davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-10
SBtRkA SOkOLEK
"HAVLfCEK"
We prospsch Ceske Obce So
kolske r. VII. slctu
v Praze.


Hegratova Anna, Hegratova
Karolina, Vanova Marie, Via
sakeva Anezka, Ptakov1 Ma
rie, Vranova Marie, Melzerova
Bozena, Janochova Anna, Van
kova Albina, Duchkova Kar-
la.
Po $500 darovaly: Cerno-
horska Anna, PoSikova Floren-
ce, Kasalova Marie, Minari-
kova Marie, Kupcova Josefa,
Dittrichova Marie, Princova
Slavka, Haunerova Anna.
Po $500 darovaly: Zingro-
va Frantiska, Kimlova Al2be-
ia, Petrova Marie, Horanova
Anna, Drabkova Antonio, Je-
fabkova Anezka, kolstrunko-
va Anna, Fousoya Marie, Mar
hulikova Anna, Minafikova
Marie, Ondrackova Anezka
Nunova Anna, Nunova Franti-
ska, Trinerova Barbora, Huet-
lerova Ludmila, Dubska Boze-
ma, Grossmanova Aloisie, Stup-
kova Anna, Vaneckova Marie
Zemanova Marie, Kfivackova
Elisha, Drvotova Anna, Racko
va Karla, kodetova Ida, Verk-
nerova Anna, Strausova Ma
rie, Maskova Bozena, Fortie-
rova Marie, Houdeckova Ri
zena, Martochova Marie, Pes
kova Bozena, Trejbalova Jo-
sefa, Belsanova Anna, HanaG-
kova FrantiSka, Kimlova Mila-
da.
Pc $3.50 darovaly: Cizkov-
ska Frantiska, Sanicka Marie
Podani Barbora, Caislova Jo-
sefa.
Pc $1.00 darovaly: Smrzo-
Iva Marie, Svobodova Franti5-
ka, Skvorova Anezka, Holubo-
va Gusta, Baurova Anna, Sulo-
va Ruzena, Jilkova Anna, Pc
lichcva Barbora, Brychcinova
Vlasta, Bartunkova Marie,
Princova Lillian, Ruzickova Te-
resie, Krikavova Bohumila, O.
patrna Terezie, Opavova Loui-
sa. Fialova R1zena, Koberno-
va Anna, Hegratova Bozena,
KlimeSova Anna, Rancova Jo-
sefa, Bryndova Julie, Kvetova
Marie, Simerkova Marie, Ku-
cerova Alzbeta, Trejbalova 10
sefa, Ruzickova Betty, Hajko-
va Marie, Jenickova Marie,
Sindelarova Anna, Reidlova
Milada, Hoficova Antonio, Ri
zickova Marie, Ptakova Roza-
lie, Matyasova Johanna, Had
ka Emma, Strejclekova Marie,
Libalova Ruzena, Musilova
Marie, Klimesova Sylvia.
Sebraly Marie Vanova a Ma
rie Smrzova, sberacf vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-10
CAKRANZA v MOCI
POVSTALCU.


MeXiko City, 10. kvGtna. -
DIE dnes potvrzene zpravy byl
Carranza po uteku 4 hlavnlho
v Apizacu, statu Tlaque-
ala zatcen, ale jak Sc zarucil
general ObregOn, bude zivota
zajatce setrenO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-10
265. 900 dolari "a plnokrev-

neho hrebce. Major Belmond V
Londyne prodal plnokrevneho
pripustneho hrebce "Tracery"
"a 265 tisic dolar1 senorovi Tn
re z Buenos Aires. Jest to nej-
vetsi cena, ktera kdy byla "a
placena "a plnokrevneho ko-
ne.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
"The Grass Worm"

In discussing the disappearance Of the grass worm the county agent advises that farmers be very watch ful for the next brood of these worms. The are scheduled to make their appearance about September lst. They will be found first on the crabgrass and after destroying this they will take other grasses and young corn and as last re- sort they will devour the cotton. The entomologist that MT. Whitaker had here to give detailed account of the life history of these insects, gave as his opinion that these worms would be very numerous when they appear again or they will not be noticeable at all. Tn other words they will be very destructive or ab- solutely unnoticeable. The remedy is to apply Calcium Oxide, arsenic of lead or Paris green. The first named is the most effective. If they show up again they should be poisoned while they are on the crabgrass and not wait till they at tack the cotton. When worms are found on the grass, poison them be- fore destroying the grass. It is a good policy to destroy all the grass in the corn and cotton fields before this crop of moths appear as the moths will only deposit their eggs on crabgrass. If there is no crabgrass in your cotton or corn field, then they will pass you up.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
TIE SAME
 IN CLARENDON
I., Residents Speak Out Fo' ClareTrs Tss Welfare of the Public

:. ;s inst the same in Clarendon
 " hare in Marianna; our 1riends as n ne,v ont in the same glad, earnest speah OD so many grateful Marianna way d as w women have spoken in these men ,ans a for years past.
 eolu,.''' Mrs August Buntrock, Main St.,
 Ms'' ago I was troubled with my yyesnsvs yesrs se had terrible backaches hlu1,, Ana m stepping over l had a hard anu anu ca csatraightening up again. Often tune [ uss ' dizzy and black specks floated l.sore sT, my eyes. I also had severe epe.dacbes pe,G.e and my kidneys did not asauTh as. r;ght at all. I started the use at s noan's Kidney Pills, and after Ol l;nD three boxes my back was put ;n a,'1S fine shape, and my kidneys were lsgs pr;ce COG, at all dealers. Don't s;mnlv ask for a kidney remedy Sat s,apl5 D5oan's Kidney Pills--the same tsst sss Mrs. Buntrock had. Foster 1la M;lhurn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
KAIsER,s WEALTH A MENACE

Berlin.-The legal committee of the Prussian Diet has recently dis cussed the future of the property belonging to the Hohenzollern fam fly.
 The Independent Socialist mem bers of the committee had put for ward a resolution to the effect that ed for the good of the state. Other all the property shall be sequestrat- wise the enormous wealth which the Hohenzollerns would still have at their disposal would constitute a permanent danger to the republic.
 The wealth was valued at between 250, 0,0OO,O0O and 300,000,000 marks
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

The land must be rich, naturally. or 1t must be made so. The land must be lined, at least 5000 pounds to the acre.
 Use good seed and inocculate them. Inocculating material for 60 pounds can be gotten from the Bu- reau of Plant Industry, Washington,
 These seed must be planteds in the fall. Grab grass is apt to choke It out if you wait till spring to do the planting.
 If you are interested, see your county agent and arrange to put Tn an acre. He is anxious to get at least one acre in every township Tn Lee county.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

(normally about $60, ,O00,0 ,000 to $70- 000,000), and there was in addition a vast household treasury, including 1000 silver plates. The privy purse and other property was valued at over 100000 marks (5,00O, ,000). After some discussion the resolution of the Independent Socialists was reiected.-London Times.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
garding international health in,nro,

gardlng international health improve ment and disease prevention. in- tense study has been given essential phases of the work by the leading medical scientists assembled at Geneva. Besides recommending def mite action in the war on tubercu- losis the medical board studied plans to combat epidemics, veneral dis ease and malaria, and suggested measures for the improvement of child health. Immediate organiza- ton of a child welfare unit and special training for doctors and nurses by means of scholarships by the League of Red Cross Societies are favored as beginning for i'm proved health among children. The United States was represented at the meeting by Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
RED CROSS REPORT
What Chapters Are Doing.

The Lee OouHey O~sP.SA
 American Red Cross has the distinc- tion of being the first chapter in Arkansas to give the course in Home Hyciene and Care of the Sick to the eolored women of the county. A class of 34 students were enrolled to take the course, and 21 of the class passed a successful examina- tion and received beautiful cards from the National Society of the American Red Cross showing they had passed a successful examina- ton.
 The Brownsville, Tenn, chapter is very active in home service work, not only among the ex-service men but among the illiterates in its ter ritory as we'll. Several classes have been formed for the latter, many of whom are learning to read and write. Also several classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick have been held or are now being conduct ed in different parts of the coun- V.
 
 The Millersburg branch of the Harrisburg, Penn., Chapter, is ac- lively interested in health work. The town has population of 5000 with two public schools, six churches and six industries. An association has been formed to which each indus try contributes one dollar yearly for each employee. The Red Cross contributes 25 per cent. of its an- nual fees. A public health nurse has been employed; two dentists of the town are giving their services free, one afternoon each week; the physicians are cooperating and the ministers are interested. The boy scouts are active and the civic club IS working hand in hand with all movements for the betterment of the community and the whole town IS interested in the community's health and the establishment of health center is being planned.
 Plans are being perfected by the Red Cross for a baby clinic to be conducted in Lee county under the supervision of an American. Red gross nurse during the months of october and November. Also it IS planned to have a Red Cross diet sfan to give a course in dietetics a9 the same time.
 Societies Fight Tuberculosis
 Helentless warfare on tuberculo- s ss winch is reaping almost unhind- eled toll among the under-nourish- sd sd population of Europe is advocat- su Dy the medical advisory board of s ae League of Red Cross Societies. .asnse taSrease in dispensary facilities, es- SsollsSSnment of open air schools for ssiluien and special education ssIuOng the medical profession and sn %g general public regarding tuber- sasls suOsls IS urged. Anti-tuberculosis ,sSsno,nstration ,S in countries where ated. vii oo
 r.l m Formulating the policy of the e'sue of Red Cross Societies re-
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Trying to get the Soviet govern ment into any sort of workable agreement recalls the late Col. Rose- velt's simile of mailing cranberry jelly to the wall. Chicago Daily News.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
SUCCESS

Success is only difficult to the man who is trying to lift himself by tugging at his boot straps. Sue cess has been defined by Edison as 10 per cent. inspiration and 90 per cent. precipitation. It is also the result of 10 per cent. opportunity and 90 per cent. intelligent hustle. A great success is but an aggrega- tion of little ones; these finally form a whole.-W. J. Shannon.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
FARM DEMONSTRATION

County Agent E. B. Whitaker will leave on Monday of next week to attend two weeks school of in struction for county agents at the state university. The first four days of this meeting will be devoted to farmers short course and sever al farm women are planning on at tending from this county. They are Mrs. W. B. Bunch, Moro; Mrs. F. c. Galbraith, Brickeys; Mrs. Russell Smith of Oak Forest and Mrs. c. W. Evans of Marianna. If there are any others who would like to attend they should see Chas. Mckee, W. B. Mann, J. B. Markham or the county agent. The party will leave Marianna Monday morning, August 16th. This will be a vaca- tion and at the same time those who attend will have a chance to hear some of the best speakers of the day on topics which are of vital interest to the farmers of the land at this time.
 That alfalfa should be grown on every farm in Lee county is the opinion of the County Agricultural Advisory Board, according to a statement made by County Agent E. B. Whitaker. On the county farm one of very poor land was taken last year and treated as fol lows. It was we'll plowed and disc ed about August 15, then the fol low fertilizer was applied: Lo 400 lbs. 16% Acid Phosphate 500 7,500 lbs. ground lime stone 500
 S33.OO
 This land was kept in a good state of cultivation until September 20 when it was sown to alfalfa after inocculating the seed with pureculture furnished by the Bureau Plant of Industry.
 From this area MT. Evens, the manager of the county farm, has harvested $500 pounds of fine hay or two and three quarter tons. The first cutting was sold at $40 ton as soon as cut. If the whole crop to date was sold this one acre would bring in this year with one more cutting, $110.00.
 It goes without saying that al- falfa is the queen of hay crops. It can be grown if the following points are observed:
 Land must be we'll drained. Land must be prepared early and allowed to settle.
 Alfalft must be planted on firm seed bed.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Lion, Swann and Keith Hats. a few Stetsons. Prices are right. Mixon-Mc Clintock Go. Ftf
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Wanted-4OO Nurses

A call has been sent out for 400 nurses who are need within the next three months to enter U. s. Public Health Service Hospitals to care for sick and injured soldiers. This is the first appeal that has come from the Surgeon Generals office for the four thousand nurses who will be needed ultimately to maintain the present and prospec- tive public health service hospital.
 Nurses should look upon this op- portunity to give service to the sick and wounded soldiers of the recent war as a further chance to show their patriotism. These men need this service now just as much as they ever did during the days of hostilities.
 The following salary schedule will be interesting to nurses who may be considering this new field of work: General service (staaf nurs- es) recieve $60 base pay with $2O bonus after the first months serv- ice. Chief nurses receive $50 base pay with $2 0bonus. Surgival nurs- es, X-Ray technicians, laboratory technicians and anestheticts receive S7O base pay and $20 bonus. This salary is, of course, in addition to maintenance. Nurses considering this new field of service should get in immediate correspondence with the Director of Nursing Activities, Southwestern Division, American Red Cross at St. Louis.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

If de la Huerta tries to come down hard on the grafters Tn Mexico ne will lose the friendship of a great many prominent citizens.-birmihg- ham Age-Herald.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Deed. vs. Theories.


 During these days of theory, new movements and efficiency programs, undertakings are frequently launch ed by many organizations but often fail. due to too much theory. This is not true, however, of the Red Cross. The ability of the Red Cross officials to actually do something is evidenced in the work of the Lee County Chapter. The officials off the Lee County Chapter are wide awake and ever on the lookout for the betterment of the entire com mnnity. With it's efficiency ideals and it's theories all carefully plann- ad out before hand, the Red Cross enters the field all ready for pusl- ness. In the Home Servlce neao- quarters of the Lee county cnapteI one can see ex-servlce men anu their dependents at almost any nour of the day or night, seeking in1orha- tion, telling their troubles and re- ceiving not only advice but assist ance-financial or moral-as tnelr case warrants, and performing many other acts of mercy and love. me Red Cross has endeared ltseiI to the entire world because 1t under stands the principles of brotherly love and follows the teachings o1 Christ not only in theory but in ac. tual deeds. "As ye have done IL unto one of the least of these, vel have done it unto me-"
 The Home Service Department of the Lee County Chapter American Red Cross is in receipt ot com munication from the Bureau of war Risk Insurance requesting the as s;tance of the Home Service Tn To- eating the following named persons Mrs. Matte Diamond, wife of Pvt. Willie Diamond, Go. n, l6S D; B. Mrs. Henrietta King, mother of Pvt. Helton Mims, Gas. Co. 93. The ad- dress of Mrs. Diamond was gwen as Haynes, Ark, and the address off Mrs. King was given as Mari anna, Ark. Anyone knowing or the whereabouts of either of these wo- men will confer a favor by request ing them to call on Mrs. J. l. Mor- r;s chairman of Home Service, Lee County Chapter, American heo Cross, TOT Chestnut Street, phone No. 33.
 If de la Huerta tries to come down hard on the grafters in Mexico ne will lose the friendship of great many prominent citizens.-Birming-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
PETrIBoNE CONVICTED.
Vermont Man Gets Life Sentence on
Wife POison inR Charge.

Manchester, W.. July 30.--Byron NJ
Pettibonc yesterday was found guilty
Of murder IN the second degree, for poison
ing his wife ut their home in Bennington
on April 9. The jury had been out since
yesterday afternoon. He was sentenced
to life imprisonment.
The prisoner received the verdict
and the sentence with little show Of
feeling. After being removed from the
court room, he was allowed to see rela-
tives and Miss Helen /. Guilow, the
trained nurse, who testified to intimacy
with him and his infatuation for whom it
was contendcd furnished the motive for
the killing of his wife. Later in the day
Pettibone was removed 10 the State
Prison at Windsor. Counsel we're given
permission by the court to file cxcep-
tions, but no announcement was made
"a TO their intentions.
Mrs. Pettibone died Of poison admin
istercd To her in dose of salts prepared
by her husband, according to an alleged
confession introduced by the prosecution.
Miss Guilow, who weighs $50 pounds and
who frequently rode on the hearsc beside
him when nc went into the country for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
BUSINESS WoMEN's CLUB.
Various Matters Disposed Of at thu
Meeting Last Night.

The meeting Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club last evening was
the first held in the new club building
on West Ninth street. Reports Of the sue
cessful opening Of the restaurant on Tues
day were made, $50 patrons having been
served that day.
gift Of 100 books for the library from
Miss Mckay was acknowledged by the
librarian, Miss Elizabeth Prochnow. Mrs.
Lawson, chairman OF the housing com
mittee, announced that members may use
the cubrooms for teas, card parties and
other social affairs; Miss Mary Hamper,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, announced that upon the return OF
Miss Helen Garrett and Miss Helen Davis,
delegates to the National Convention Of
the Federation of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs in st. Paul, a
picnic meeting will be held. This will be
sometime near the middle of August and
will be in the nature of special meeting
to hear the reports of the delegates.
New Cosmopolitan newsy stand, 9Th
Market.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

the Kent County Farm Bureau III Dover
last February. Second prize was won by
Il, Way of Dover.
First prize pen of pigs went to Cove
Johnson of Dover.
In the Berkshire SOW class first prize
was won by Robert Watson OF Farming
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

Arrangements will 10 completed for
filing complete ticket for the coming
political campaign at meeting Of tho
Socialist party called for tonight at
Sl5 Market street. Results OF tho refercn-
dun on candidates for presidential cleo
tors, state, county and municipal Offices
will be announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
II. s, Grouped with Reds.

Somebody has been counting over the
nations which are outside the League Of
Nations. Mexico and Russia and Turkey
and-it has to be said the United States,
home of the free and also land of the brave.
-- Savannah News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
Aucust z Is Arden Field Day.

The village green at Arden will be the
scene on Saturday, August Z, of the field
day of the Arden club. A program of
sports has been arranged. Proceeds Of the
sales at the midway booths will be added
to the Arden building fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

New Cosmopolitan newsy stand, sth
Market.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
body, declared today abe will stick 10
Pettibone to the end.

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
World To "a, sainae.r

Reindeer Will furnish the future
meat supply or the wur,d-ar ac a
large pnrt nr IL. 50 say explorers aal
scientists. Incidentally. the reindeer
and the caribou are the sume animal.
except that the reindeer was domesrt-
Gated before history beynn
IN alnska there are more than IOC.-
600 square miles OF land suitubie for
the grazing Or reindeer; they grow fat
where cattle would strive The rein
deer herds double every three years.
In Alnsi,a l. years ago the reindeer
industry was put on commercial
basis with 1900 reindeer. Now there
are over 100000 The surplus males
were killed this year to the number OF
20 COZ
The enthusiasts are looking to the
day when Alaska can ship 5000. oOo
carcasses year These can be deIIv-
cred Mt Seattle for 81 n carcass. The
average weight Is 80 pounds. A pro
ductiou cost Of cent pound is the
goal toward which the enthusiasts are
working
At present a reindeer hide Is worth
about sS and the meat sells for about
30 cents pound.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

lean missionary learned os his condt-
sufferer had broken Out sfsh Ieath-
some sores because OF Infection and
lack OF proper care. this missionary at
once took him In charge and began TO
treat him. Daily for year or more
this missionary carefully baihed the
sores with ointment and tended Joe
SokeoIk While he gave nev'icll at.
tention, he taught
When finally the loatbsorne disease
had been gotten rid OF. Sosonik could
NOT n0re his legs, as they were dou-
bled up under him in position from
which they couId not be extrtcated.
Not dlsmayed. however. the mission
ary had built for him a sled which
fitted his condition. On this sled and
from 1t, Joe Sokonik determined to
teach his people. Daily he may be
seen in the village OF KivalIna bump
ing along on the rough sled, pulled
either by dogs or by some willing
hands. And daily he teaches at the
school house giving TO the EskImos OF
the village from his store OF knowledge
learned from the missionary
AZ the schoo, house hts sled is
bumped np the steps TO the main hoor
and along the main hoor 10 the piut-
form. to which IL is lifted. and from
which he teaches At the close OF the
session the sufferer and his sled are
aenin bumped down the steps and off
to his home But Joe Sokonik does
not mind; he ls teaching his people
and he Is profoundly grateful for what
was done for him. Although it might
be suspected he would bemoan his fate
NE does not, and is continually as
cheerful az his brothers in more for
tunate circumstances
Although the Eskimo towns have no
chiefs. Kfvalina comes nearer to hay
ing a head than any other village, and
that leader IL none other than the af-
iicted Joe Sokonik Joe is also the
hunt leader of his village and is an
nuaiIy eIeeted to that honor. ITe Is a
splendid leader and holds an excellent
record for marksnanship. With Joe
Sokonik in the lead. the people know
their hunt will he successful and he
has NOT yet failed them. From his
seat In the sled on the deck Of shin
he has brought down and continues to
bring down many seal. waIrus or
polar bear.
Afflicted rs he is. Joe can only sleep
by dropping his head forward on his
knees. That and the movement Of his
head and arms is the only muscular
motion allowed him since the disease
claimed him.
Dr. Marquis returned with other In