davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
You Must Talk Fast

If you want this splendid bargain: 4-room frame house, two 50-foot lots on car line, well located on prominent street, for only $2000. Small cash pay ment. balance easy. See it today
 CALLAHAN REALTY COMPANY
 SOP W. Van Buren c Points, bn HOMES built on the easy payment plan. .. H. Johnson. General Contrac- tor 12S F.. Adams St. 4-bk
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

FOR SALE = Seven Jersey he5ter~- fresh and coming fresh Five yearliue heifers. also one or several Jersey COWS r. C- Hicks, corner Park and Thomas Roads ru
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

FOR SALE-In Flagstaff. two new. strictly modern residences: five and ten rooms; fine location; prices reason able; can give terms. Apply box 97S, Flagstaff, Ariz. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

FOR SALE - Seven passenger car.- good condition. Simpsons Garage. 229 Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

FOR SALE-RhOde Island Red sa-- ting eggs a35 F. Van Buren ST IT
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
Here 1t Is

A five-room house. northeast, thor oughly modern; S4250. or s4750 fur nished 5000 will handle this.
 H. T. Evans, with F. A. Jefferson, 32 s. Central. Phone no. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
M. F. Green
A REAL HOME

Central avenues best bargain. Large house. sun parlor and large screen porches. Modern in every way. Gar age and beautiful yards. Best buy south of Roosevelt street. $7500 will handle, balance easy terms. This will rent for s200 per month. P. o. Box eos, Phoenix. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
COPPER AND FREIGHT RATES

Many copper men get little en-
enlargement from the raise in rail
road rates as they believe its first
tendency will be to delay buying.
On the other hand one of the far
ther sighted producers sees great
constructive value In the changed
public attitude toward railroads.
He says domestic consumption would
be much greater were II not for the
breakdown in transportation: that
we are today, to considerable ex-
tent. reaping results OF pre-war mig
gardlliness toward railroads, and de-
mand at that time for cheap, rather
than adequate, transportation. He
points tot Germany and calls atten-
ton that only since June have Ger
man railroads begun to get in fair
condition, and that only since then
has German industry begun TO give
promise Of steady Improvement.
In his opinion the railroads will
now be able TO got capital for need
ed improvements, ana this money
viii quickly go into circulation, slim
uialing general industry and copper
indirectly That while the effect
will be slow at first, Z will increase
rapidly as, through repair Of present
rolling stock and adding of new. rail
roads are able 10 deliver freight on
time in large volume. In his opin.
ion inadoQuacy of transportation and
failure to realize the danger has been
one of the really alarming fundamcn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
FARMERS ARE UNITED
AGAINST SPECTATORS

AS result OF the conference OF
the American Farm bureau Fed
Grafton held at Chicago recently
committee OF II. representing all
the nations food producing
groups, is endeavoring to formu-
late a standardized cooperative
plan to knock the II. c. of L.
Aaron Sapiro. California COOP
erative expert, gives few of the
results that have been brought
ABOUT through the American
Farm Bureau Federation. II mid,
dlemen are profiteering, Sapiro
says that the remedy is legisla-
ton which California Coopera ave
Food Producers Association n
advocating. Mr.. Sapiro IL a arm
advocate Of labelling farm pro-
duce with tho price It sold for a.
Il left the farmer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

.
Clara Andreason.
Bessie Brown.
MILLvILLE
A. r. Hovey.
Mabel Oldham.
Myra Nelson.
Anna Boss.
PARADISE
w. w. welch.
Matte Obray.
Oneita Hyde
Hazel II. Summers.
COLLEGE
o, E. Nelson.
Fern Hendricks.
PROVIDENCE
a. II. Alien.
Joseph Campbell.
Jennie Brown.
Hazel Nelson.
Mabel Erickson.
Theresa Larson.
Vernon Baer.
Annice Reese.
RIVER HEIGHTS
Lenore Poulter.
Fern Rawlins.
WEILSVHLE
l.. Fl. Hatch.
Edgar L. Williams.
Mabel Holmgren.
Harriet McAlister.
Reese Vaughan.
VIM. j. Allen.
Elsie Gunnell.
Nina Ashcroft.
Julia Kicks.
May Jones.
Della Wright.
Irene Dufey.
YOUNG
Estella Colby.
j. W. Seamons.
Geneva Lee.
HYDE PARK
r. Homer Hyde.
Juanita Hickman.
Mary A. Grant.
Stella Parker.
Mary Quayle.
NORTH LOGAN
Myrtle Nebeker.
Leila Nebeker.
Louise Peterson.
Jesse T. Rees.
Andrea Reese.
c. A. Hurren.
Calder Smith.
Margaret Smurthwaite.
Violet Peterson.
Velma Haywood.
James A. Cragun.
Sarah McCracken.
Eliza King.
Carrie Olson,
Cora Olson.
Eva Lee.
Olga Larsen,
Vanetta King.
Florence WEIGH.
Vera Watson
Inez Rice.
Della Oldham.
Lillian Griffin,
Wilson Thornley,,
Myrtle Koepp.
Owe
ii. ID. Lowe.
Myrtle Larsen.
Lenald Geddes.
EwIsToN
G. d. stoddard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
tai weaknesses in the industrial slt,

tai weaknesses in the industrial sit.
uation.
Or industrial structure cannot
prosper with its transportation link
crippled and the sooner industries
and the public realize this the soon
er will all Industries be put on n
stable basis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
TOO MUCHLOVE,
GROUNDS GIVEN
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Sailor Loses Wife by His Over.
powering Love
Making.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Because
her husband loved her too much,
Mrs. Amy NJ. Stewart Chancellor
hotel, has been granted a divorce
from Commander Leigh NJ. Stewart,
L. S. N.
His love was overpowering,"
said Mrs. Stewart. 1T was all per-
vadiug, overwhelming. 1t suffocated
me. From the moment he came into
my presence he never took his eye
off my face. He must hold my hand
all Of the time and gaze at me. And
he must have kiss every few min
utes.
y tried to interest him in books
and in games. Anything to take his
mind off his love for me, so that he
would give me moments peace. 1t
was hopeless.
Romance is wonderful in books.
Too much of it in actual life is hor-
rible."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
Country's Farmers Plan
To Harvest Their Own Ice

Washington, Jan. 25.-Io prevent
thousands of dollars loss on spoiled
dairy PRODUCTS which have occurred
annually, farmers over the country
are preparing this year to harvest
their own ice wherever possible, ac-
cording to the Department of Agri-
culture.
Because Of scarcity of ice, farmers
every year stand great losses. This
year conditions make it possible to
harvest ice from the streams at a
time when men and materials are
plentiful, and farmers arc preparing
to take full advantage Of them.
The cost of harvesting the ice is
negligible, the department pointed
out. The statement said that with
proper storage, allowing from 4Oto
50 cubic feet per ton OF ice, and
forethought in selecting or preparing
a stream for the ice field, a plentiful
supply can be obtained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
WIFE FORCIVES :
ERRANT HUBBY;
GIRL WILL NOT
Loyalty of Army Captain $
Spouse Curdles Other Won
ans Love.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S,--A wife'.-
unfaltering love for the husband
who deserted her for another proved
the instrument in directing home
ward the wandering affections Of F.
c. McGinnis, former army captain.
But the wiie's devotion curdled
the second womau's love with the
bitterness OF hate.
That is why Esther Bolts, 70 years
old. at St. Louis stenographer says
that she will appear as a willing
witness against McGinnis, a for
mer army captain, charged with VI
olating the Mann act. When Nc
Ginnis was arrested his girl CONS
panion said: Il love him and will.
always love him, il he is punished
! should be, too
Yesterday Miss Bolts learned
that while she and McGinnis were
living at hotel at Bush and kear.
ney streets as Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y.
Richardson. McGinnis was writing
and sending presents to the faith.
full Mrs. McGinnis.
When shown the letters Miss
Bolts told the federal authorities
she is willing 10 tell everything.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Three teams of business men OF
the "Y" have been chosen and are
practicing daily in preparation to
compete in the Nebraska volley ball
championship tournament which will
be held i'll Lincoln Saturday, Feb
ruary 7.
1t is expected that $50 volley ball
players will take part in the tourney.
as teams from every "Y" in the state
will compete. There will be COM
petition for Class A, B and C cham
pionships. The games will begin in
the morning and banquet will be
held in the evening.
Omaha Y. M. c. A. won the Glass
A state vol!ey ball championship in
1918, while Lincoln carried off the
honors last year. Everett S. Dodds
is acting coach of the Omaha "Y"
players.
Over 20 players have already en-
tered the single hand ball champion
ship tournament which opens this
| week. The entries will close
Wednesday noon. Physical Direc-
| tor Weston expects at least Is or 80
| more entries before the closing date.
Doubles consultations will begin
| Monday.
= Physical Director Weston an
nounced yesterday that. starting
Monday, the "Y" will open a new
addition to its physical department
to be known as the massage" de-
partment. James H. Reid, all ex-
pert army hospital masseur, will be
! in charge. The department will be
equipped with an electric light cab
met, steam cabinet, massage table
and rest cots.
A 20-nlile swim has been started
at the "Y," entrants being given four
months in which to finish. Each
| contestant must swim at least one
| quartz. If mile each day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
TIASHEC 7Tom FIIMIAND
PHOTO PLAY. 0FFERIN0Ic. FOR. TO-DAY.
(ICHECKERs," the famous !
J Henry Blossom play, which

SS< NHEShLNS, tHc FAMOUS
Henry Blossom play, which
~ was SO tremendously popu-
lar on the stage a few years ago,
has been done into a splendid photo
drama by William Fox and is being
offered at the Moon theater, with
Thomas ]. Carrigan in the leading
role. The great scene in this play is
that of horse race, i'll which
Checkers" has not only wagered
lis money. his hope of happiness
and everything he has in the world
but has also broken his promise to
the girl he loves. 1t is necessary
that his horse win or he is a ruined
community. The realism of the race
is such as could never be attained
on the stage, but it is remembered
as the greatest horse race ever put
OH in play. The agonizing appeal
Of the hero, "Come on, Remorsef'
is a thrill never forgotten. Carrigan
makes the part snap, and is we'll sup
ported.
At the Strand yesterday COM
meneed the run of one of the great
est dramas ever screened. 1t is the
film production of the Augustus
Thomas play, "The Copperhead," in
which Lionel Barrymore won such
distinction on the stage. Mr.. Barry
more plays the. leading role, that of
Milton Shanks, who was abe" Lin
coins friend, and who sacrificed
everything but his life that he might
help save the union, and faced life
long sentence of shame and obloquy
among his old neighbors. The tense,
heart-tugging scenes of this drama
have never been equaled on the stage
or screen. How Milt is finally justi-
fed and leaves his name without
cloud as he dies is one scene that
cannot be forgotten. The photogra-
ply discloses some closeup views of
days that are history now, but gives
some intimate peeps at life as our
grandfathers 'and their fathers
lived it.
Anita Stewart is doing some tall
riding in the screen play, "In Old
Kentucky" that is showing at the
Rialto. One of the scenes almost
cost the life of the fair young star
while the picture was being made,
and it is but one of number of
thrills that arc afforded by the ae-
ton. The story is timely, too, for
it deals with the moonshine and
other similar operations in the Cum
berlands. A battle between the ILL
cit distillers and the revenue Off
GERS is one Of the most realistic
ever put on the screen, and shows
what desperate chances movie ac-
tors take to produce good picture.
Of course, love story runs through
it all, and the girl of the mountains
goes to town and wins laurels for
herself and the man on whom her
heart is set.
Mary Pickford is romping into
more hearts than ever at the Sun and
Muse theaters this week, where she
is being shown as "Pollyanna," the
wonderful screen production of the
stories by Eleanor H. Porter. This
is bit of human life rather than a
story, and Pollyanna is little bit of
living humanity instead of fanciful
creation. And Mary Pickford finds
in the part an ample outlet for her
admitted talents. She romps and
plays, leases and plaques. and has
her serious moments in this as in
nothing else. The picture is put out
by the United Artists corporation,
which paid $4,000 for the rights to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
TAT THE THEATERS

screen, and Kilograms is another
screen feature in connection with a
vaudeville program that is unusually
we'll balanced and meritorious.
Villa Holt Wakefield, whose
songs and recitatives have caused
many laugh and also brought some
tears, is holding forth as headliner
at the Empress this week. She is
we'll known in Omaha because of
former appearances here. While re-
tanning her charm, she has new
songs and stories, and ranks high as
all entertainer. Staley and Birbeck,
the musical blacksmiths," provide
something in the way of novelty
transformation setting, as well as
music of a surprising sort. Billy
Broad, who sings, tells stories and
dances, and Lasova and Gilmore,
with comedy sketch, complete the
| vaudeville bill. The photo-play fea-
ture is William Fox production
starring Peggy Hyland in Faith
| Martin Johnson's travel picture,
"Tulani," is also shown on the
screen.
A. H. Woods is bringing "Busi-
ness Before Pleasure" the third of
the Potash & Perlmutter plays, to
the Brandeis theater for four days,
commencing next Sunday night,
February I. In this comedy, by
Montague Glass and Jules Eckert
Goodman, the quarrelsome partners
are engaged in the motion picture
industry.
east Is Wet" an intensely funny
burlcsque on the New York sensa-
tional success, East Is West is
part of the show Barney Gerard has
prepared for his "Follies of the
Day" A sumptuous scenic investi-
ture is utilized. There are many
other clever skits which are features
of "Follies of the Day." the attrac-
ton at the Gayety this week. La
dies matinee at 2:l5 daily.
| If you like a world Of action,
pretty girls, dazzling scenes, 1920
comedy, lifting music and spectacu-
lar novelties, you'll enjoy this weeks
attraction at the Brandeis. Let's Co.
starring Fanehon and Marco, who
will be remembered for their hits on
the Orpheum vaudeville circuit, is
the latest thing in musical comedy
revues.
There's something doing all the
time and enough surprises in the
course of the two hours and hall
whirl of girls and song to fill two
shows. Lets Go" measures up to
the press agents promise of d
merry hodge-podge of comedy
music, pep and girls
| Although Fanchon5 and Marco
come in for a good share of the at
tention with their snappy singing
and dancing numbers, there are
many other features which made a
distinct hit with last nights big
audience.
The big beauty chorus, deliberately
costumed and possessed of excellent
voices and real dancing abilities, is
one of the biggest appeals of Let's
Co." The girls make it snappy
throughout the show and work hard
to please. Their appearance on the
illuminated runway gets big hand
Sharing chief honors with Fanchor
and Marco are Arthur West, black.
face comedian who keeps the audi
cnce laughing all the time; Ida Gold
a prilna donna with a pleasing voice
ard charming ways; Dave Lerner,
Eileen Miller, Mildred Mayo and the
team of Nelson and Chain.
Let's Go" will present matinees
| Wednesday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
Thieves Get JeWeIry From
House on Jackson Street

Thieves broke into the home Of O..
c. Harry, 2704 Jackson street, Sat-
urday afternoon and stole six rings,
a watch and cavalier after ran
sacking the house. The jewelry
was taken from a dressing table in
a bedroom. Entrance to the house
was made by picking the lock on the
rear door
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
Sick War Veteran Rescues
Small BOYS From Drowning

Boston, Jan. 2S.-Chester Parker,
s years old, and his brother Donald,
t years old, were rescued from
drowning in Belle Isle Creek, Win
trop, by John Ballou, p years old,
veteran of the world war, who
on learning of the youngsters
peril dashed from sick, bed in his
home and plunged into the icy wa
tiers OF the creek, effecting the res
cue of both boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
Reasonable Liberalism
In Education Request
OF College President

Beloit, Wis, Jan. 25.-A reason
able liberalism" in the educational
policy of Beloit college is the one
demand OF DR.. NJ. A. Brannon,
which must be met if he remains
president of the institution, accord
lng to the student publication. He
has rendered his resignation. but stu
dents urge his retention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26
NeighbOrhOOd Houses

CLAIRE ANDERSON In MASK OF
RICHES and MARIE WALCAMP
in rides WILD"
LOTHROP-24th and LOthrOp-MAY
ALLISON In FAIR AND WARM
Err" Three shows: $50, and
$3.50 p. m.
APOLLO-29tb and Ieavenworth-
MARY PICKFORD in CAPTAIN
KIDD. lR.:" also news and comedy.
COMTORT-s4tb and EintOn-PAUL-
me STARKS in UNTIL WE
MEET AGAIN." also one-reel COM
edy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-26

film the stories, and is said to be the
highest priced rental film ever shown
in Omaha. But the big crowds that
packed the Sun and Muse at the
showings yesterday came out loud i'll
praise of the picture, and this indi-
Gates that the management has
scored another big hit with the
public,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-14
Mexikani zmocnili
Sc americke drahy

Nogalcs, Ariz, H. dnbna. -
Southern Pacific zeleznice V Me-
Amerieany ylastnfna LIME,
pfeyzata statni yladon V So
nora V patek. Dopraya ma teto
zcleznici po n6kolik dnf byla IN.
|stayena nasIedkem stayky. Zadnf
uy6domhni o dmyslu
Sonora zrnocniti Ne zeleznice
b nditi j Debylo poslhno, die sd3.
|leni 1fednikG TITO zeIeznice zde q
" Tucson. Tito 1fedniej prohla-
Isuji, M stayka mobja bgti brzy
ur~oynana, kdyby nedoslo X IN.
|kroecnf sfatDich autorit South
|ern Pacific " Mexico je pobocnot
|Iinil Southern Pacific zeIeznice w
|spojengch stafech q G00, 900 amr.
|rickfeh podflnfkh jc in~ttresovAno
" mexickk Iinii 6tAtnf Autority
zahajjly samy doprnvu M zelezni.
ri, p~robIhsiyse, M vsem pozaday.
kim zamtstnaDc1 bude yyh0yGno,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-14
Ufednik uhlokopii
poslan do vezeni

PittsbHfg. kans., II. dnbna.
Alexander M IIowat, pfedseda
distriktu II, sdruzeni uhlokopA
americk}ch, a til JIM nfednici
unie byli poslani do vtzenl di.
striktnim sudim Curranem pro o
depfeni sy6dditi pred noyfm kan
industfialnim sondem.
.IIowat II vi ieho spolecnlci, obza.
|lovani y neyaznosti k sondn, do.
praycni byli do ytzeni Y Girard,
|Kans. Die rozhodnutf sudiho Cur
rama mai znsfati We yfzeni po
TAX dlouho, M rozhodnou se god.
poyidati ofazky kansaskGho indu.
.strialnih0 soudn anebo M do sye.
10 propn5tfni IA zarukn do roz-
odnuti statniho syrcboyaneho
.soudn 3 Howatem poslani byli
do yizcni August Dorchy, misto.
pfcdseda, Thomas Harvey, sekre.
tai a pokIadDik u Robert Foster,
auditor.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-14

ibnhg h. II luhua Rush
rvehls sgt1a I ~ 9matkN tio ttN
feho ra,dlia h Ndlta ~ ttlfn.
Inlaatnihn correspondence tisopi
al Daily Herald tter} pfata /,
vraiil RAsta NFsitoyani ohp
vatelstNa ktert 20 pfeNfalM natf
seln ia ohrnyslt pnliSr. 81 auatti
zlepsila vrukoysk, ohvNmrlsiyt
nemd nouzr . pniraNinN, uVsal.
inAsferb u dosni gn1in6 untNa
renige nemaii hikde &adut pl1ieb
ui hodnoiy. V%cnkoyau syt pro
|dukty nenrnddvd vi renise, nfbt.
&ada satstyn mebn %fnttehnf III.
lstfoie Posiaeeui goy6tslE6 rldds
pnsileun hylo znntne Y d4sladkl
lsitagsivi rndtch anmdd no ysecl
~ffuntheh n shr0uceni ~ urmd,
protihoIseyiek {eh Lido, ktef.
IdoufaIi Y ntjakJ pfeyrai do po.
slcdniho oknmSikh smifili 50 S Il
sndem BolScvici 2iskagaH nyai
do svfch sln5rh miborniky stare
ho rclimu. Nsichni hldsi sc dohro.
yolne, nebnf vidi, H. passiyni rrsi
stence pemd jii yfznumh Soviet.
ska yladn 2amtslniva nyni yft5i.
III 1iednikn starfho rclimu II ytt.
sinu yoicnskf ch dnstojniku, kof
respondent yyslovujc n6hled, IL
Europa nemflze ztIstati lhosicjna
k obratu Y Rasku n musi drive
anebo pozdeli u2ayiiti mir sc 20.
gttskou yladou, SoyetsM VlAda
|touM pfedcysim po obnoYeni OBJ
choinich siyk6 So zbytkcm Eyro.
|py. Je ochoim opatfiii pro syeio.
VI lfhy ptcbytky poirayinoyfcl
zdsob, IN kterd pfcje 81 z%isltatI
siroie bospoddfskt, tcstilni vi.
robky n jint podobnd potfcby
soytiskt Rusko jc $ 10 aaplatiti
zlalen M vsechno. 20 do zcmf hff
de doyezeno. Obnoyoni obchod
Mich siykd 4 Ruskem pfispelo by
2natnd X %uryehIenf hospoddfsbi
fehabilitam Eyropy, nebof Y ltn
sklt il mnozsiyi sarovfhu malcria
III, luer} potfpbuic eyrnpsky pro
mysl. lglattt zGsoby kozi isou :
Rusku yelikf, ielto 20 %posledniel
ae.i Iei sc neyyyilelo ittndf nice
10. -"..
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-14

pafiz, IT, dubna fasopisy
vysIoynji nadtjt, IN brzy dolde k
snfzeni cen ed4yh ii y0praWnfbo
zboSi y dhslodm ryc!d6 obnoyy
icxtilniho p%rdmysln v >seycrni
Frnncii Cd podcpsAni pffmtH ~
do kourc mfsioe 6norn ~ p%roeenta
2nitpngeh tcxfiInfeh zhyodn fran.
eouzsk Yrh byIo oIuoyenn Y bfcz'
MI nfkoIik noy}eh zhyod6 MthAjl.
10 prAci Il v d0bt nedalekT Ffan'
cie blide i 10 vyrabrti dostatefn6
muozstyf textilnibo zbozl pro po
lfcbu sVhIo obyyafelstv va V rocc
plistim jn ncpochybud doJde k
znafneHn yPy0zn tcxtilnibo zbozl
" zcme. hlaynt do sffedui q w.
ehodni Evropy Y prosinei mimi.
lfh0 r0ku statistika Haznaella, n
obnogcna byla pracs Y 2,3g0 ~.
yarnAch. zamfstnagajicleh 79,0O1
dtInikh Od II DOLBY doslo k obno.
yeni prace asi Y 500 dalsich 70.
yarnhch, TAX N nyni Y textllnin
oboru ie MmtaDlno vice jak
100, 900 praooynieh VII francie y,
ryelIoyaIa rebabilitaci sytho iezt
tiluiho prdmyslu blaynf y obag
aby N1mecko j nepfedeslo y ne
mTIo v pohotoyosti pro syftoyf
frby textilni zbozf Obtize, IN lte.
ri narhzeIy ntmeckh flrmy pr n
skayhnf 1ytrn, mhly IN pasIedek
Ne nkmeekt toyarny DO dnesplho
dne ami n daIeka nestabi yyh0ybtl
potfebt domaei. Franeie nynl w.
rabf ylasf0i stfoje pro textnpi p.
yarny h 10 mnobo znamepa while.
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-14
Statistika snatku a
rozvod1 v SoustatI

Washington. D. c. H. dubna.
k0lcm 1,250.OOO s1atkn byIo n
zayfeDo W Spojenfch stafech Y
roce 1920, coz j. ncjyttu poGct
s1atkh v historic ndroda Ma ~
kIud6 statistiky s6atkh d rozvo-
do Dude We jeyiti zyysepi o 2O9,-
900 snatkn oproti rokn 1916, kdy
zaznamenano bylo eelkem 1910
IT'S niatki. Americana sptchaG
do pfistavn manzelsktho nyni ry-
chIeii nez kdykoliv pred tim pres
drahotn zivobyti, iak nazpatnje
tsfo stafiatika v roee minullm
uzavfeno byIo denni 300 s6atkil
We Spojengcb st5tecb, Nhrnniie
" to ! nedfle. Naproti tonn take
j rozyod6 pfibgya n Y roee mimi.
lem potet jieh dostoupij p6j mil
lionn. Odbaduje We, Ne Doyoman-
zeIt ntratf pfi vstnpn do pfistayn
manzelsktho kolem $40 milIiond.
Kazatelhm d kDkzim zaplatf kolem
$2,50O,0OO N snubni prstcny 10.
lem 10 miIlionh doIlarh IN Dhby.
tex kolem 125 milliond dollarh
~ satstyo o ygpreynf zboM nej-
mtnf 62 D pill miIlionu . IN obydli
holcm 40 milIiond GoIIarh