davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Rival Rule at SaIonica.

Finally Venizelos, excluded by king
constantine from the Premiership to
which popular opinion and even electoral
votes at that time entitled him, de-
termined to strike out for himself. Hav-
ing vainly urged upon the King the
wisdom OF entering the war upon the side
or the Allies to secure for Greece parts
or Macedonia and Thrace that she
claimed as her own as well as Greek
colonies on the coast Of Asia Minor, he
determined that he himself would lead
as much OF Greece as he could into the
war.
With allied backing Venizelos set UT
at Salonica headquarters of the inter-
allied army of Gen. Serial in Mace
eonia. a provisional Government OF
Greece. and started to raise volunteers
% fight the traditional foe, the Bull
earians, whom Constantine had per-
r1itted unmolested to invade Greece
Meantime the Allies endeavored vainly
o persuade Constantine of the advisa-
bilty of entering the war on their side
Allied sailors were landed and sent to
Athens. where they were attacked by
Constantinists and number killed
This incident resulted finally in
strenuous measures by the Allies. NJ
Jonnart, who was mentioned not long
ago as a candidate for the Presidency
of France, was sent to Athens with full
powers He forced immediately the alb
dication of Constantine, who fled to
Switzerland, summoned Venizelos to
Athens and saw that Constantine's sec
ond son, Alexander, was placed upon the
nrone The oldest son, the Crown
Prince George, was as pro-German in
his sympathies as Constantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Returns to Athena

1t seemed as though Alexander was
about to abandon throne and all for the
AXE OF peace and quiet and the woman
he had chosen as his wife. He went to
the Swiss border. It was rumored, to
meet his father. but he returned again TO
Athens 1t was reported from Paris
That there was much sympathy In Greece
with him. or perhaps better much in
dignaton at Venizelos. That veteran
diplomat had not only antagonized those
who were loyal to the dynasty and
thought he sought its overthrow. bue by
the full mobilization of the army and by
offering It to the Allies to defeat the
Turkish Nationalists of Mustapha Renal
pasha. fighting against execution Of the
Turkish treaty. he had angered many
vho were tired of war. or course.
yenzelos's offer was not a charitable
one. and he got something for Greece
IT return. but the Ill feeling existed,
nevertheless.
During last summer Alexander was
present at the operations of Greek troops
against Turkish bands that tried to hold
Adrianope and KirN:-Kilisseh. and made
IN entry into Adrianople some days after
it's capture.
From the little that has been told in
this country Of the young King person
ally he seems to have been q pleasing
frank personality. given to athletics and
manly exercises generally. even though
his German mother considered him a
little too fond of youthful company and
gayety for the nephew Of the Great War
Lord of Potsdam. His principal pleasure
In the days before his Kingship was
driving high powered automobiles as fast
as possible. and his speeding sometimes
got him into trouble. Once he smashed
a new Italian car and broke a leg al
the same time. The royal surgeon told
him he would be laid up three or -four
weeks.
"All right" said the then Prince. "By
that time my new car will be here"
One of the few quoted utterances of
the Prince upon the subject of the war
before his accession was this II don't
know about the others. but o Lord. the
Russians are no good"
The Princes military service was in
the artillery as an officer in the same
battery with Sophocles Venizelos. second
son of the famous statesman. Whatever
political differences their fathers had, 1t
Is recorded that the two sons never let
it affect their relationship as comrades in
arms.
Generally all reports agree that before
he became King Prince Alexander was
the most popular member of the royal
family in Athens.
King Alexander bad many Of the fea-
lures Of his mother. Queen Sophie. His
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

IS AND HITS DIRECTION OF LEE AND j. J. sHUBERr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

Greek officials that she leave. The
marriage had not been recorded with
the Metropolitan of Athens, the
supreme ecclesiastical authority of
Greece, which was one reason for the
opposition.
In the spring Of this year Mile. Manos
and her mother went to Paris, ano in
May Alexander went there to see his
wife. 1t was said that the Greek Par
lament must determine whether Mile.
Manos could become Queen OF Greece
or even remain as the Kings official
consort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
ICEBERGS IN LINERS LANE.
Princess Matoixa Sighted Two Big
Ones on Grand Banks.

The transport Princess Matoika, In
yesterday from Antwerp and Cherbourg
sighted OF the Grand Banks two big Ice
bergs directly In the lane OF westbound
liners. and promptly sent wireless warn
ing Of the menace.
The Cunarder Mauretania. which ar
rived hero last week. was then astern OF
the Princess Matoika. and after thanking
her said she was altering her course TO
the southwark. She did not see the
berEs. which are described by Capt
Hubbard c. Fish OF the Matoika as
about ninety feet tall and more than a
thousand feet long. with many GROWERS
drifting about the base.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

| Jane a Katb. LEE,
Brown & Weston. Dugan
e. Raymond. Mel Klee,
Brown & O'Donnell ,oths. e.
ADELAIDE e. HUGHES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Soc BApKs OVER DEAD BopY

pccioi Despatch 10 THE NEw YonK Hr1,o.
VI ppLETowN, y. Y. Oct. 25.--The con-
;inued loud barking to-day Of a dog be-
longing to jeremiah Kittredge. farmer
near Goshen, as the animal stood behind
4 stone wall at the roadside. led to an
nvestigation and the discovery that
<ittredge was lying dead near the wall
lie had been out gathering nuts and
apparently had died OF heart disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
BANDITS LOOT OHIO BANK

TOLEDO, Oct. 25.-Ffve bandits early
to-day forced the cashier of the bank at
Alvordton. Ohio. in Williams county. to
set out of bed, unlock the safe and turn
over to them $4,000 in cash and several
thousand In Liberty bonds. The bandits
forced their way into the cashiers home
and gave first aid TO his wife, who
tainted. The robbers sped away In an
automobile without harming the cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
In the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
SAVE SHOES and STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long IL you Shake
into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT EASE,
the Antiseptic Healing powder for the feet
II takes away the sting Of Corns, Bunlons
Callouses, sore, aching, swollen, tender feet
Aliens Foot Ease stops the friction which
causes the wear on shoes and stockings
saves expenses and makes walking a delight
Shake II Into your shoes. Sprinkle II in the
foot-bath. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Kings Power Curtailed.

The ceremony when Alexander took
the oath was significant of his whole
reign II presume you understand. sir
said NJ. Venlzelos, that one Of the first
duties of the constituent assembly that
we shall call will be TO pass measures
u lessen the power OF the King?"
II quite understand So" said the King
quietly.
This was on July /, 1917. Since then
Alexander has ruled-or better. borne
the title of King-with Venizelos always
at his elbow. Immediately there was
begun an investigation into the pro-
German activities of members OF the
Constantinist party, all political adj
versaries of Venizelos, and many OF
them were tried and found guilty. At
the same time plotting was begun by
Constantine in Switzerland and by his
adherents remaining in Greece to re-
store him to the throne.
All of the -Venizelists banded to-
gether, 1t was reported. under the name
of THE Prosecuted Politicians" 1t was
said that Alexander, King of Greece,
became a member of the organization
and simply waited his time to unnorse
Venizelos. But he could not do It, until
the Premier had lost his power to nego-
tiate with the Allies and gain for
Greece territorial additions beyond
what Constantine could get. building
up always his Greater Hellas.
TIE anti-venizelos sentiment flared
out in Paris on August IL when an at
tempt was made to assassinate the
Greek Premier as he boarded a train
for Athens. Two Greeks. Apostolos
Scripts, formerly Lieutenant in the
Greek navy. and Georges Thyriakis.
former Greek army officer, fired at him
and wounded him in the hip and
shoulder. Venizelos recovered. but an
IL vestigation In Athens resulted in ac-
cgsaton OF Prince Andre, brother of
former King Constantine, and five others
attached to Constantine's suite with
having plotted the murder, and of fif
teen Greeks in Athens. including Depu-
ties and journalists.
II was reported that Venizelos and
the King would come to a test of
strength over the Kings youthful ro-
nance that terminated in his marriage
to Mile. Manos. daughter of a former
aide de camp to his father OF course.
although Mile. Manos was gentle
woman and of the court. such mar
riage must be morganatic. for she was
rot of royal blood. When the King took
his bride to the palace at Athens II
was said that II was Venizelos who was
behind the demand OF various high
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
gAvfRANf onoHop0
v NEDfLi MUST ByTr v
oMAyE DoDRzovAN0

rlcnoyt nlcisihn pnliceinih,
odhoru ubdrielI nAfiyeni ably ~.
iknuli ysccky prucerisiy a MATTE
II mnsntch krdm0, ktcrt Sc ncfi.
AZ die mSstske ordinance, yseobcc
ne n6mt iako z6kon ma savirdn.
uhrhodn v ncdtli
Osohy, ktcfe 1nchov6vnii soho.
IA jake sv6j den odpocinkn, mn
Il Sc podvolit pismeno ldkona
Pakli Jest obehod gavfcn Y soho
IA, must zhstat myfcnym cd II
hodiny Y pdtck v noel NJ do i2
hodiny v sobotu v noel
policie obdrzeln zpr6vy, ~ ne
kolik mniiteln groccrnich obcho
d1 a fcznicky ch krdm6 miynjI
sye misinosti Myfeny 20 celou so.
botu NJ do zdpadu sluncc itho,
due, kdy ale Ease obchody otc
well.
Osoby, jcz zaviraii syd kramy
v sobotu, mali dovolcno ohchodo
vat po ccly den v ncdeli.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
BTvERIDGE ZNovU ZvO.
LEN DOZORCEM SK0I

Skolni rndn znoyu ~2volila j. II
Beyeridgc dozorcem omazskyclJ
skol n slceDu Belle Ryanoyor
y@pomocnou dozorkyni, DalsI
znoyu zvolcni 1fcdnici skolniht
odboru jsouf W T. Bourke, ia.
icmnik D, finlayson, dozorce NJ
bndoyy Charles y. Eads, kustod
FER, IT, Woodland, prdvni zdstup
ce, - r. a. Broean, Glen skoln
rndy pc 4 roxy, p%odtkoYol Sc
1fadu Sledna Jennie H. Phelps
|oyo 2 Bellevue, Ncbra ucitcllSa III
omaaskych skoldch po Is robh
byla dana M o~dpocinek Pod6
kovdnf sc ctyt uditclek bylo priia
to u scsti iinSm utiteIkdm byl'
dana dovoIcnd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
oMAzsKE UcITELKY
BUDOU vyPLACENY PRU.
KAZNtMI POUKAZKAMl

lfondy ma yydrzoydni omaz.
skych skol jsou y%ycerpdny u NEST
sky ii okrcsni pokladuik zapo.
cal jiz y registroy6nim skolnich
prhknznich poukdzck. H6rovc1 o.
znamil, 10 onazsk@m utitelkdm
ncbudc wozngm sluzn6 M jejich
prdci yypldccti hotov$mi pencil,
Mimo 10 budou ncjspisc nnccny
prodaWti sy6 poukhzky SC sraz-
kou, pokli 81 totiz budou chtit 0.
pntfiti hotoyG penizc, jczto ban.
by q jiu6 financnf dstavy ncza.
iimaji se 0 W. inyestmcnty n 70
skolnirh poukdzek Sc droku vice
neplatf
IN pficinu zaIostn6bo stavu
skolnich fondd pokladnik Endres
uy6df tfi okolnosf zruseni ho-
stinch, \ nicbz do skolniho fondu
druhdy plyiyllo $350,o00 rorne
yysokt sIuznt ucitelskym sil6m u
~poydccbn6 Wyscni y9Ioh . yydr
zoyduim slol A ncjenom ~ fon.
dy jsou vyGerpany, ale skolni di.
sirikt dInzi do rilzuych okresnich
fondn ia 100000 Jedipym w.
ehodlskcm pro mfsto Jest ably
sthni zdkonodarna ypfistim Ease
dhui povolila yyd6ni N NJ, 100000
dInhopish M uroyDdpi dlubh .
potion zyysiIa skolui rozpocet M
30 mills. Pfitomnt jest poyoleno
80 mills . pred utkolika roxy mel
akolni district k disposicl pouze
- mills
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

tastuje 0 celS hfcbik Jcdinc ho
mrzi, H. pfi talk obliRdtni prilcli.
tosti mdzc nm blabopfdni castovat
len ton zmrzlinou Il "skoro" pi.
VEN, Nebyti IL proSlukle prohi-
bicc, celS pivovor by ma TO praskl.
NcS, VEN to das, pro tentokr6t
musi postacit nejak6 TO eig6ro u
ten malvaz bcz piSnicck. Vsok
vrdti.li sc bSyold casy a takoyG
pfilczitost opdt 40 naskytne-coz
jest pfdnim - pax to yynabradi,
X ectnym blahopfdnim pfipojujc.
me syojc DR., N6mec syoji
schopnosii dociIiI toho, ze porod
byl zdafily.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
RADosTNA UDAL0sT
v RODINE KRAJANA

Ami dost mhlo 10 ucdiytc, NJ pan
Fronk uirsh, znamy cukrdf . pc.
kafsky mistr, bydlici ' cis 1908
jizDf 10 ulice, Y poslcdDi dobe O.
faef Ne 4 usmeyayou tydH jak
mhsirek ' 1pI6ku u 10 zyyscnon
rndosti u mistrnosti pcce rohliky,
dory, houAky D preeIiky. vzdyf
W ctyrtek min, tfdnc r6no jeho
mgnzelka obd8flls no dvojcatky
roztomiIou dccrnskou . SYM
ckpm iez mai W jok ndleA X
evetu b maninke IL vi zAraya,
M, q tatik, JAW kostyn,fi sdfluji,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
poLIcEJNf zPRAvA o LII.
pI0sKE cINN0ST1 X. 1910
Hodnola odoixeneho maietlu clint
s437. 900, ell $500 m kaAdou
osobu v Omayc.

Poole vyrocni 1pravy nacclnika
nolicie Ebcrstcinan omnasla poll
Gle proyedla Y rocc 1910 celkem
/ sls MtGcni, 4 nichz 2,1s7 ueini.
In policic mn .Ii2ni stranc. Osob
pfemoscnych %trunkcm, zatccno
erlkem 1866
Majotku bylo Y Omazc "a cclS
rok 1919 odcizcno IN sj37, O02 II,
n obnosu tohd bylo IN 850,ibs.02
moictku zpdt vypdtr6no, Behem
yytrsnosli q. z6fi, u okres, soud
nj budoyy, z obehodh bylo odne.
scno IN *7,52G60 r6zn6ho 2bozi,
V rocc NOls. bylo odcizeno majct.
ku celkcm IN 4llS,9os a "a S63,
SOC bylo ho vypdtrdno.
V Omoac byly IN poslednI rok
odcizeny 73l automobily a = tech
bylo jich 567 opet yypatrdno, IN
rok 1918 byly l,0i3 automobily
odcizeny a 2 tech bylo jich G9e
yypGtrduo.
IN posledni rok byly ma obzalo.
bu y huadezi zatGeny 3,05I osobyI
l0l mtly u sebe skryt6 abranc
i07 osob dopustilo ne kradc1i
IN II mdsic6 " minultm roc'
byly policii ozndmeny IS pfipads
0 uprchl5ch d6ycatceh 70 syScl
domoyd,
No scznamu zatcenych osob pr
Vi misto znujimaji ddlnici, jieh3
bylo zatccno celkep 1909 "a te
mi, dls> vlustnih0 ud6ni, ndSledu
j. sofdfi, cclkcm 1874 malycf
hochn 767 Il ma ctyrt6m mistc jsot
farnHH - 5O2. IyIdstnich poll
cist6 bylo IN r0k 1919 Mtcenf
| 49, ~ divadclnich berch II
prdvnlkh
pfi 7I2 acknowledged ncho
dach v rocc 1919 bylo II osob II
smrccno u t25 zran6uo V Oma
~ bylo v minulfm rocc spdchanf
10 vraSd - ryacek, V nich2 bylf
stfclnf zbrari6 %pouzito n sebe
vraad Il % pokush samoyrazed.
ngch
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

unEINi sroLEoNosr 20
urAvi IA titouoo nuDovu

Nebraska rfndrnisrd Coal ,o
iea ~ pfilumns +, Omar saela.
IA i kariAlem s,unooo, ptAmeI
l. tfpna h. Flnthe hrle,s -
siAnnn a slcr hut M ~ a vi.
ehor, neho ma - California vi.
Spoletnusl hade mike druhy u.
hli ichot melee pro iint aecly q.
noiicbin We ssem pavode rusemi
lali M praeh q ' ieio lofmt uhll
hude spAlo,ano iako plyn 20
,llc lvrgcui dfednikn toto srolpe
nnsli nhli ' nova fnrme hndr q
- il ~ proccnl lcynsisi, ueSli pei.
TONNE uhli
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
oBRovsKA vrNoPALNA
PADLA DO RUKOU POLICII

V sobotu odpoledne ceta omaz-
skSch poIicistd yuikla do obydll,
dis. 3IlG Pratt uIicc, odknd ma
%policcjii siauici %doprnyII0 60 gal.
lonoyy apmat IN pdlcni koralky'
Phi mbaveui ttto yiuopnIny byll
zdroyc1 pfistiaeni H. o Stephens,
u cis, 501 jizni H. ulicc, u james
Carson, . fis. 1923 Park Wild
ayc, ktcfi byli ! = yiuopalnou
vladimir 1fcdntkdm pfcddni Po.
licie hncd ia miste znicila $50
gaIlonh lmse, yethnou q broskvi,
q ctyH pakltky kvasnic.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

ny slchnly do vgsc uprosttcd vel
kt budoyy n neil pf~isp6chavsi
hasici hadicc a poa6rni apardiy
uycdli v ndlczitou dinnosi, celG
bndoya nalt20la sc Y jednom pin
mcni. V budoy6 nal6zulo Ne mnoS
styi scna, jehoS Ne ponSivalo pr
pukovanf lcdu. 4 led6rny male.
zala se fada &eIczpicnich ndklad
Mich kar, ably byly Icdcm paloac
ny. ktcrd sc olc IN vzholy Wy.
slauy parosiroi odtdhl kdry k ae.
lcNpicni yodni kGdi, kde byl ohen
Y brzlal ubascn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
vELKA LEDARNA v NE
DELI ZNICENA POZAREM

VclkG lcd6rna Northwestern 10.
lp%znicni spolccuosti, umistcnd nm
H. a Nicholas ulicich, byIa V ne.
deli zdhy . vecer0 2niccn0 poah.
rem. Jak sc proyi, majctck mel
ceuy asi IN $4,000.
Pozdrni nameni bylo ddno Y
$40 hodin vedcr n tisicc osob ye
mestd, jcz byly yclkou adplayou
rude aafc ma po2dr upo2orndny, Y
misto ona specially, kdyz ndtcl.
mix p%ozGrnibo odboru dostal 50 k
ohrozene ledarn6. zhoubnt plane
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
Vyhojte kozzlli nemoc.
pfilozte Zcmo, tistou, pronikajI-
Ct, antiscptickou tekutinu.

Koni tfebn. abyato trpdl fskzimou,
flebntosti, chrastami. lisojem, vyfda'
kou n podobn$mi koznimi ncmoccmi,
zemo. kovpcn6 kdckoli v lekarno ~
36 centA nebo IN 800 extra velka lh'
hey bezprodlcn6 pfiloaond obyeejno
pogkytno pred palciyou stryzni dlcvu
hnod. Ono tlsti n utlai k0sl, zahoji
rychlo n 1pln6 yctslnu koanich ncmoci,
zomo Jest obdIvuhodnd, ~pronikavh,
mIzici tokutina, q konoIki n%ejchoulosti'
velsi kdzl. Neni mastna, snadno 80
pfiklada q mGlo stoji, opatfto 81 u
Ones. usotfite 81 dalsi bolosti,
Tho u, w. Rose Co, Cleveland, q.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

ynAens m OBJ ealellch Mlnlo
stare ftpil waldo dfuhnis ptNnu
~ smalns pru.lule pelllieAs INA.
Amy ! nsni ahsllene hle,ue ~
tnynsml lldmt h'eil - men.
slcA slravnich iumech : heleliel
alrlnil Nolehni komisat Nhslch
No oh,sa,elich \ toto wnnla pfl.
sta vykligrni dislrlkm "tefse.
nyeh s,etcl = poslunu vamehH
ilelhu ~ ,elkuohrhedniho dislrik
an
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

NejhnsteJi 0bydIcna warda ny
nj test Patti, jez sahg Cd Missouri
feky ~ zapad W " miI, . jesf
no seyeruj strand ohrabiceDa Pa'
enc ulici Il b6uleysrdem M jiz.
nj sfrane Warda fat0 jeN pej,
vice osazeoo pfist6hovsIei rhz'
nJeb n5rodposb . W kferl rop'
MI ponojvfee psei k%rejspf zdsfd
yajf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
PATA WARDA v OMAZE
MA NEJvfCE OBYvATEI.

Poole tc~legrafickt aprAyy z
Washingtonu, yIadnt c%cpsovni 4
fadoyna uddyd pocct obyvatel y
jednofliyycb wordach ' Omaze
nlAledoYnI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
COULDN'T FORGET THE GREEN
Mrs. FIannigan's Neat Expression Of
Loyalty to Her Native and Her
Adopted Land.

Mrs. Flanagan for years has proud
ly exhibited from her front window
a row Of geraniums, in pots wrapped
In bright. Irish green crepe paper.
says the Indianapolis News. But the
other day when her neighbor, whose
son was In France for several months,
pulled back her window curtain and
revealed her flower pots. decorated in
red, white and blue paper, Mrs. Flan-
nigan was visibly troubled. She wor-
ried and worried. 1t is quite hard to
be loyal to two countries at the same
time, yet Mrs. Flanagan desired to
be so.
Then one morning her wide Irish
smile came back to her face. And
passers-by saw in the Flanagan front
window a row of flower pots brave in
red, white and blue coverings and
every covering was tied to the pot
with wide band Of green ribbon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
MORALE AIDED BY MUSIC
Fact Brought Out by the War Bound
to Have Great Effect on Future
Generations

"Music makes morale" and so
promptly music was enlisted in the
war. Song leaders were appointed at
all the training camps and immedi-
ately the glory OF real music was
spread before the millions of men
as a reinforcement and aid to the
idealism which had brought them into
the war.
From then on the soldiers had mu-
sic individually. in masses. In groups.
They made 1t themselves. 1t was made
for them by our finest artists. They
had monographs. They had records
by the millions. The process of musI-
cal education was swift, and the pu-
pills were apt. Now they have returned
to us men who know good music
as a large part Of their life and en-
tertainment. have become reasonably
apt performers themselves in a great
many cases. What must this mean to
the country? 1t must mean that the
people as a whole are reader than
ever before to listen to 1t as well as
to be taught 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
What's In a Name7

"A printer informed me recently
what the Evansville Bar association
really is," said Joseph Fl. Igleheart,
ton.
Mr.. Igleheart recently ordered print
ed a number of licenses to be granted
to members of the association. When
a copy Of the proof was shown him.
he discovered that the words Evans
Vile Bar association" were in unusu-
ally large type.
what do you think these licenses
are for-sa1oonkeepersT inquired Igle-
heart Of the printer.
"Why, certainly; what else does the
word bar mean?" was the printers
response.-Indianapo News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14
Honey Yield hiaher.

The average yield of surplus honey
In 1919 was so pounds to colony Of
honey bees. as estimated by the bu-
reau of crop estimates, United States
department Of agriculture. This Is con-
siderably above average of 45 pounds
in 1918, and Of Al 6-10 pounds for the
five years 1913-1917. The relative pro
portions in which the honey Of the
last two years was marketed are indi-
Gated by SO for extracted honey, 81 for
comb honey and 10 for bulk honey
About one-third of the product goes to
outside" markets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

No woman would ever quarrel with
man II 1t were not for the pleasure
Of making 1t up again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

The palmer the woman the longer
1t takes her to select becoming bon
net.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

1t Is difficult for young man to
understand what attractions his sister
has for other young men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-14

A young man may be as old as he
feels, but he is seldom as rich as he
looks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

tempt intelligent and courageous de-
flation. and strike4at government bor-
rowing which enlarges the evil, and
we will attack high cost Of govern
ment with every energy and facility
which attend. Republican capacity. We
promise that relief which will attend
the hating of waste and extravagance.
and the renewal Of the practice Of
public economy, not alone because it
will relieve tax burdens but because
It will be an example to stimulate
thrift and economy in private life.
I have already alluded to the neces-
sity for the fullness Of production, and
we need the fullness Of service which
attends the exchange of products. Let
us speak the irrefutable truth. high
wages and reduced cost of living are
in utter contradiction unles we have
the height of efficiency for wages re-
ceived.
In all sincerity we promise the pre-
vention of unreasonable profits. we
challenge p~rofteering with all the