davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Land Drainage

Why not reclaim some of that waste
land bv proper drainage? Why not
increase your crop yield by getting
your cultivated fields in condition to
withstand dry weather and thereby
secure more plant food?
Many farmers in st. Francois coun-
ty have wet spots in their fields in
the spring that cannot be plowed or
cultivated long after the rest of the
field is dry enough to be plowed or
cultivated. This causes a loss of
many dollars to the farmers.
Too much water in a field makes
soil cold; (a) because in the spring,
more than half Of the heat that the
soil receives is used to warm this un-
necessary water, (b) because its evap-
oration consumes heat that the soil
could otherwise retain, and (c) be-
cause its presence in the soil prevents
the entrance and downward movement
of rain water, which in the spring is
usually warmer than the soil.
Too much water also crowds out the
oxygen from between the soil grains,
thus hindering the necessary decom-
position of organic matter in the soil.
1t also prevents all crop growth
where it stands on the soil to a suf-
ficient depth. Where it stagnates only
few inches from the surface of the
soil, it prevents healthy root develop
ment below that depth. The shallow
root system thus developed limits the
depth from which the plant may get
water, and with it, food material.
If you are interested in the meth.
DDS of drainage, watch for the article
in next weeks paper.
In some parts Of the county, the Pc
riodic cicadas, commonly known as
"locusts," are injuring the young
fruit trees. If the owners of these
affected orchards will paint. their
young, tender trees with white-wash
to which has been added enough lime.
sulphur to make an odor, the injury
will be slight. The lime-sulphur solu.
tion can be made or bought already
prepared. The solution can be made
in the following way:
Preparation of self-boiled lime-sul
phur- good stone lime (not air,
slacked1, 8 pounds; flowers Of sulphur
lS pounds; water, so gallons.
| Place lime in barrel or vat. Ado
bucket of water to start Stacking
When Stacking is well started, adj
another bucket or so of water, ther
add the sulphur. Keep lime and sui
phur well stirred to prevent caking
Add water as needed to keep the mix
tnre from drying or burning. Whel
| Stacking ceases, add water to max,
up to so gallons.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
Looms
Like a Specter


Rumors are .sfready floating about,
since the publication in last weeks
Times about the possibility of the
electric road being abandoned July
1st, that the electric line is sure to be
abandoned at that time. Such rumors
also carry the additional information
CD that such abandonment will i'm
mediately cause a heavy slump in the
prices Of homes and real estate in
this city.
1t is perhaps useless to state that
there is absolutely nothing to indi-
cate any such threatening catastro-
phe as the "bottom falling out" of
property in this community, egen
though the electric road should be
abandoned by its present owners. If
such result should ensue, then there
is every reason to believe that such
road will Immediately be taken over
by other interests, with perhaps not a
single days interruption to passen-
ger and freight traffic. Personal and
real estate values in Pennington have
never been inflated. In fact, they are
at this time abnormally low, for such
a thriving community, where there is
practically everything to add to the
pleasure of living.
No one need fear that even the
abandonment of the electric road will
or can have any effect on bringing
down the value Of property in this
city. A general comparison of val
ues shows that property in this city is
now really too low. If there is any
change in property values in and
about Pennington the chances are
that it will be upward instead of down.
Wnrn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
Sunday Sermons
for Delinquents

Next Sunday sermons Wilt be
preached from all the church pulplts
of the county for the proper care and
treatment of wayward and delinquent
children of the county. The abnormal
conditions that are surrounding many
such children will be entered into, and
suggestions may be made as to the best
methods of overcoming, of improving
such conditions, be entered into.
The pastors of the county have been
prompt to act upon suggestions that
have been made in this matter, which
will doubtless result in an increas-
ing interest in this most important
work among the membership of the
various churches. The great impor-
tance of this work cannot be overesti-
mated, aseits proper development will
mean the improvement of citizenship
tomorrow.
On the other hand, if the present
waywardncss of many children of
st. Francois county is. permitted to
90 unchecked and unrestrainted, the
result is certain to be an ever-increas-
ing number of derelEt and undevel-
oped children, until finally such Ia
mentable condition will be almost i'm
possible to successfully combat by
iaw-abiding and self-respecting cit
izens. The time is now here to force
through, if necessary, some restrain
ing measures.
The point generally that will be
aimed at by this ministerial movement
will be to attempt to arouse all church
members and friends to enthusiastic
desire and endeavor for the uplift OF
children who may be falling short il
their views of good citizenship
through the lack of proper training OF
otherwise, to the end that they will
put forth every effor to secure q
county home for such incompetents
where it would be possible to give tc
them closer and better assistance
that might result in their overcoming
evil tendencies, to the uplifting of the
moral surroundings of the entire coun.
ty.
Now is the time for everyone to put
forth an assisting hand in helping
along this good and noble work. Re.
claim the delinquent children Of today
and thereby build up the citizenship Of
| tomorrow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
Senator Reed
to Be a DELEGATE

The Democratic State Convention
refused to indorse Senator Reed even
as a district delegate to the National
Democratic Convention, when his
name was submitted by the delegates
gressional district. The vacancy thus
created was referred back to the Kan
sas City delegates, but the convention
adjourned without any action being
taken by them. Now 1t appears that
they have been called to meet for the
purpose of again electing Mr.. Reed
as one of the representatives of that
district to the National Convention
and he has signified his intention of
going. So after all Mr.. Reed is to sit
in the National Democratic Conven-
tion as representative Of Missouri
Democracy. His cryptic voice, biting
sarcasm and rhetorical pyrotechnics
will be heard in anathema against the
peace treaty and the League of Ma
tions.
The Hon. Charles M. Hay, who is
an able champion of the League, and
has long been eager to meet Mr..
Reed in joint discussion on this ques-
IlOn, ought W De lHeFe 10 cross NSfD-
al swords with him. If not as old
and experienced a debator as Mr..
Reed, he is not only well equipped
and a master at retort but has the
courage to meet him and would take
delight in the opportunity, which per-
haps no member of the Missouri del
egation would like to undertake. But
Mr.. Hay has, unfortunately at this
time in our opinion, entered the race
for the Democratic nomination for
| United States Senator
Why wouldn't it be good idea for
Mr.. Hay to give up his senatorial as
| pirations for the present and go to
the National Convention and meet
Missouri's bitter antagonist of the
League and our National Democratic
administration? He could certainly
secure a proxy from some one of our
delegates and be a great help in
shaping the Missouri delegation's at
titude, and reserve himself to op-
pose Mr.. Reed in the senatorial race
two years hence. His candidacy in
this campaign most naturally will
split up the "dry" vote between him
self, Mr.. Long and Mr.. Lindsay and
permit Judge Sam Priest, the "wet"
champion and Mr.. Reeds friend, to
slip away with the nomination on a
bare plurality.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
The u. S. Sena-
tOrial Situation

II is unfortunate for the Democratic
party of this State that the contest
for the Senatorial nomination has
been 50 complicated by the single is
sue of "wet" and "dry" by Judge
Priest entering the race as champion
of the former and Mr.. Hay feeling
that he was in some way obligated to
become a candidate to uphold the
"dry" side. Breckenridge Long, who
was already candidate on a broad
and comprehensive platform of DEM
ocratic principles, also stands for
strict enforcement Of the eighteenth
amendment, and alone would make a
formidable antagonist OF Judge
Priest. Two other candidates nave
also belatedly entered the race, the
best known of whom, the Rev. Mr..
Lindsay, is on the "dry" side. =.
The result will naturally be di-
vision of the "dry" vote in the pri-
mary, thus giving every advantage
to the "wets", who will consolidate on
Judge Priest. This is SO clear that
the merest tyro in politics can see it.
These candidates and their friends
ought 10 get JOSCLhSlS 81 W.
situation in friendly way, put aside
Individual aspirations for the best IN
terests of the party and decide upon
some one of the quarter to make the
race against Judge Priest, lawyer
who would nullify the law and who
stands footed with Senator
Reed against the League of Nations
and the present Democratic admins
tration's foreign policies.
Mr.. Long was first to announce hls
candidacy, and in our opinion his abil
ity and fitness for the position, hi'
familiarity with and grasp Of the del
icate international questions wltt
which the Senate has to deal, and hi
broad, comprehensive view Of Demo
cratic principles, point to him as tn
logical man in the present situation
of public affairs for the Democrats
of Missouri to nominate. And thl'
without in any way rejecting upol
the ability and worth Of any of th'
other candidates, as he has stronE
following who had lined up for hin
before they came into the field, an'
Who purpose to stay with him till thu
primary polls are closed. 1t is to b'
hoped, however, that before tha
time some one of the four can bt
agreed upon to make a square an'
unhandicapped race against Judg'
Priest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
Braz ROngey
Out On Bond

After reviewing the trial and con-
viction of Braz Rongey, convicted of
criminal assault on c. ]. Adami, su-
perintendeut of the st. Joseph Lead
Co., which assault occurred in Bonne
Terre on April 5th, last, Circuit Judge
Peter Huck refused the application of
Rongey's attorneys for a new trial.
An appeal has therefore been taken
to the Supreme Court, and on Tuesday
of this week Rongey was admitted to
bail. 1t is understood that strong
effort will be made to counteract
what Rongey's friends claim is an eff
fort to railroad" the defendant into
the penitentiary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
Senator Frank II. Farris

PrOmine emOcr
Nomna will speak in
Bonne Terre nonday Night, June Fl, at 8 o'clock
Flat River Tuesday Afternoon, June 22, O'Clock,
Pennington, Tuesday Night, June 22, at o'clock.
the leading Democrats Mis-
has performed hercu
service
the abest and most convincing
political
interesting to ALL
thed O o themselves and
all will be called
ens and opportunity make
mind regarding Senator Faris
Don't fail to hear this native Missourian and silver
tongued orator.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18

Collector Ed Brewer, DR.. G. L. Wat
kins and Richard Williams, and
Ralph Tillman, of Libertyville, left
early Wednesday morning for the
Castor, in Madison county, armed
with rod, reel and fly, where they
spent most enjoyable day, returning
home the same evening with 65 fine
small -mouthed bass, weighing from a
half to pound-and-a-fourth in size,
all of which they contend were "vic-
tins Of the fly"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18

There has been no rain here the
past week, and already fears are num-
Ierously expressed that "another
|drouth' is at hand. We hope not.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18

Mrs. G. w. Poston and children, of
Fredericktown, are spending the week
here with friends and relatives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Wilson, of
Kansas City, who have been visiting
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Judge and
Mrs. ]. IS. Clay left Monday for a
visit with Mr.. Wilson's parents in
Fredericktown. They were guests at
the marriagesof Miss Leila Parkin
and Robert Thompson at the brides
home in that city Tuesday morning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-18
Rapidly Recovering

The latest information received
from C. G. Vandover, whose left foot
was recently amputated as the result
of gun-shot wound, inflicted by a
patient in State Hospital No. a, is
that he is getting along remarkably
well and hopes to be able to return to
his duties as Secretary at that insti-
tuition within ten days or two weeks.
He is still in st. Mary's Hospital in
st. Louis, where he was taken imme-
diately following the injury.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Padesaty rocnik
"Pokroku Zapadu"

Dncsum tislm naslupuje "Po.
krok Idpadu" padcsaiou svou w.
rotni pout po atyficei devct mi.
nulleh lei slousil Verne n oddana
eesk1mu iiylu na gdpOda u chcc
slouiili vbudoucnosii Pfckonnl
mnohou iiscn n mnohou boufi,
klertm ncdovedly ygdoroyaii On.
sopisy iint, n dirs jc jedinSm
tcskSm yseobecnSm tasopisem ma
ldpadt, ncpodilame.l t0sopisy od.
borne a lok0lni,
Ncpfisnivi doba povdlcen6. ne.
smilr6 drahoia noyin6fskrho pn.
piru n yscho matrrau liskatsktho
II .iin6 poiilc isou pfckondvdny
tasopiscm naSim \ pcynoll virou
yc vitdastyi .Ie nam X pfrkonani
yscch ltchlo pfckdzck lfeba dobrd
vtIlc u podpory nasieb ttenafn u
dolfdmc pcvne. zc iakovt podpory
40 nam dosiane. poneyadz kazd6.
mn zaiisld IN tom zalezi, ably jc.
dinS tcsk} yseobecny lisi 50 u.
drzcl.
Daily by So napsaii cclf knpito-
~ 0 tom, iak mnoho dobra vylso.
nul "Pokrok Nhpadu" jako radce
tcsktho lidu IN zapade Mnohfm
byI upfimuSm pritelem n radccm
n ic takoy{m do dnesniho dnc,
= peynou nudeji, ~ IN upiim.
nou uaSi snahu prospiyati ceske-
mu zIylu IN zapade dostanc sc
nam podpory go neivydainejsl,
ystupuJcme do padcsAttho rodnl-
Bn svt pouti pc teskoamerickych
zapadnich os0d1cb Dekujcme etc.
udf0m u pfizniyciIm sym IN pfi-
zen Y minuIosii n adddmc, ahy
nam j Y ne2tcntent mife zacho.
vail | pro budolcnost
vydavatelstvo O redakcc
"Pokroku Zapadu. F."
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Syn byvaleho kaisra
spachal sebevrazdu

Prime Joaehim IIobenzollern,
ueimIadH syn bgyaIfbo eisafe VI.
Ifma, sphebal sebcyraadu V Pots
damu Y Stmeeku Y sobotn, dne
~, tcvyenee Joachim pred ne
16ynem ziskaI VI rozyod . mh ~
N IN, NJ V posIedpl dobf nalbza|
~ W fiuaocni tjsni Prime E''el
in JoiszoyhD obItdpe pi1elny :"
bewszdy syebo bratro, odepfel y
lipi6 jakfk0iy problhseni Prin'
Joachim byI neJmfpS tslentoya
MN N ysecb synd bgyaleho 10
msektbo elsafe w yojSte mf
bodnost kspiiaDa, sysak ojkd,
oss61sstuiJ se eipnf slo1by ~
fronn, Zanecb6yh jednobo synka
prayf W, IN ylpodednf dobf irpT
prime joachim melanehoj6
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
|Velky pozar v me-
steGku IJemingford

Polar neznamtho piivodu anitiI
20 stfedu minultho tydne hotel,
valcoyt mIypy, Grahamdv plum
bafsky Myod, skladiStt picc Il
pdjcoynu koni n obchod hospo.
ldfskymi stroll +. W. Mclicka Y
iIemingford, ktcrfzto mesfctko
1aIfzd sc dyacet jednu mill scve.
rozhpadud Cd Alliance, Ncb. Sko
da odhadnjc Sc na 10000 vi T5,
900. Poaarcm ohrozena bylo vazn6
/ blavni obcbodni east mesta. la
dW y Alliance pfichvhtali M po
moe hasittim domhcim o spolecnf
nu jcjich 1siIi podafIlo sc po2hr
Iokalisoyafi Patnact lidi spalo '
hotclh Y dobt pozhru vsichni u
nikli, avsak Mrotili yeskery svi.
osobni majctck. Wrhfa je jenon
thstctpf kryta pojiatfnim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Kde Sc naleza ru-
sky zlaty poklad' ,

W. j, Noyitsky, byvalS pfirn@
mj0isira finani yseulskr Wildly,
sdtll zproyodaji tasopisu New
York Times, 70 W stalo y rnskou
zlaton reservoir, jcz pred yhlkon
byln 800 miIIiOn0 doII0ru We zI0.
II, Bfhcm vhlky yyyczeuo bylo DO
Angle zInia IN $50 miIllonh dol.
larh u rhznf mensi obuosy 10 uc.
nirhlDich zcmi, Poloyina zbytkn
byla ulozena samate kozauI y
poIoyjDa v Moskyf y peirobrndf
n poIoyiuy uloacnb Y Moskyf \
Pctrobrsdh zaplocfDo byIo Ig0
million6 Nhmcckn po DzoyfcpI
mjr1 Y Brestn Liieysktm y tyto
penizo pozdfjj odevzd6Dy byJy
spojencbm o uozeny byly W Fan
eouzskf booee, Spojcnei zsboyili
330 million6 doiIDrd po vykIjzep
koMpT bolseyiky n eeboz VA nil
ljo0b dollard bylo doprayrno N
Omska. odtud do vladivost0kn i
pozdfji DO Hong KongD AN 25f
mjlIiond dollAru zdstalo ' Nusku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
/ SLIME OTRESY
ZEME POClTENY
v LOS ANGELES
Iemetfesenim zpGsobe-
na byla jenom mala
skoda ma majetku.

Y palck minuleho iydnc poci
idny byly etyii prudkt otfcsy ~.
me Y l,os Angeles. Nnl, II pfiro2c'
ne yyyoInly gnnent varnseni We
mesia vlustnim okoli, Nakolik
osob bylo porunfno u mensi skoda
zp0sobena byla M budoyaeh, hlav'
NJ Starsich. avsnk nikde piiliS
Mntn6b OlfeSy tyio zddly So mili
slrcdisko y Los Angeles, avsak
pocileny byly take Y misiech ~
liicct mil vzddlcnych W. AdGn6 4
techlo obolnich osnd ncbyly oznd-
mcny skody
X prvnimu otfeSu zeme doslo v
l0il0 hodin dopolcdnc, Doslo X
velktmu vzruseni a iestd ieho vlny
ami neopadly, kdyz l'27 hod
odpoIedne doslo k olrcsu druh6'
mu, ,ienE w dvml minulhch n1slc.
doyan hyl lfclinL Druhy n tieil
oifcsy byly silneisi nrali olfcs ram
nj, Ciyrli otfcs pfisel Y CAB hod
yrcer, avsak zadnt dalsi skody o.
1nameny nebyly. ~.
Ilned po prynim otfosl doslo X
znacnemu zmntku ySude, kdc lido
W ydlsin pottu byli shromdzdfni
Soudni sine n iind vefeinh miSiu
byla scdnami pnniky IIdt 50
snazili dosial 4 BUDDY ma pro.
strnnstvi q mnobo lidi pfi tom o
mdlclo Dayy lldu shrom6zdily SC
na Srok$eh kfizovatkdch u zde
tekaly, go 50 stanc dale. JIM pro.
chdmli So W stfcdu ulic Velkt
zdslupy lidi shromdadily sc M
pcrshingoyi nhmcsii yc stfedu mo
sta kde zdstaly po uekolik hodin
V obydlich namn0ze Obrazf
spodIy, tu n tam ntjak6 cihla od.
IctdIa n trhliny So objeyily na stu.
r}ch blldoydch. Ntkolik kominI
spndlo vclkt sklentut tabulc oh
chod0 Y hlavni c6sti mtsta 80 pro
Iomly n $ fincenim spadly M
chodniky, Why vzruseni ochabova
" jenom pomalu IA postrach trvsI
po cely den, kdyz zdby doSlo k 0
ifcsnm dalsim. Vetsina zraneni j.
Iehktho razu. Nekolik osob pora
memo byIo padajicim sklem, kusy
omitky cihIami Jcdno ydan6js
zrantni zpdsobcno byio kusem
spadltho 2cleza.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Dva Americana byli
usmrceni bolseviky

n VarEayy ~ 0zDamnjc ~ '
mriyoIacb dym muzh, ktoii dp'
2, terycnec usmrcepi byIj media
Ieko JarmoIice v lfkrajinf ttem
mnzi Y bolscyickgcb nniform5cb
byli zjjsitoi DR. Israel FrjedIan
der, professor bibJickb Ijterafwy
m zidoyskhm tbeoIogickbm semi
DAG v New yorkn u Bernard Can
tor takfez y New yorkp. Oba jej
" aut0mobilD, kterg zastayeu by
ozbrojengmi bandjfy v boIseyi
ek}eb uDiformhcb, kteH zahali pc
mir, SofbroW podaEjio - uprch
noDti, sgsak ~ 1fAkD zssleeh
IslteIDf rbDy . yidH jeJnobo Ame
srifsDa kIemoDfi X zeut, Amer
lckf yyIsnpetyi y spoIednf djsfrj
bDHDf ygbov pffpsd feofo vyse
Iffnji
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Piedpovida brzky
pad sovetske vlady

.lcdeu mtsic siraycni V Moskyf
pirsvtdtil tiuSlnya llilgcrn, PRIV.
niho zaslupce n6mcckd rppnbliky
v Rusku, 2e sov6tSk6 vldda ic ur
eena k p6du Pad soyalske vl0dy
j. opravdu jrnom otazkou kraik@.
ho dasu napsal Ililper soukro.
mem dopise, jena prdy6 priScl do
Berliua, /" RuSk} lid j. lhosirinS
u unaycn{. kdc2lo soyttsk6 yllda
ic dosud silnou n opalrnou, So
yelsk6 vlddu. ably zabrdnlla ne.
pfedyidonfm povsiduim, zabavila
yScchny neiIcpsi ieIelony u uziyd
jich sama stale. Ncduydfuje ysak
pi'itomnSm znm6sinAnrUm II pro.
lkalu Moskyu novm Siii tcleton.
niho sponni. oddelen6ho od pru.
vidcInych linii, II klerdho zamtSi
mani jSou yfhradDc komunistt, A
jesie po Il zfidiln male ilskroV6
sfanicc We vscch ddlcliiSch mi
stcch Moskyy krcmlina Cello
Rusko. Huhrnuic Y to delulclyo,
vrhlo by ~ nn tcnio bolscyiek(
rai. kdyby byla ntjakd nndejc M
yiiczsiyi. !"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Mesto Marion ceka
spousty navstevnikG

We 6lvrtek toholo iSdnc bndc
NIT mesto Marion, o., slnynS den,
senator Warren q, Harding budc
to,o dnr 0ficieIni uv6dOmtu q sp6
nomlnaci pro llfHd presldcllta rc-
pubIikanskou slranol. SorgnnlS0'
van byl obcansky y%bor II scbrdny
potfebnt fondy, ably vscn n0.
vst6ynikdm dosialo 50 nllc2itfho
pohostcni, Ocekayd Nc m 10000 T.
c0sinik0 u ncbndc malym dkolem
pro nDnsio o 10000 obyyatclich
vsechny hosty poboyiti II pine u.
spokojiii. Avsak Marion nclclid &c
tohoto velktho 1koIu. Vsichui OBJ
cane pracuji svorne n 6sllovnt, n
by pobyi pro vsechny nhvsievniky
.jejich mGsta znamcnnl trvalol
peknon upominkn NoiifikacuI
sIavnosti budon SO konati We vel
ken stanu, ktcrS zfiacn byl na
yelkem prosirapsivi asi dye mile
~ mtstem, Xdc take bnde posia
rano o polosttni vsech hostn, To
snfi u dekoratffi pracuii jia po
nekoIik dni IN staybf staDu q W
zdobe mtsta. Odekdva 80, ~ tech
TO notifikaenich sIaynosli siitaH
nj No ytt1ina repubIikdnskToh
pfcdaki.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Tfeti obcanska stra-
ma ma jiz trhliny

1feti obtanska strana, zalo2ena
Y tecbto dncch v Chicagu pod jmt-
mem farmdfsko-d6lnickG strana,
mi trhIiuy, jez objevily Sc hned
20 nominaci Parlcy p. Christen.
sena "a presidenta n pfijeti pro.
hIaseni zdsad. Clcnovt vybor
osma6tyiiciti nelson pfilis nadse-
nj provcdcnon fusi. Take jine skn-
pny nejevi valnGho nadscni pro
spolecny postup. w vsech techto
skupin 2ccla vernon move strane
znstaIa toliko skupina delnickA.
IIIavni skupina We farmAfskych
organisacfch, Ncstranna Liga, ode.
pfcla vstonpiti do move strany q
schvaIla nominaci senhtora Ro.
berta NJ La Toilette "a prcsidcn-
ta Skupina pro Jednotnon dan
pfijala sye vlastni prohlascni za-
sad. Vddci rdznSch skupin pro-
bIasuji, zc slolt6cnj ysech minorit.
nich stran bylo zncmozneno into.
Icranci delnickf skupiny. Delni.
eka skupiua prosadila vsechny
syd poaadayky, pres TO, ae ostatni
sknpiny trvaly na tom, ze neni
mono zfiditi v toto zemi tfidnj
strann q II tistG dtlnicke hpufi III
ucmh takovych vyhlidck jako
AnQIii,