davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05
FOR SALE

: Two tenement house, located next
house to Aristocracy, each tenement
is entirely separate, both have cleo
trio lights and bath. Hen house for
100 hens. Extra tenement pays taxes
water rent, insurance, and bank in
terest on whole investment. Price
$500. If you think it is cheaper to
rent than to own home you want
to see this one.
Seven room house with hard wood
floors and Natural finish in every
room, furnace, full bath, electric
lights; if your wife is hard to please
show her this one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-30
'Ur IS HARDWARE
MEN TO ADVERTISE

Manager McSween and T. FL. Col
and Messrs ]. III. and Cecil Oldham
attended the convention of the Ken
lucky Hardware and Implement Deal
ers' Association at Louisville this
week. According to most of those in
attendance big feature of the con-
vention with an address by J. M.
Campbell, of Bowling Green Mo-,
president of the national association
Mr.. Campbell gave the members
many valuable suggestions and urged
upon them the necessity of continuous
newspaper advertising
Merchandising is a science and
should be studied like law, medicine,
art, music" declared Mr.. Campbell.
According to the speaker the study of
trade possibilities is most impor-
tant factor, and knowledge of the
ropulation, industry and wealth Of a
immunity must be acquired.
To be an intense merchant, a
thorough understanding of the va
rious articles should be had, includ-
ing the manufacturing process, inves-
tigation of prices, knowledge as to
whether the price paid for the mer-
chandise at home and aboard can be
met, then keep in touch with your
customer" he said
Mr. Campbell advocated a plan sim
liar to the house budget SYSTEM and
advised that each merchant keep a
list of and communicate with his Gus
teU IFS as well as investigate the cir
cuiars and catalogues that come into
the office. ~
He said that every article placed
in the window of store should be
accompanied by the price and that the
articles advertised in the newspapers
should be placed in the window the
same day thus creating greater inter
est.
Ability, reliability, progressiveness
leadership, store spirit, community
spirit are qualities required to be an
intense merchant. Mr. Campbell sadi
mo great business can be built up
without Imagination, he AIDED, call
ing attention to the famous merchants
who control American trade.
In conclusion the speaker said that
the rating of the hardware merchant
is the highest, of an retail merchant
in the country
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-30
Observation-Disclosures DAY
5WILL BE OBSERVED MAY z

In order to insure the success of the
movement the Kentucky State Sun
day-school Association is planning to
begin at once the campaign for the
observance of Kentucky Go to-Sun-
day-school Day" on the first Sunday
in May. Observance of such day
w inaugurated for the first time in
tate several years ago and has
lesfl more and more successful each
yea uztil now the plan has been
adopted by many other states.
Objects of the campaign this year,
asFin past years, will be to increase
the. Sunday-schcol membership by en-
listing officers, teachers and pupils in
a systematic campaign for new pupils
to give greater publicity to the Sun
day school work in the state; to OBJ
tain May 2. 1920, the largest Sunday
school attendance in the history Of the
State.
Each county is to have its own
special committee for the campaign
headed by the county superintendent
of administration. or by some worker
appointed by the superintendent
This committee will be under direct
ion of the State Association and will
organize local committees in every
community and these will in turn
organize committees in every congre-
o,as+ion s. ,c-,7f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-30
WHEN EVERY
MOVE HURTS

Lame ever morning, achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's
dam or chilly? Suspect your
kidneys and try the remedy your
lneighbors use.
Mrs. Carrie Long, IS Fifth ST.,
Richmond, says: "a few years
age | was down with kidney
trouble, and for two months |
couldn't straighten my back or
turn in bed. I was helpless, and
every time I moved the pains
were SO severe that l would
scream. My limbs and joints
lwere swollen and stiff. l had a
dizzy swimming sensation in my
head and objects seemed to float
before my eyes. My kidneys were
weak and caused me distress.
[ tried all sorts of remedies but
with no relief. Finally took
IDoan's Kidney Pills and they
soon cured me of every sign of
the trouble. l was able to do
my work and my back was well
lad strong"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
,imply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same Mrs. Long had. Foster
Milburn CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y,
Jan 16-3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-30
lONLY SIX STORMS AS
SEVERE AS IN SO YEARS

1
During the past fifty years there i.
have been but six sleet storms ap-
proximating or surprising the severi-
ty of that of the past week, according
to H. F. Hillenmeyer, Fayette coun-
lty's farmer horticulturist nursery
,man-weather observer.
/ In January, 1874, he said, there was
i more wreckage in the woodlands than
there has ever been since. On March
5, 1884, there began five-day storm,
inflicting great injury and just two
months before the fruit crop had been
entirely swept away. 1t was the in
tensity of that day that practically
wiped out the white walnut from our
woodlands, Mr.. Hillenmeyer said, and
laid the foundation for the decadence
of the hickory and pignut.
i "On Christmas morning, $780,"
said Mr.. Hililenmeyer, "the grandest
natural spectacle that ever greeted
human eyes glorifed the earth. Dur
I ing the night 2.13 inches of rain and
sleet had fallen, the temperature had
dropped sharply, the clouds disappear
ed an dthe undimmed sun reflected
from myriad prisms of purest ray,
created a scene of beauty possible
only to the infinite.
January 27, % and 20, 1902, more
than three inches of rain or ice fell.
Prior to this time there had been no
extended use of suspended wire for
the transmission of heat, light and
intercommunication. This, was the
first great cataclysm that befell the
wire interests.
"Feb. Is and 10, 1913, there was
precipitation of but Ill inches, but
at a temperature that seems to have
CONCEALED at once the falling water to
the object on which it fell . This was
! the greatest loss ever sustained by the
wire interests, not perhaps because of
! the greater weight on the Individual
! wire, but because of the increased
] number of wires sustained by the
I poles. That this hypothesis is correct
I
] not the breaking of the individual wire
I but of the posts rather that did the
I damage, and the breaking of the poles
! uniformly began on the one on which
] icentered deviation from the general
I direction of any line. The greatest
! loss, for palpable reason, was on
] roads running north and south.
!. "The benefits to the general pub
I lie of these wire utilities are in
| calculable and its sympathy should be
! extended and the deprivation of ser
] vice borne with the utmost patience.
I The analogies of the past indicate
4. once in ten years, that such service
:; corporations are quite within their
1 right to make provision for losses
!! extraordinary and unpreventable. 1t
! lis well to bear in mind that if these
/ utilities extend their services their,
(; risk will increase in proportion to that
:: expansion.
] "The present precipitation has been
| somewhat over $50 inches. 1t is pro-
vidential that high winds have never
/. prevailed during such storms, nor is 1T
!: recalled that severe cold followed
+; them. The breakup is generally with
muggy weather, coupled with fog,
and the danger of serious suffering
by reason of coal shortage is remote"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-30
Barcelona Once Great Seaport,

Until 1l92 Barcelona was the New
York of the Mediterranean Its posi-
ton in the northeastern coast of
Spain. actually at about the same tnti-
tude as New York city. relatively Is
to the Mediterranean world what the
western city is to Atlantic trade
routes Columbus voyage was con-
sidcreh bit of Inpertinence on the
part of the Castilian government to
upset the balance of trade in favor
of cities In western and southern
Spain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-30
Ok. !. 4. MILLION
PHYSICIAN AVID SURGEON
tss 1astAiz+ -veY aas -~< E..al -,
Bob Walker, Gent Auctioneer
MOYNAHAN & HIGGINS

HAULING And MOVING In ALL LINES
OF BUSINESS
LET Us HAUL YOUR TOBACCO
LET Us MOVE YOUR HOUSEHOLD
GOODS.
LET Us MOVE YOUR FARM IMPLE-
afEkTS
RATES REASONABLE
All moving given our personal ntten-
fiou. Our teams and wagons are Mt
x-<,rrr service any time and anywhere.
TELEPHONE 304
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
Holcraft-Flowers.-Adv

ft-Flowers.-Adv. 4
Art Lamp Shop, 923 Kansas Ave.
over Jones & Birch.-Adv.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 53s Kansas avenue ADV.
The COOPERATIVE club will meet at
the Elks club at 6;15 o'clock tonight
Griggs and Ed Kistler.
Several extra gangs of men were
employed by the street railway COM
pany, Monday, to keep the car tracks
clear of snow. Car service was not in
terrupted.
The Women's Benefit association of
the Maccabees will give bazaar Fri
day and Saturday at their hall, 62T
Kansas avenue. Household articles
will be sold and lunches will also be
served.
The Dornwood herd will be on ex-
hibition at the horse barns, state fair
grounds. tomorrow, Wednesday. This
fair grounds Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
All stockmen are invited to inspect
the heard Tuesday.-Adv.
Topeka local union No. 142 will ask
no increase in wages while the trend
of living prices Is on the decline, it
was decided at a recent meeting OF
the organization. Unions of Pittsburg,
opinion. according to communications
received by the local organization.
A concert by the Santa .Fe Glee
club quartette featured the entertain
ment of Security Benefit association
No 2 Monday night. The program
by the Glee club was followed by
dance. Four new members were ini-
tiated into the association. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. IneZ L.
Hall, conductress. Next Monday night
Mrs. J. Bacon, inside guard, will have
charge of the program.
The Santa Fe has, arranged for new
office quarters in Denver. The Santa
Fe officials there will be removed from
their present office in the Union sta
ton to the third floor of the United
States National bank building. The
offices of f. w. Meyers, divisional
freight agent. and J. P. Hail. division
passenger agent, will be moved into
the new location about January I. E.
A. Mitchell. advertising department
made the arrangements.
The Womens Benefit association of
the Macabees Progressive Review has
chosen new group of officers which
includes Mrs. Christina Offerman.
commander; Miss Ella Sipes, collector;
Mrs Margaret Bechtelheimer, record
keeper; Mrs. Maude Morse. lieutenant
commander. Mrs. Sarah M Wagner,
chaplain; Mrs. Mary Thomas, lady at
arms; Mrs. Matilda Hinkle. sergeant;
Mrs. Lulu Bollette, sentinel Mrs.
Fayma Snyder, picket
Offering of the famous Dornwood
herd at auction tomorrow, Wednesday,
is of Importance to every pure bred.
stockman. The herd will be on exhi-
( bltion at the horse barns. state fair
grounds. Tuesday. Auction, l o'clock
Wednesday, December 15.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14
ORGANIZE X. I. CLUB HERE.
Preliminary Organization Formed at
Dinner Meeting Today.

Forty former students of the Kansas
university met today noon at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms for
lunch, and preliminary organization
was formed of x. L. students in To-
peka. The organization will be per-
manently organized next Monday night
when the former students will meet at
Fehetier's Tea room at $50 o'clock for
a dinner and get together meeting.
They will be served at 81 a plate AL
fred G. Hill, alumnae secretary for the
university. attended the meeting and
made a short talk. Hill emphasized
the need for an alumnae orga nization
in Topeka, and two committees were
appointed. The committee on arrange
ments for the Monday night dinner
consists of Mrs. William Bowen. Mrs.
W. L. Gardner and Mrs. Gen. c. I.
Martin. The committee on organiza-
ton is composed of F. P. Edson John
A. Lee and John T. Nicholson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14
MAY APPROVE new WAGES
Industrial Court Willing to Settle Con-
tract of Intcrurban Railway.

The court of industrial relations is
willing to approve a new wage con-
tract between employees and owners of
the Joplin Pittsburg Interurban rail-
way. But the court suggests that sew
eral ideas as to hours and working
conditions of the men be Incorporated
in fixing the new agreement.
Some time ago employees of the cleo
trio line appealed to the court to aid
in making a new wage contract. Sew
eral provisions in the proposed new
contract caused a division and the in
dustrial court was asked to suggest re-
lief. In a formal statement today the
court outlined working conditions I'M
der which the men might be expected
to work and hours which would be
desirable in various branches of the
service No effort was made, tho, to
dictate the contract or to enforce the
courts suggestions. 1t was stated in
conclusion, tho. that the court would
approve Incorporation of its sugges-
tons in the new contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR K1DDIEs.
More Than Hundred Will Be Guests



Can me and my little sister come
to your Christmas tree?" a little girl.
whose head did not reach the top of
the office desk at the Y. w. c. A
asked the association secretary.
MY father. he died. and mother
says probably Santa Claus won't come
to our house this year" the little girl
said. with such a wistful tone that the
secretary took her name and her lit
tie sisters name and sent them an in
vitation to the Inasmuch Tree, to be
at the Y. w. c. A. Saturday afternoon,
December IS. at 2:30 o'clock.
More than a hundred children of
mothers who receive help under the
mothers pension law will be the Y.
w. c. AS Christmas tree guests. Toys.
games and refreshments will bring
Christmas joys to the little ones who
otherwise would have no Christmas
Contributions for the Inasmuch Tree
party are gratefully received at the
Y. w. c. A. or by Miss MadeI Adams
Mulvane building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Margaret Jean Holmes
age 40, who died Sunday evening at her
home. 1I26 ROLES avenue. was held from
Bemgardner's chapel at $50 o'clock this
afternoon, The body will be taken to Kan
sas City for burial
The funeral OF George fisherman, who
died Saturday at his home. ten miles north
west Of Topeka. will be held at 80 o'clock
Wednesday. from Bethel chapel Burial
viii be held in Prairie Home cemetery.
The body Of Franz Toilet who was killed
Monday in an automobile accident is at
Bnmgardners undertaking parlors Funeral
announcements Will be made later
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel, SGT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14

Christmas
go farthe TOMORROW
DOLLAR
crowded
family Read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14

One table of Ladies' Shoes, mostly small sizes a
lines at choice, pair ..... ..........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14

!. :. L0Td's FlOwers satisty. Tel. e
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
PLANY ma PR0DLoUzE.
nj PoSTovNf sLUzBY
AER0PLANY MA ZAPAD

Prodlonzeni pravidelnt postov.
nj dopravy, pomoci aeroplani =
Omahy k zapadnim bfcb1m NOR.
sk$m, jest pldnem, ktery ozndmil
major L. b. Lent, hlavni dozor.
ce m vzduchovou posiovni sluz.
bu, kdyz do Omahy Y neddli phi.
jcl V prvnim re tfi kovovych jed.
noplosnikf, ktcre naltzaji sc ma
cesti do San Franciska v z6jmu
vzduchove postovni dopravy.
Pro postovni sluzbu bylo iia
Rjcdn6no sest Iplnt koyDvyoh
Larsepovych jednoplosnikd, kite.
r4ch Dude zdhy upotfcbeno nej
drive mezi New Yorkem n Chicu.
gem a potion budou k sluzb6 IN.
vedeny mezi Cbicagem n Omahou
a mozna Dude jich pouSito k do.
prayf mezi Omahou a Pacifickym
pobfezim.
Ccstou y New Y0rku major
Lent prohlizel RUNE Hungary u
pole pro postovni aeroplany. a.
roveh vybiral mista k %postayeni
poStoynich hangarI a vysloyil ma.
deli, Re Dude vzduchcm postoyni
doprava cd bfehn Il bfehhm NOR.
skym zahajcna pocdtkem mtsicc
zAff.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
BANKA v
OMAZE JEST DRUHOU MA
RADE We SP. STATECH

Poole vlddni zpravy, Omaha
jest ma fad6 druhon mezi farmaf.
skymi pozemkoyymi bankami v
celt zemi.
Distrikt st. Paul jest ma prvem
mist6 Sc 4S,00s, 100 mn pIjckach.
Omazsky distrikt nachdzi SO ma
druhem miste Sc $47 ,63s,390 na
phjckach.
Velmi malo pnicek bylo fedc-
ralnlmi pozemkovymi bankami Il.
cin6no cd !. ledna 1920 a Size v
d6sledku obtizi nyni v soudech
zkoumanych.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
NALkHAJf MA D
BONDU "A 81, 900, 900

Meststi komisafi V pondelni svt
schulz, pri zasedani jake vSbor
IA cclek, pfijmuli %doporuceni, ably
mayor Smith a j. l.. Webster,
pravni zastupce vodarni rady, w
p%racovali resoluci, kterou mi by
ii stanoveno vypsani dne q. zafi
zvlastni volby, pri kterez by by
10 volicum pfedlozeno k odhlaso-
vdni vyddni dluhopish "a $l,-
900,
Y %doporucenl zdroyeii Sc stano-
vi, Re tech pence ma byti upotfe-
beno ma zakoupeni materialu pro
m6stskou plynarnu a ma prodlou.
zeni plynovodu a ze vodarni ra-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04

da, nikoliv mesto, ma zaplatii W.
lohy, spojene Sc zylastni volbou
Mayor prohldsil, ze p. Howell
pen6z nepotfebuic a re je prot
vydani dalsich dlnhopisn. ktcrd
stejne neprojdou /, kdyz Dude
zvldstni volba provedena. A do.
lozil, ze nebudou proddny, kdyby
hned lid pfizniva ma vydani dlu.
hopisi hlasoval.
Komisaf IRE dokazoval, be
lIowelloyi ma byti vice penez pc.
v%oleno, TAX ably mohl opatfiti za.
soby uhli ma pet mesich, by byla
plyndrna prot moznemu ncdo.
statku uhli pfisti zimy zabezpe.
cena.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
ORDINANCE v ZAJMU ma.
vFSTNfCH TABULf vEsLA
v PLATNOST v PONDtLf

Y pond6Ii Mhaiili zfizenci
mestskeho stavebniho odborn oh.
eh6zku pc mest6 Y zdjmn prohlid-
ky elektrickych ndyestnich tabu.
II a obchodnich stitn a ably wy
mdhali zachovdni sc die ordinan.
&c, jez byla pfede dv6ma roxy
pfijata "A dnem |. srpna vesla v
platnost.
Pravidla pro elektricke ndvest.
nj tabule n RUNE obchodni stity
stanovi, ze navsstni tabule nesmi
bSti mad chodniky umisteny nj
zeji nezli deset stop, mali byti
bud koImo zavtsene, nebo rovns
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
PLEvEL, PRES 80 PAL
CO vYsoKY, MUST BYTI
IHNED POSEKAN

vcskery plevel a divoka trava,
pres 30 palch vysokd, must byii
lined posekdna a ktcrg 2 maici.
nikh loth a prdzdnych pozemki
We Vetsi Omaze sc TAX nezaehov1,
bude zatten n pokuiovdn cd ~
do $25, ma zdkladd move opravc.
No ordinance. ktcrou m6stska ra.
da v posledni svt schhzi pfi
iala
Phvodni resolucc znela - pie.
vel pres jcdnu stopu vysoky -
kterezto opatfeni bylo mn n6vrh
komisafe Towl.a zmeneno.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
AER0PLAN PR vZLETU
POSKOZEN NARAZEM M
JE~DNOPATROvY DUN

Jcdcn ~ ri ylhdntch postoynicl
aeropl6nG byl w 1terg dopoIcdn'
poskozeD, kdyz se mdiGi ncpoda
filo y MIN No AkSar.Ben pozcmkf
vzlltnouti q uarazJ IN jcdnopa
troyy dim Charles Jensena, IN 81
d Center ulicich
Y aeropIanu sediIy ftyfi osoby,
n Djcbz sicc Mdnh ueunrpela mn.
utui, IN 70 ale M ktfstf ueobydIcny
dim byl prndkgm nhrazem 6pInf
reNbofeD q aeroplan do znafDf
miry poskozen,
Druhf diva aeroplany, jez NJ v
male pfestaype W sebou yznesIy,
krOuztjy md pollen d, kdyz Ietei
poAtfebG nebodn, spuNfiIi ~ y
0eroplhby dolh, aby Prevail re.
sfnjfci . Myazadla n rozbjtiho
sfroje Ma ~ w IL 40 V poIedne
opM W yzDesli . Dokr0loyaIi mn
W. eDstf II Mpadn
PoakocnT aproplap bude zde
oprayen d nejspise pfidruM " X
drDbym strojdm M " budou M.
lfzafi ~ zphttd1i eesfh u Omahy
DO New Yorkn
KaDifhn Harfney. bIayof dozOr
~ IN y(eyjk pro postoynj yzdn
eboyon siuzbn pvohj6siL m nohodn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
Myinil popfkud slabF pobonoyG
siroj a pfciizcnj aeroplauu yeIkgin
ndkladem z%ayazadel.


- PAM Cbaa Chrnmoyd, man.
Ielka zndmtho zdej6iho krojaDa
p Chas Cbrumy, bydIicfbo Y tis,
42fB Jizpi Dcyht6 uIiec, odcjcla
Y sobotn minudibo tgdnc m nj.
y5tfyu ku sym ~pfafeItm d mi.
mSm Y Cubo, Kans, kde bodla 80
zdrzeti asi n dDf Pfejeme i y
pima srdce pFfjemng pobyt M
veDkoyt n sfastng nAyraf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04

Neni nam moan$m sdeliti y6m dosli vs.
znacne 0 skutctne Gene t6ehto yyminccn}c
hodnot IyIdst6 ccncnt pro jcdcn den
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
oLouPEN o $50 svvM
sroLu N~ocLEHAREM
William Bridges /, chIrara ..

+. William Bridges . Chirara ..
snhmil rulicih ~ hyl ' pondell
tAna napadeu a . slsu oloupen \
iednom ho,cli v dolcni tAsli me
sta
bridges s,lslil D. ii y ne,ltli We.
Ger rtonnimul pokoi = iis,sm
Frankcm bradym k,lya ~ v
pondtli fano rrobudil, brady ma.
mifil proii nsmu revolver n. kdyl
mu y kapes uloupil slso, rychle =
pokole smisel,
V nedali v noel vloupali 50 lupi.
~ do Stance Sinclair ulciafske
spoletnosti, ma n. a Lake ui.. kde
podafilo se jim o,cvfiti poklad
mn, v NIP ukofistili sl25 nn hoio
vosii n do nczndma uprchli.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
oDsoUzEN DO vtzxNf

Roy McKepon, ~ rokG stsry D
V NV 22i6 Dodge Mice bydJfcf byl
sudim Hearsem odsolNeD m ~ dpj
do okresnibo Wzenf, kdyz byJ Y
sondf pro nedospfK hIedhn vim
nTm podDfeoyani . DfemIonyhn1
D5Jetsbo dfvfefe, My syhj 10
NOV ODtistiIO,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
NEM0CNICNf oSETk0vA.
TLLKA ZRANENA AUTEM

Pauline Canscnoya, 22.lcta o.
setfoyateIka v Nicholas. Sem ne.
mocnici, byIa Y nedfli 10 Have u
famenhch Wine zrantna, kdyz by.
In ~ & u LcayeDworth nIicfcb
zasazeDa aofomobiIen, ktcrg N
NJ Pfann y Nebraska CITY
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04
X sAMovRAzDY

PAM Jessie Mollanderoyh, po.
kojskh v cis COS seyerni N. ulice,
pokusiIa We v nedhIi rdno 0 samo.
yrazdu pozitim ddyky prudktbo
jcdn Pfitomnh osoby WAX Gmysl
jeji zmafiIy prdvt kdyz ruku 40
smrtiG davkoa jedi X 6sthm
zycdaIa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04

Andrew SperJ, ~ rokhl starry,
Omaha, q Alice KassIova, staH N
rokd, WjIbcr Nebr
Jan A Ponce, IN ROXY Iarg,
Omaha, n Kat1fjna JHros1ya, sfAe
n ~ roxy, Omaha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04

rsnli hudnsA m nmlasnN
kao ~ nA,Aainl ,ahule nshu
don mil umlslany v soahlasp nr
aiuanea rcilthail tarlactnl ~
kaiy nHl,lee sluo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-04

Margaret Neebsb.oyh q MIN
MI, Adolf MuaJoyt q osfaf., ~
~ nbjei, ~ stopy aIyerDf od Dor.
eas uIjee, ~ Mpadrf sfrsnk, mn
IN vi. Z,7OO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-08
Tine Matter With America.


What's the matter with America
these days
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts, not enough
Fblue flannel ones. eyf.
Too many pointed toes SHOES anu
not enough square toed ones.
Too many serge suits ana not
enough overalls. -.
TOO much decollette and not
Too many satin upholstered
.7,imolsines and not enough cows.
Too many consumers and not
ennolrgh producers.
ho.much oil stock and not enough
ssaviugs accounts.
Il, TOO much envy Of the results OF
hard work and too little desire to
Too mary desiring short cuts to
wealth and too few willing to pay
the price. g &C.,,
while the getting is good" and moi
senoNgh old fashioned Christianity
Too much discomfort that vents
itself in mere complaining and toe
little real effort to remedy con-
Too much class consciousness and
toe little common democracy and
love of humanity.