davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
Observation-Disclosures DIVERSAS,
MAGIA. MAGNETIsMo. Etc.

At. 4. -y-a- po- medic 6el MaEne
zinc ssRoa, r>ssa!e J Si1anssia .-.S LIS
CavIcuLa del Esy Sa-oE2on <S
ooxm4 ) A,ruzI as = go ,;SSsis
ne q Trlac=r.o &c Solomon "a SAoN4-
q -a-ot- sec-s5os Del eIi,e. nISroGan-
ella. cts
Il Vs-4ade-o Li5-o e 9ro.-Pr&cttcas c.
rsz,-yssuo, -spnS '7-o , slSrSuoa.-
-, 1.e so.r!zea :, a~2Cc2nsento.
IA fzI.. &c vo.cngAc. ts eEerEi&S- Ia W
hsncea sIrGs-aCo en- teA .E-'0'
II DRAGON Ec,o. Q Ge@ e are g a@hc@E -
os cEgs=ltus ~
=, 80 .- Ee-szul=1-o--SI tomato
-ultCrz. - :.-rEA -'0S
= S.Ttzde-o HraS5n Ro;a---EEcG>tsm'ea.
cps. c~Ou-U.oS. ~sec=ssos e Ha-1a. 80
EneAs-5eIoues. Grrmolos ; Fe"s---Is 49,
E,pDcE.sno acknowledgements &c =.
fa-sa, &C .Cs 2sIneIg=.5 a.PaS''+a O.
- : IussonIsLss .
Ia Graz Iars2 AG;ysE~tSSE , = ~
10 D-usdA &c As PlraEI1es
V-p.s AaS1ca-Secv-.os 2a72 na-
-errs SInSr
- lei Egyrc,!sm"-O5ra nue. 2HF 81
Lb-U Nasno i. san SipEi-AN'-4 S.STa
Hsc.:cerc. EcsS,on ua1S@ ; -
a. f.-.cso Gr.mCrBo
Dr. Ellsworth. astoria del AiTao'S@ *
Enpas-dao en- te-
Los aGmi-aS-es EeeFeIes us ave. so =
ySgrr.-s,ro PersonaL-Hlsto-i2 del mag -.
netrsro. Ne-Clo 2leelco sE-
Nsu-zI CO &4EIa Sl@ncA a.
Manual de Ma "e".~ sOc
Sscre,os del inferno
Se--s;os &c los Gar.uos.-A-Ie le S9"~ =, "A
;odos los l4esos al.
s.cr.,os de Alberto e Gr@ads "
sseress. &c 4 gr=al1izi-cioh , 80
L-csicEes p=acIcas -e -, m
.-Ei-+,-55 .SA-VV
Tssoco ds Ml-aSeCs dc n Cruz &c |~ ~
ca-J0yG De. Oc@,S-smo
Trstado de C'crelas ocu4s1s, p2s - so,
Teoso:ia. Es?.ricsmo. Asrzo.0s'a' 1"1 0e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
NACIWlENTOS

Tn nino de Pauline C'sneros y
Ramona Y. lie Cisneros.
Una MIA &c Br!gido Gonzalez )
Juana Flores.
Ina nina de Juan Siller = Julia
AriZpe.
In nino de Nar,iso Rodriguez :
Luz Cano.
In nino de Antonio Ibarra Y Blan
che VI. de Tbarra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
~MISCELANEA

Discusses L55y-a-.os ; Coatercncias,
pu- q L.. Jesus Lruca....,.---.. SO.o0
Ga-.as 1e 5Il.arss. poz Manuel Mus-
gl.E B.4Gco "fN
Z. CasaG2.gnto &c QIeyedo .......... $50
Ia voz dc IA Observation-Disclosures de
hc-Irusas ) .sy-4-es hlsco-.=l-s -.--..$A.o0
Los Nj y III D.As.-Cgea;os ara0es ' per
sas. lEGc4c.G0s =. S4'oS
Il ley de D:os.-CU.ecei5a Ge leycndas ba-
sa-as IN los ITl.c!y!os IL. Dtca-oso. po-
Da. Maria tcI PI-as Sinles .........-5l.-s
las Beadir.onas &c Qucvcco ........" $50
Los Amorss 10 Qucvedo .............S go
Los Pc-caaees dc Quevcdo .....-.... O.00
Ngie-rs Ct.eh-cs &c Observation-Disclosures
&c .nIer.sant"s uA.Cs sooCe las UuleEeS
ms uo,aoc Q@e ~ 2-vG-c:do .dsH.so-SL.25
pes.sa-Colecci6a Le Cueatos por el
padre LUIS Cg.OEa --.-.-..-..-.... zoe
y;ssss de CULVER 4 diversos paises.
Ed:ci6n ilust-ada. Pasta ;ela .....-.SleS
VIA, A.redsdor del Mundo.-Interesantc
-rla;o a= IN v.aie pO- Las prluc!24.es
aacgu-es e! GEoco .-.--......-- 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
ESPiSITlSMO.

Dsyo-ioaEr1o Esri=itisra .-...-. ~
?. Llh-o C.. .-- Asssuzrs SS
El Lioco a- ecs Esp9rCus
II GeSes.,. les M...E.os y IS k.s~ :, "a
M - "a
: Ev,n-rio Ses-,n e EsPirtusno '..-ss'oS
81 C!e.a Y .. la.-sraO e ~
0srss Pas.2ua= &c NLau AzrdS ''''S.
.Gua Is & EsyiE.-sZo.
yIsL.OTEGA POPULAR
soaaE' GO - SOS
Sscc''n-5-o -= SJc
-st'' "s-e.N ...- 81
JuE..s, &c Aar5s. . sea = GTs lie h"Se' 10.
sia5lurzz Do. .' a..
Lo.o &c % CasteS
saaua4 -s Es.s.-a gee
Npeso Lens1a-- de as Flores FEaIAA' ~.
AnSs,-o = gsrsras E-ec!CsSs S~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-20
OBRAS DE OUIDA.
MATERIALS DlVEKSAS.

4I.r.n IL caEsluaea pC.ulares cScCE.GaS,
I,-.-...s Lrrr..a. $3.50
-. No., d. a., .aB-,.z nor IasLsr ? 90
0~N Nv
n "A
..e We 800 "
-, o. n sn
B.u-.oIeva * - E.sa. O0sA ca2az de ha-
SG I~ : "
Z ANA * Ia 60 * H--sE
S'e'' s~-~@1 Il" SoS'"~
N~-' ~ m.
me-.e-Ia, e-c- s0e
asJsaS~"-OE ono t. .-..--...- eVe
Ae-G-'y Bc-IG.. o. h4yO &c S'H2.gA.
&CsG+a AgNIs%Aa p0E :. Ascension
ty..,sa ,.g.e.ua-.-yt,,a.o alaa.a!
Ce -S-4aa, son -egea &c ~. 20. Ga.ls -
"a "~sSE .s nS t-~"."'SSS L'"s1s &c =
-or--a SsTSEC-A > -.at-ss@ -.-........ Que
- -Ea--Hs E-gLleE-Avd". x -4Sc-TsoS
ys-, .egcas sg..a.cs. .aa.4la.ss "a
Evening star., 1920-03-07
What Of Today's Problems?

What Of Today's Problems? -,
problems
Why Of commodities high? viii still higher Or
Of Of
there likely be isurbanc that uDu
likely
souerned
problems Of today the light Has
s;a anything in uth the French Revolution?
This wonderful booke Encyclopaedia Brannca-liter
ally spreads before the reader the knowledge of whole
tells about foreign countries characteristics Of the
possibilities progress
the world Americans Of the Union
Evening star., 1920-03-07
NOW is THE; TIME.
THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRIT ANN|CA

TNHIS crucial age, this reconstruction Of
changes live awakened alert age Of great progress
of great initiative of interests that world wide
Momertous social political industrial and economic changes
affecting the welfare Of this nation and every country the world
Americans today only interested in the government and the
affairs Of their become deeply
political
subjects
of
up to onewh neww NJ "
Evening star., 1920-03-07
The Woman Of Today Needs the
britannica

Womans position politically ndustay and economically has
changed radically in the past five Woman has become
politics. and valued She has
industrial world The sensible
studying of and food
invaluable with splendid articles politics,
domestic foods everything
mother with children the Britannica indispensable
her the information teach her children wisely and correctly
Evening star., 1920-03-07
We Are Offering All Sets in the Handy
Volume Issue Printed on the Genuine
India Paper at Great Bargain

The genuine India marvellous in texture t
strong and practicable hemp and
other materials
for the Britannica
much handy have
the careful workmanship bindings
sheep and the exquisite Levan We have also
standard book which generally
sold
already purchased
Evening star., 1920-03-07

We Will Send You Our Illustrated
Booklet Describing These Books in Detail
This booklet consists of 1876 pages with illustrations
beautifully printed and describes detail This booe
and is yours for the asking
will postpaid
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
IEADORE AND UPPER LENTl
Personal.
Don Reed came up from May las
Monday on business.


Don Reed came up from May last
Monday on business.
There Is more mining activity
manifest here In mining way than
ever before. hotels and restaurants
being crowded.
Billy Cannon returned last Satur
day from several days visit al Sal
mon, Mrs. Cannon coming UP on
Mondays stage.
DR.. j. l.. Stafford has accepted po
sition as assistant in fifty room
sanatorium at Langdon, n. Dakota
and will leave at once.
Mrs. Ashton gave midnight lun
cheon Monday night in honor of
Pete Ashton, her son, who left for
Salmon the next day where he will
enter into business.
ID. c. Williams left for Salt Lake
Thursday morning after spending ten
days at the Kimmel property. Mr..
George. the mining engineer from
Spokane. who has been with him
here. left for home on the same
train.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
: SPRING CREEK

I. !. !. + !. + + 4 + I. + J. !. I. + + +
Miss Howard is the guest of Mrs.
Ed Caperon.
r. P. Carnes went to Salmon on
business.
]. d. Pemble and son Brownie went
to Dillon on business.
Mrs. Frank Dean and children
came home via of the stage on Sat
urday.
Frances Dean will leave Wednes-
day for Pocatello to attend summer
school.
Lillian Ravndahl will attend sum-
mer school at Seattle.
Jay Shaw is helping Ranger Cap
Ieron repair the telephone line be-
Itwenn Northfork and Gibbonsville.
Mr.. Helm and Mr.. Beason called at
the ranger station Friday night.
Mrs. Ed Caperon and Miss Howard
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Hull.
Mrs. ]. ID. Pemble, Midge and Billy
Pemble were at the ranger station
Friday evening.
Miss Howard and Mrs. Caperon
visited with Mrs. J. ID. and Mrs.
Brownie Pemble Thursday afternoon.
Bert Macnab's shearing crew fin
ished their job Saturday, and left tho
Tom Carnes ranch to shear the
Carnes & Hill bands of sheep.
The nights have been very cold
and heavy frost comes every night.
Ranger Caperon, accompanied by
Jay Shaw, Mrs. Caperon and Miss
Howard, went up to the Bradshaw
mine to scale logs.
Mrs. Bert Macnab and Carolyn
lSchipman walked from Northfork tC
the Macnab shearing camps. These
laries should have a medal for a II
mile uphill walking record.
| Hal Brown hauled a load of pro
visions from Salmon to the Macnat
camp on Thursday.
! Miss Howard will be the guest Of
Mrs George Hughes of Gibbonsvillt
flor few days.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Camped Out.

Last Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denny.
Mrs Herman Decker. Miss Ecker.
Miss Juanita Williams and Ruby
Plum all motored with their bedding
to Hawrey creek. cooked supper
around the camp fire, got Il o'clock
breakfast next morning and came
back to town and duties. II Is rum
ored that Juanila and Ruby saw Il
bear. and now they are talking Of
entering the free-forall foot race on
the Fourth. The girls are satisfied
that II they can hit the same gate
again they can win every thing.
Hitticut. pit.ti-cut, my son John.
some went to bed with their clothes
all on.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
DO Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
10 do this he must keep HIS physical
system in the best OF condition pos
sible. No one can reasonably hope
TO do much when he is half sick a
good share of the time, II YOU are
eonstipated. bilious OF troubled with
indigestion get package OF Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow the piaif
printed directions. and YOU win SCOT
be feeling alright and able 10 do I
days work For sale by HeitirS9r
Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
****s +s4*4s-
: FOURTH OF !,
Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 j.

Frank Munkres has |
working on the road Al ~ ~
G. A. Ricketts, and
moved to Salmon whera 'sa y
cupying the Dean res,s' q
bar. sns
Clarence Palmer was y
Friday and Saturday. y
A number of the ran.,
creek have been irving ~ ~
for ground squirrels ana -, !,
with constant use it ~ NM
with the pests. So far ~ -.
pers have kept out Of Nj
Joe Gautier has been NJ
toes to Salmon lately =
]. E. Crook and fami,,,
Richrad Holmes were
Decoration day.
Roscoe Martin and fam,
ing at tht Fourth OF Julv j
station, recently vacated I |
Hoffman.
Arch Herndon was On
last week with some N,
ance agents.
The recent frosts did y,
to the gardens on ~.
ranches
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

TENDOY
). !. ). :. :. !. !. Z. + Z. !. : + : + J !

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shook, ST., are
visiting at the home of their daugh-
tier. Mrs. Fred Pattee. They expect
10 remain here during the summer
months visiting their children, the
others being John w. Shook, Jr., anu
Charles W., both residing at Baker.
Mrs. Eta Pyeatt went to Salmon
this week on business. Mrs. Pyeatt
expects to go on the outside to look
for new location where she ana
her two little boys will make their
home. They have the Boise country
lin view at the present time. The
community will miss them greatly as
Mrs. Pyeatt has been resident here
for many years.
| Mrs. Anton Schwartz returned
from Salmon after a two weeks VS.
lit with friends and relatives.
| Miss Margaret Kirkham returned
home after furnishing her year OF
school at the Salmon high school.
Mrs. s. A. Ball left last Saturday
morning to go to Arco where she
will meet Mr.. Ball. The two smaller
lchildren, Thomas and Margaret, VIII
accompany her. They are going
with Charles Shook and family, who
win go in their car up the Salmon
river via Challis.
The grasshoppers are beginning to
hatch out in this locality. The ranch.
ers are getting ready with their pois
on which they are in hopes will be
effective. Something must be done
to save the country from this dread
ed pest or else some are going to
suffer another severe loss. The gen.
eral belief is that cooperation among
the ranchers in distributing the pols-
on will do away with the pest and
save the crops.
Mrs w. Sharkey and three of the
Leabo children are visiting at the
home of Charles Holbrook.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Future Proapects.

Within less than four miles OF town
is black cropping that prospectors
have been wondering over ever sInc'
before Ieadore was born. Hundreds
OF them have stopped and broken of
chunks and after looking 1t over
thrown II away ana evidently pro
nounced II something that Il wasn't
Last fall G. N. Friday and associates
took bond on the ground and ac-
cording to Mr. Fridays statements
sampled the old crop carefully and
sent the samples away for analysis
and found upon returns that he had
at least a hundred feet In width OF
anthracite coal OF excellent quality,
Mr.. Friday says he then crosscut
the vein In several places, sent more
samples away with the same results.
II seems the only draw back will
be that wc'il all have to exchange
our soft burning stoves for those
that burn the hard coal. Just our
luck here at Leadore,
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
More out.Ids cheeks.

New contributions TO the Fourth 0i
July funds include for this week q
$50 check from the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Mining company of Ward.
ner The Anaconda Mining company
sent In their check for $25 and the
Butte Wholesale Grocery company
also mailed n check for s25. and more
are ON the way.
II would probably be difficult
matter to cite back into the past
wheie outsiders have contributed so
literally 10 celebration. II Is proof
conclusive that much interest is cen
tering on Lcad0re.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Going After Hoppers.

Fearing destruction from grass
hopper visitation this season in a few
localities in the Lemhi valley, OF
which there is not much danger
throughout the county, the business
community of Salmon took a holiday
yesterday to go after the pests
wherever they showed themselves
using poison mixed with bran, mo
jlasses and lemon juice and in some
instances adopting a spray of kero
sene and soap suds. The reports
coming in say the hoppers will not
get very far this year in their des
trllctiye career
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Horn Was O x.

Possibly the apex of sarcasm or
something was reached the other day
when Jones took his tliser to repair
shop and asked the man there what
was the best thing to do With L. The
repair man looked the Car over IN
silence for several minutes, after
which he grasped THE horn and too''
cd II. you've good horn there,
he remarked quietly. Suppose you
jack Il M and run new car under
A."
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
The Birth of A Nation.

You have all heard Of the birth of
a nation. but Leadore Is In line for
something that beats 1t all hollow,
We are on the eve OF the birth Of a
newspaper, The Johnson garage Is
being fitted up for It's home and the
first publication will make It's ap-
pearance In about two weeks so the
editor to be. II. A. Moore, told u.s.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
The Water Suit.

In the big suit now pending In tha
courts between the attorneys on one
side and the ranchers Of the Lemhl
valley on the other. some deep feel
has been stirred up. Some say the
attorneys were egged on and never
would have taken action without
some influence being brought 10 bear
others say there was no influence
needed. However. this point Is not
quito clear, but much light viii be
thrown on the question In the event
OF trial. We would advise the
ranchers 10 settle the grievance
among themselves. for should the
thing be kept In the courts ten yearc
and cost million dollars 1t wouldn't
add one drop OF water To the Lemhl
or It's tributaries but ON the other
hand would cost about NIL all thS
farmers could make during the ten
years TO keep II In court. We say
settle II out OF court IL YOU have to
get boxing gloves TO do H.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Booze is No, a Good Cure.

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer
When a man comes to you all
doubled up with rain and declares
lie viii die in your presence unless
you procure him drink of whiskey.
send him to a doctor or else give
him a dose of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a
mistaken notion among a whole lot
OF people that booze is the best rem
edy for collie and stomach ache. For
sale by 4. G. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

Big religious meeting In the High
school auditorium. Monday evening,
June Z. 1920. y. m.
There viii be short sermons by
both Rev. II. c. Schulze and Rev. O.
Feeder of Seattle. who is superinten-
dent of Home missions of the Luth-
eran church for the Pacific north
west.
There will be a number of hymns
and special selections by home tai
ent.
Come one. come all and put Lead
ore on the religious map.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
New COMPANY.

Last Tuesday night new com
pany was organized here at high
capitalization for the purpose Of ex-
plotting and promoting the mining
industry OF this section. Judge Quar-
les came up from Salmon to look af-
ter the Regal part. The new company
is not courting publicity, however,
but the details are all well In hand.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Breaks Thcurgh

Monday night the Kimmel com
pany broke through into the vein
with their cross-cut tunnel and will
continue the drive for the foot.wall.
Ore was encountered as was expect.
ed and as they approach underneath
the ore bodies showing above. Mr..
McFall looks for great things 10
happen.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Decoration Day.

siderable snow storm, accompanied
by a high, cold wind, bui so far as
learned no damage has been done TO
fruit. w. F.. Stone says 1t IL wasn't
even necessary TO start smudge fires
10 save his banana crop.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Snow Goes to Lewiston.

Representative w. M. Snow left on
Sunday by automobile by way OF Du-
bois to attend the democratic state
convention at Lewiston. He is VS.
iting also at his old home at Moscow
and elsewhere in the north and white
away will spend some time with ms
mother.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

To the convenience of the travel
ing public and all others in the Lem
hi valley Martins auto stages no"
make daily Except Sunday trips. be-
tween Salmon and Armstead. Ihe
management is looking for road I'm
provement on the divide that VIII
permit the run to be made regularly
within six hours for the hundred
miles. AS it is the stages make
their trips in less than seven hours.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
VIII Play Leadcre.

We notice In the Herald under the
above caption that baseball team
from Salmon expects to play with us
in the near future. They admit be
ing worse than graSshopper
scourge. and they are too. for the
grasshopper IL satisfied with what
grass he can get. but tho Salmon
nine want the earth.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
Cut this Out and Take It with You

A man often forgets the exact
name OF the article he wishes TO pur-
chase, and as last resort takes
something else instead. That Is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way Is to cut out
and take IL with you so as to make
sure of getting Chamberlain's Tab
let's You will find nothing quite SO
satisfactory for constipation and In
digestion. For sale BY r. G. Hettin-
ger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

LEADORE
Nen Grantiatand.

Carpenters are busy building
grandstand from which the 'speck
taters" can comfortably watch the
races. games and contests during tho
3rd and 4th.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

Victor Sits of Mason, Mich, spent
last week with Judge Casterlin,
boyhood schoolchum, and the TWO
camped for three days down near
Cibbonsville.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

There was Il young lady from Gilmore
| Who counted her beaux by the score.
She finally got sore and moved to
| Leadore
And now she has many more.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
About Rheum,t,,

People are learning that
a waste of time and mone,
medicine internally ~
and muscular rheumatism.
Ininety-nine out of a hund''
are one or the other Of IN
ties. All that is really ne'
afford relief is to apply
lain's Liniment freely. \
costs but IS cents per bott'
size go cents. For sale |
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

Batteries recharRed for 81. Lemhi
Motor company, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04
FRED v. HiscoE.
FARM LOANS
Insurance.. Auditing and Collecting.
Salmon. idaho

FOR sALR-15o pelgian and New
Zealand hares choice stock. W
T. Wright. p O. box q. I.eadore
Idaho y 7-lt
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

CHARLIE CHAPLIN at ii,
urday.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-04

FOR sALE--The Waugh residence at
Junction, consisting of house. barn.
gaFaae, warehouse and other build.
lngs. with COOL garden. Apply TO
/ 10 Alex Waugh, Leadore, Idaho
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-27
THE GET RICH QUICK PERIL

From all the country complaints of the operations
OF Get Rich Quick They mail their seductive tera
nnumerabe sucker lists Their statesmen
where psadng the inexperienced with oily tongues Many
newspapers publish their entcng advertisements without
question The buy fake securities take gambling
chances is proceeding big scale.
1t drain the wealth of the specu
ato crooks gathering large share of the wealth
OF the country their gambling schemes.
Meanwhile the honest industries of the country which the
people depend for employment can't borrow enough
decent rate of interest that they keep running
number states have adopted drastic legislation commonly
called "bue sky laws. But there question separate
states deal adequately with this problem promoters are
forbidden to operate in Georgia guibe people
wealth will be enced by newspapers that come
i'll from outside.
1t is time for nation wide drive against Get Rich Quick
promoters
The promotion these schemes is comparatively
'eopment formerly people inexperienced investing
would put their their home banks where we'll
taken Of Now lot of them have got the Get Rich Quick
idea Unless there successful drive to prevent their expoa
on vast amount of good needed develop the country
will be thrown away
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-27
RED CROSS RELIEF
IN CENTRAL EUROPE

But for timely assistance of the
American Red Cross during the last
year, a large proportion of the 10000
900 population Of the Balkan States
might have starved or persisted from
disease or exposure. Six million dol
AIRS worth of food, clothing and medi-
cal supplies have been sent to the Bal
kans-Roumania, Bulgaria. Albania,
Montenegro, Serbia, Bosnia and Greece
since the beginning Of Red Cross re-
lief operations in Central Europe,
while millions of dollars worth Of food
alone has been sent to the needy in
these states.
The money expended by the Red
Cross in this stricken portion Of Eu-
rope has been used to set up hospitals,
orphanages. dispensaries, mobile medi-
cal units and to help in the general re-
construction Of devastated areas. Amer
iican tractors and other farming nipple
ments have been sent to the agricul-
tural regions where aid has been Civ
en- in blowing the land.
By the last Of this year probably
all American Red Cross agencies ad-
ministering relief in Central Europe
Will have with drawn. BY that time, 1t
is believed, tie people will have ap.
preached normal state of living and
will be able tn 'ough their own agencies
which the Red Cross has helped set
up to provide for themselves.