYersti taikinties su
bolsevikais.

Londonas, vas. ). Angli-
jos kar6s ofisaS gavo ziniu is
.Odessos, llad bolSevikQ ka-
riuomene esanti dar tolokai
nuo to mieSto.
Be to, praneSta, kad boise
vikai paeme NikolajevQ il
marSuoia amt OGakoyo.
KlauSime lenkQ taikos su
bolSevikais, talkininkai prizes
ia taika nieko neturi. Tai pa
liekama apspresti patterns
lenkamS.
Cia iSreiSkiama nuOmone,
kad lenkai hegali nei pradeti
karGs su bolSevikais. Mes XII
taip LenkijaI butQ sutruSkinta.
Talkininkai negali duoti pa
geEbos.
Tad lenkams nieko nelieka,
kaip tik taikinties. Tuo lab
iau reikia taikinties, kuomet
Estoniia susitaik6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
KA LAIMEJo EsToNIJA?
Svarbiausia - laimejo neprl-
klausomybe.

Revelis. vas. +. - E>toniia,
padariuSi taikQ 81 bOl&evikaiS,
Ianm6io dideliuS daiktu>.
PirmiauSia Sovietin6 Rusfia
E<tonijai mipazino piInQ ne
prikIau>omybe If atSizadejO Vi
<okiu valdymo teiSiQ Sitoi Sa-
lyj. EStonija, >avo keIiu, paSi-
zad6jiO but neutrale Salimi so
vietin6S RuSijoS zvilgsniu.
Bol$evikai E>tonijai iSmok6s
l. milijonQ rubliQ aukSu. Tai
ne kok> kar6S atlygmimaS.
Mes abb pu>i atSisak6 nuo ka-
res atIyginimQ. Bet tie milijo-
mai - tai daliS atsiskyruSlal
nuo RuSijos tautai il norinGiai
9yventi SavistOviai.
EStonijai leista pratiesti ge-
lezinkeli * Savo Salies ] Mas
kva II leista parubeziais nuo
Rusijos nupirkti 100000 ak
III miSku.
Indomiausia taikos salyga
ia, jog abipusiai ~ siumtine-
jamas prekes nebus imamas
muitas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
VIadivostokas revoliucijonie-
riu rankOse
REVOLIU-
CHA.
Gatvese patroliuoja talkininkQ
kareiviai.

Washington, vas. t. - Via
divo<toEe pakiluSi nauia revo-
liuciia. Ir tai tuO metu. kuo-
met per ten * SiberijoS at
$aukiama S. ValStiiQ kariuO-
meme.
Apie tai Gia praneSG ameri-
koni>ko> kariuomen6S vadaS
gen. Graves * SauSio 81.
Haporte kar6S departamen-
. gen. Graves pazymi, kad
rrvoliucija yra lokal6, il kad
rpvoliuciionieriai iau kontro-
Iiuoja mieSta.
TalkininkQ kareiviai patrO-
liuoja gatv6se su tikslu APP
<au@oti pilieGiu gyvasti.
-osPaSlieilbus s@:s;ssllSsasI-e~e generolo
Graves raportq, kar6s sekreto-
riuS Baker pareiSkd, jog re-
voIiuciiionieriai Nladivostoke
neSimaiSo j amerikoniSkos ka-
riuOmpniS iStraukimq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
NEPAVYKO PABEGTI Is
KALEJIM0.

ossining, N, Y, vas. 5.
Praeita sekmadienl is vietos
valstijinio kalejimo prazuvo
du kainiu, automobiliQ vagiu.
Per iris dienaS buvo jqdvie-
ip ieSkoma. Pagalians kalaJi-
mo kieme uztikta Skyl6> il ka-
liniu atrasta.
Jiedu issikas6 duobe II a.
budu susiglaudusiu ten. sede-
10, lukeriuodamn progos max
ii perlipti siena il pabegti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
PRIIMS TAXA NUO Boil
sEVIKU.
Taip sake lenku pasiuntinys
Washingtone.

Washington. VAS. +. - Len
ku pa>iuntinyS luhomlr>kl
Gia pranr$r, kad Lcnkijo> sci
mas ir vyriau>yhG priimS boil
SevikQ pa>iQIymQ taikintieS.
Bet >utik> daryti taikQ tik 81
>aIyga. .jri bolSrvik@i gvaran-
tuo> ne>klriSti >avo radiEalt>
propagando> Lcnkiioj IL kito-
Sc Europo> Soly>c.
BoI$cvikU taiko> Po>iu'ElFo
prirmimaS. sake paSimt@U.y @U.yS,
bus aiSku~ prirodymaS, jog
lenkui nekuomet neapIeiS >tra-
teginiQ militariniQ pOzlciJQ
boISevillu Some. Lenkai media
ryS jokiQ uzpuldintjlmQ, bet
uuoIat stoves ap5iginlmo po-
ziciioSc. '-''- = '-.-' 40
Taika Su bolSevikaiS. SaEo,
duo> progo> lenkamS ~avo Sa-
Ivi imtieS elonominio darbo
ir tho kcliu atgaivinti Sail.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
vIsAI sUDRIBo EURoPos
PINIGU KURsAs
MAINAs).
Nupuole zymiai Anglijos pini-
gal.


New York; vas. ). - Cia NJ
sieniQ pinigq kurso (maino)
binoje isnaujo pakelta sensa-
cijos. PaSkelbta Europos $aliQ
pinigu kurSas taip malas,
koks nekuomet dar n6ra br-
yes.
Vakar. Anglijos sterlinSq
svaras buvo apkainuoiamas
tik 1888. PrancuzQ frankaS
l412 cento; Belgp frankas
l41ac. Ttaliios Ira lie. KitQ
kar6i dalyvavusiQ SaliQ pini-
gal turf labai maza verte arba
nei kokios.
Del to Anglijoje pakiles di-
dis trukSmas. Londonan kon-
ferencijon sukviesti finansi-
Mai ekspertai.
Europos Sally pinigu ldaina
puola zemyn todel, kad tos sa-
lys perdaug isleidusios pope
riniq pinigQ, katrq negali pa
dengti su aukso atsarga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
PREzIDENTAS APSAUGo-
TAS NUO INFLUENZ0S.

Washington, vas. ). = DIR.
Grayson pranesa, kad prezi-
dentas Wilsonas pagayes Salt
If vos apsaugotas nuo influ-
enzos. II Siandie jau nesama
pavojaus. Teciaus apribuotu
laiku jis negalesiqs apleisti sa-
vo kambariQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
5 MIRE NUO MEDINIo AL
KoHOLIO.

Freeport, III. vas. 5. = 5.
Cia ana diena apie 20 EMO
niq pasivaisino painful is
barzdaskutyklos skystimeliu,
katruo plaunami veidai nusku-
tus barzdas.
5 mones jau mir6 if kelio-
lika serga. Skystimas istirtas
ir aname atrasta dalis medi-
Mo alkoholio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
SU ESTONIJA VISKAS
PABAIGTA.
BolSevikai taikinsis su kIto-
mis- vieSpatijomis.

Copenhagen. vas. +. - Boil
>eviku atStovaS Litvinov cia
praneSa. jog SovietinG RuSija
padara gaIutinQ taiIlQ 81 Els
tonija.
JiS pareiSkl, kad EStoniia
yra pirmoii vieSpatija, >uSitai-
kiuSi Su bol$evikaiS.
Dabar. sake, n&ra abejOne>,
Jog taika bus padaryta IL su
kitomis vieSpatijomiS.