davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05
Nase ~navstGvy

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100 libcr, Dale prayil, ne IN pc.
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tumni krnjinc stizcni fustymI
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. So.
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05

80 y III i Missouri avenue
n lsf,tlnmil iplsl "a ss,m W.
.NnWm q ioho ahlleei bsl sula W.
Nt Marine hsl iupfason 10 ~
m0enipe ~ iuspla hle ~ kihibu
temfpl itknti shlcdnli ~ ara
men h,l smrlplne ilvmi Vslfe
.lN Wralemm 10 mem = teNul
VERT
Nh nsnintm mlsie nehslv male
.fenN iajnt sluIW 90 paehnleli
.Nfaaiti mlicie kiisiila rmugr, D.
.oh8taiclt \ onom nkuli slyscli y
.lu kitplH RAINY. SytdeclNi y INN
amssM pdali kfaian q kunel
.llGH iil, ~ ul, ienk bSl We ehyi
VI u pied svym ohlilia, ale no.
nikoho plehuii od misla, kde
.vfagda byla sp6chana kraian An
.lon krciei y q. inl CASTELAR, wi,
.vojin T. W carp y Fort Crook
10 dnlsi diva syedkoyt sd6lili poll
.cli, 2e elyscli stfclbu. ulc dalai pc
drohnosli ncbyly jim many.
ptipad sv6fcn byl k vyseltcni
deiekhy6m Dolnnoyi, llagcrmn
.noyi Dmbaumoyi d I'ordpvi, KITE
NJ v nodoli rdno proscdli Mlceni
pachniel6 iimi1 isou
- lefty Ldiei0n Radical dclnik II
srnletnosti poulidnich droh, by
v q 1913 Pierce ul,, II icho
.synoy6 2llrty farian u 25.lctS
Joseph, prodoyad noyin n0 lG y
Farmm ul Muzoyd tito choyuli
prf prot Murinoyi zdsr, ponovudS
syedcctyim pfisp6l Sam
Nmnfitoyi 4 {. 1906 William III
pfi soudnim pfclidcni
Naufito byl obyinen, ~ We
.etyrtck yeccr prepaid 65.lctou
.Lmcian l,adicioyou II cht6l IN nj
n6silim yymoei nejak6 penlzc.
Marine sy6dcil II po%liccjnibo sou
du, ~ Nmufilo byl omen yeccr IN
mdstndn na icho farm6. a tim do.
lfdzal jcbo abb, a6royc6 ysak po.
publ proti sob6 pribuzn6 ptepa
1cuy, kteH tyrdi, NJ Nanfito
je elcncm ''ccrne ruly",
Lncian Radicia prondslcdoynl
Morino jiz Y pGtek ycccr n Wy
po nem tfikrdtc y rcyolyc,
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u ropplclon nycnnc, ale @nezrabil
JEDI proto SO soudi, H. pokuA 0
noircst1ni nen6yid6ufllo ml5c byl
v sobotn o%pakoydn n uycdcnSm
yFsledkcm. Frank Roberto,
%Rr0cprisia Y c, l13l W. ~ al,
yyprdytl policii o gctkdnf obon
muzd pred jcIo obclodcm u pro
z6r0ye1, ~ Kadicia je "zlS
mua' :, jcuz spdcI0I yrazdu V !.
t0lii, u proio nuulzc 81 Yr6iiti do
ylasii. ObWiudnF popird, ~ by
byl vraldu spdchal =
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05
Pan ST. lctovskS
sc vratil vlaali

Pan sianislnv lpiossk mam
sleisi kraian, hyllici w flonn.
ce, Ncbra sr6til ~ yc Siyrleh
slasiue ~ svt eesly 10 Ccskoslo
yeusht rcpuhliky Navstivl tan
svtho syna slanislaya a piiyesl $.
donna mnoho Skuscnosti o pome.
reeh y Europe, ktcre uiyrdily iei
v pfcsyedecut " piece icu jest
domn ncjl6pe',
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05
.L.upidi v dfadovne
6eskeho lekafe

Do dradosny mam6ho ccskdhu
ltknfc BRA e. J. Ncmer Y q 1916
William al, wikli v noel IN wee
feisek nczndmi lupici n yybrali 81
y jclin %pfirucni ldkdrny v6tai vi
sobu morfinoyFch u kokaiuoyich
lablclck, llyli TO poirnd "odbor.
uici'', odd0ni poaitk0m omnm
nSch lGk1, ktefi hlcdi 81 krddcli
opatfiii prostfcdky X ukojcni syd
y1snG,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05

ria - naAsha mtsia pasllal y s,n
~ dceuAApa pN tlrtbu hle N,
.hlelal lekaiAhan pomoe u spteia
lists i VA iehn fadn neehel il .
Va iopalla luhlr . nei
sllse Y nehullka duceh hule "
gase muei u "a dumN Ia ClafkAuu
Ma,fatiii
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
FIRST CIRCUS OF
! YEAR ANNOUNCED
AL G. Barnes Four Ring Wild
Animal Show Will Appear
Here August 8.

The first circus of the 1920 season in
Memphis will make its appearance here
Aug. 9, when the All G. Barnes four
ring wild animal circus will show here
for the first time. Although this will
be the initial appearance of this cir
Gus in the Bluff City, news from other
cities where the show has visited many
times speaks highly of the excellence
of the show and its performance.
Robert w. Thompson, genial press
man in advance of the show, was in
Memphis Friday and promises that the
entire circus will make its appearance
THIS city as a circus-lover is to well
known not to warrant the Barnes
management in putting forth every eff
fort to make the exhibition here so well
received that Memphis will become a
more or less permanent stopping place
for the show as other large cities in
the West and Central West have be-
come.
According to Thompson. the Barnes
circus has more than 1000 wild ami
mails, the majority of which are all
trained; 500 people, of which total many
are fearless wild animal trainers and
handlers. more than 500 performing
horses and almost 80 clowns. He also
Hopes will take part in the big parade
which will precede the shows here
Aug. g. .e. =,
The parade, Thompson asserts, Will
be, more than two miles in length and
will serve to indicate to Memphlans
the stellar worth of the performances
to be given here.
The circus will travel to Memphis in
So cars, according to the publicity man
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
WORRIED
BY GRASS WORMS

Many complaints have been received
by the farm bureau section of the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce from
planters in the Tri-State territory, re-
garding the army or grass worm which
Is doing a great deal Of damage to the
cotton crop of this section.
For the benefit of these planters the
bureau Friday announced that there
were several easy methods that could be
used to exterminate the pests. The
easiest and one of the most efficient
ways of getting rid of the worm Is
by poisoning. A mixture of Paris green
and flour or slack lime in the proper
tons of one pound of Paris green to
five pounds of flour or lime, Is sup
posed to be the most reliable method Of
poisoning This can be sprayed on the
plants infected with the worm or a
simple sprayer can be made from two
canvas bags which are attached to the
end of a pole long enough to reach
from one row of plants to the other.
These bags are filled with the mixture
and the pole placed across the POM
mel of the saddle on a horse. The
powder is spread over the plants by
giving the pole a slight jar when the
bags are directly above the plants.
The best time to do this spraying is
early in the morning or late in the
afternoon when the dew is on the
plants. .ss
The most effective way of destroy
ing the worms, the officials of the
farm bureau said, was to burn them
when they web. This can be done by
placing excelsior over the web and
firing it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
CHAMBER SECRETARY
SPENDING VACATION

W. H. Hayley, secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, is spending a short
vacation at Port Colberne. Ontario,
Canada. He went east via Chicago
where he stopped off to present petit
ton from the traffic and transportation
division addressed to l.. NJ. Allen, vice
president and traffic manager OF the
Rock Island railway, asking that the
Cotton Belt trains be stopped at For
rest City, Ark. The Forrest City peo-
pie are anxious to have these facilities
for getting to Memphis and back home.
Mr. Hayley will spend the latter part
of his vacation at Madison. Wis,
where he will attend a course of lee
lures on community work at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin under the aus
piees of the American City Bureau.
John A. Osoinach is acting secretary
in the absence of Mr.. Hayley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
GIBSON COUNTY TO HAVE
FARM DEM0NSTRAT0R

TRENTON. Tenn. July 80 (Spl)-
Gibson county is to have a farm dem
ontrator. At a special call meeting OF
the magistrates of Gibson county
Thursday they voted a donation of
$4,000 TO procure the services of a good
farm demonstration.
The court also voted a tax rate of 10
cents, as tax rate for taxable prop
erty for 1920.
The total property assessment for
1919, was more than $4,000 900 and
for 1920. the total assessment will be
over $50, 900. three times the value
ton for 1919, The tax rate for 1919.
was 50. The increased valuation of the
property. with a lower tax rate, gives
the county more than 100000 revenue
over 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
HUNTSVILLE MUNICIPAL
ELECTION FIGHT OPENS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 80. (Spl)
City politics is beginning to simmer
and the October municipal election this
year is not going to be any less in
teresting than Huntsville municipal
elections in the past apparently
The first official announcement Of
candidate was made Wednesday after
noon by William r. Hutchens former
mayor and former postmaster, who will
make the race for mayor. Another an
nouncement came later in the day, that
of Alderman Fraser L. Adams, who
the city council. M. r. Murray, present
president of the council, and S. o.
Holmes, member of the council, are
spoken Of as possible candidates for
mayor. There will also be several
candidates for places on the council.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
LOCAL CHAMBER TO
ENTERTAIN BANKERS

Preparations are being made by the
Chamber of Commerce to entertain the
delegation OF the Oklahoma Bankers
association. which IS scheduled to visit
Memphis on their way to attend the
American Bankers association in
Washington. They will arrive in Mem
phis Oct. 10, at 8 O'Clock in the morn
Ing and will depart late in the evening
of the same day.
They will probably be taken to the
Memphis Country club where they will
be given the freedom of the golf links
and all other facilities of the club for
the day. A luncheon will also be served
to them at the club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
SATURDAY FINAL
TIME ON U. 5. TAXES

Friday and Saturday mark the close
of the time allotted by the internal
revenue department for the paying OF
special taxes. 1t Was announced FIJI,
day by officials at the local internal
revenue department that all delin-
quents who fail to make payments oil
these special taxes before Saturday
night will be prosecuted.
The taxes included in this list are
those on capital stock, automobiles for
hire. pleasure boats, doctors and phar-
macists' narcotics, pooirooms. thea
ters of all kinds, cigar manufacturers
and dealers in oleomargarine.
These taxes are payable now for the
year beginning July l. 1920 and ending
June 80, 1921.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

been married to his wife only TWO
weeks and the motive Of the Killing
is not known They lived in the house
with the womans kin. and had intend
ed to move to other quarters by the
time their honeymoon was up. lie
went into the room where his VIE
was and on preteuse Of getting sun
OF clothes out OF his trunk got out hts
pistol and shot the woman as she was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
DEATHS.

Brodie Fl. Finley, age IS, SIS South
Pauline. July IT; cerebral hemorrhage
La Vera Coke, age IS, 379 CASTOR,
July 28; tuberculosis.
William Mckinley Mack, age six
months, Harvard street, July 16; pneu-
nonia.
Clara Williamson, age 40, 216 Nor
gan, July 81; nephritis.
Grace M. johnson, age 81, Bartlett,
July "a; tuberculosis.
Alfred Berry, age so. rear 491 Union,
July 81: paralysis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
$780, ---sz- - s--.--=----
BIRTHS,

". H. and Irene McKim. Baptist
Memorial hospital, July rs; girl.
Archibald and Christine Baker, Bap-
Chlneby r. and Jessie Blake Wise
man, Baptist Memorial hospital, July
Is; boy.
r. p. and Florence Farrar, 279 Cali
fornia. July %; boy.
Osborne and Jamie Barton Ellington,
General hospital, July &c; girl.
, A. G. and Myrtle Haines Hawks, Bush
hospital, July "a; boy,
S. F. and Violet Collier Hubbard, I'LL
Walker, July "a; boy.
Houston and Ida Willingham, Cen
eral hospital, July 81; boy.
Lewis and Mary Holmes, Geenral hos
pital July q; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

CAMDEN. Ark, July 80. (Spl)--The
Cotton Belt restaurant, owned by M
II. Schneider, was destroyed by fire
Thursday. The flames started when
a pan of grease caught fire in the
kitchen of the restaurant and quickly
spread throughout the building. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, with S4,6Ot
insurance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
FIRE DAMAGES BRIDGE

NEW YORK, July 3O.--Train service
over the Williamsburg bridge will not
nounced today, because of fire which
late last night destroyed large sec
lions of railroad ties. An estimated
damage of $1,000 was caused by the
fire, believed to have been caused by
sparks from passing river craft ignit-
ing the oily ties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

ran the others out of the house and lett.
Officers were notified and bioodbounus
were procured from Dyersburg, Tenn's
to track the fugitive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

= Herman e. Engelberg and Bertha
May Goldberger; George H. Blakeney
and Dora N. Willis; II. A. Warden and
Flora Burlington.
Calvin Brown and Ladell Butler; John
d. w. Isom and Nellie Herndon; Fred
Taylor and Alma Buchanan; Lonnie
Dean and Nettie Williams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

standing before a mirror, the bullet
passing through her brain into her
hand, which was at the time being
used in putting up her hair. He then
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
Negro Kills Wife
During Honeymoon

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. July 30. (Spll
John Dukes. negro, %, shot and killed
his wife, 20, Wednesday. John has
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
$4,000 FIRE AT CAMDEN.

Washing and pollsasng our speciality
Lockwood Auto Co., 800 Madison Ave
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

ANY PATTERN STYLE! To old
fonfttn stous model
al of at the of the
be
a get in the
All in
nro
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

MEM Do you realize what this means? Not few suits not
few racks of suits but hundreds of the finest Produced and
we offer unrestricted choice of the entire stock of any tvopece
T. suit in entire store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18

Port Au Prince, Dec. 13.-Ameri-
cans seldom come to Haiti except on
business. 1t is the rarest thing to see
u tourist here and ship travellers
stopping at this port for several hours,
rush aboard again after a hurried
survey Of the water front section. The
hordcs o.! besgars besetting the visi-
tors as they attempt to walk through
well paved streets, lined with tho
lame and the blind discourages the
visitors.
The Chamber of Commerce, mind
ful Of this evil, is trying to end it, for
the organization admits that it is the
thing that turns tourists away.
Aside from the occupation forces
there are about 200 Americans in the
capital. Only four full steaming days
from New York, Haiti is lacky if
it gets mail in eight or ten days.
The one hotel here patronized by
Americans sits back to the base of
the mounlainSide overlooking the sea
and beyond walking distance of town.
Once acclimated the resident Ameri-
can likes the weather, but there never
was IL sun i'm Texas that beats down
with the intensity Of this Haitian sun
around midday.
The old belief held in many parts
'of the United States that Port an
Prince is a breeding spot Of crime
is wrong now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
BIG LIQUOR RAID
NEAR CAMDEN
Still Operating on Large Scale is
Captured

Camden, Dec. 13.-One of the
largest whiskey raids ever pulled off
in this county occurred during the
early morning at q point about IS
miles southwest Of Camden in the
Betty Neck section of West Wateree
In the raiding party were Sheriff G..
G. Welsh, Deputy Henry Mcleod and
Policeman Hollie Hilton and l.. e.
Barnes, all Of Camden.
Thirty or forty gallons Of whiskey
was found, about twenty barrels of
mash and twenty sacks Of granulated
sugar weighing 100 pounds each. The
still which was of ommense capacity
was we'll located in Il wild, woody
section of the Watcrcc swamp and
signs pointed to it having been in
operation for a long while.
1t was substantially built with
brick foundation and it is thought
many are implicated in its opera
ton, though only two white men were
captured in the raid. They have been
placed in jail and refuse to divulge
Their names and are said TO be men
who have been long at the business.
They We're captured without a fight.
1t Is said to have been located on the
Mitchell lands and most of the out
put is thought to have been disposed
OF around Columbia in recent months.
The officers state that it must have
cost several thousand dollars to erect
plant such as this and the outlaws
evidently thought themselves secure
in the secluded section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
ABBEVILLE BANK
is SOLVENT
Nothing the Matter, State Ex-
aminer Craig Says

Abbeville, Dec. 13.-The County
Savings Bank, which was closed here
last Friday by order Of the directors
or the bank, was ordered TO be OPEN
ed tomorrow by State Bank Examiner
g. II. Craig, who said that the bank
was solvent and was in better condi-
tion than many other banks in the
state still open. The bank was closed
1oiiOWlnS an uncXpec cted demand from
a creditor bank in Columbia. The
closing OF the bank was FASTENED by
the fact that the city Of Abbeville
rendered deposit OF $4,000 Friday
morning, which deposit the officers
We're loath to receive with the inSti-
tuition apparently unable to meet OBJ
llgauOilS. State Bank Examiner Craig
said that he was surprised that the
directors had closed the bank, the ac-
ton apparently being caused by "a
misunderstanding Of conditions and
an over-ZealOus effort TO be on the
safe side of the State banking Ia VS..
In statement to the local ncWSpa-
rers he assured the depositOrs and
the public that the bank was in every
way solvent. The other banks of the
city promised financial support if
such was necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
' hurch-Owncd Automobile Not Ex-
empt From Taxation

Columbia, Dec. 14-An automobile
bought by "A church for it's pastor is
lot exempt from taxation as church
roperty, according to an opinion rem
Tered by the attorney generals Of
flee, information concerning which
was obtained today.
The opinion was rendered for H. V.
Sutherland, comptroller general, who
wanted the information for w. d.
Dent. auditor of Lexington county.
Some church in Lexington county, II
would seem, has purchased an auto
for the pastor, and was of the opin-
ion that it would be tax-free. as 9TH
er church property. But the attorn-
ey generals office holds differently.
1T is the opinion of this Office that
an automobile is not included among
the exemptions" says the opinion OF
Assistant Attorney General Daniel, af-
ter Il study of the statute eXempting
certain items OF church property
from taxation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
JOHNSON BILL
|'sassa''s y Ss,' PASSES HOUSE
zehibits Practically All Immi-
4 "a. grafton For One Year

aehington. Dec 1s.-The house
>0ay tuonsmittcd to the senate the
4h1qQp bills. prohibiting practically
M imntrution to the United States
~ a pefIod OF one year.
u Tho vote In the house on the meas
~, as to IL. brought to an emil more
An three days OF heated debate on
nm1grAtion Affairs. 1t also followed
1s1le attempts by the bills supporters
- 1engthen the prohibition period to
no years, as originally proposed. The
NJ OF these attempts brought a ris-
~ vete ., favor OF the two-year
Illusion out a second cali showed IsI
favor or the one-year period and
~ les OPPOSED.
n N the senate the bill will be re-
5svfed TO the immigration committee
0Ad aettoit will be deferred until the
pommittee has concluded It's hearings
md Investigated thoroughly all phases
- ifnnhigration and naturalization
4e1efons. A numioer OF measures
Earring on these subjects are pending
the senate and II Is regarded as
kkely that they will be Incorporated in
- Johnson btll when II Is finally re-
Vo<tsd TO the senate for consideration.
koe attitude OF the senate leaders to-
~Ay was that no hasty action should
- taken by that body I'm dealing with
4mmibation issues.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
Christmas seals

When You wrap up your Christmas
package, why not use, for finishing
touches, the stamps that carry the
double barred cross? They're eX-
ceedingly attractive and Christina ssy.
Th"y have Il jolly Santa Claus, a
grinning small boy, Merry Christ
mas. and a Healthy New Year They
cost You no more than the ordinary
Christmas seals which help nobody ex-
cept their manufacturers, and they
help 10 fight tuberculosis. These health
stamps &re on sale in Sumter now.
Are YOU not willing to help in this
fight by buying Christmas seals?