davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28

At 2:30 both the Dreamland and the Majestic
Theatres will give a full hours showing of a splendid
feature film entirely free to all who wish to them.
At $3.50 the High School band will give free street
concert for one hour. This will complete the enter
tanment for the afternoon.
In the evening free community dance will be
rendered all visitors in the Ontario Opera House.
On Monday evening the picture theatcrs will
start their first show at seven o'clock instead of 7:l5
as usual. This is done in order that everyone may
go to the first show of the evening at either picture
theatre and then have sufficient time to 90 to the
Ontario Opera House for the opening of the com
munty dance which will begin promptly at nine
o'clock Both theatres will have on their programs
On Monday November |, the citizens of Ontario
will hold a celebration of the opening of the paved
highway laid this summer from the west end of the
Snake River bridge connecting Ontario with the
FIutland bench in Idaho.
ceremony of dedication of the highway 10
public use will be held at the west end of the bridge
beninning at 80 p. m
This ceremony will consist of the turning over of
the highway to public use officially tn engineers
in charge of the work. Following this Com tr 'dge
f. H. Test will officially opt th' highway ,o D..
half of the public.
An mpromptu parade viii thcr = lmed over
the highway into Ontario TO o. ,eet; thence
North to the end of the pavement; linen; turn South
to the end of the pavement; then turn and proceed
TO the inter section of Oregon street and Nevada
Avenue and disband.
Continued on Page Two and Three
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
PAVING IS SECTION OF FAMOUS
OLD OREGON TRAIL HIGHWAY
Letter to Highway Engineer First Step Toward Success
is Eastern Terminus of Famous Old Oregon Trail
Faculty Record Had To Be Corrected-Ef-
forts Made To Block Construction.

1t is a far cry from the smooth Highway of today
which marks the Eastern terminus of the Old Oregon Trail
from that which the teams of years ago raversed But
the fight to get that piece of paving only little
noother than the old rutty trail
The first real step toward securing the paving of this
bit of road was taken August 23 1919 when Ill. b,
Cockrum, p j. Gallagher and Geo. X. Aiken then the
Good Roads committee of the Ontario Commercial Club
ddressed letter to NJ O. Bennett division highway
gineer for the Oregon Highway Commission advisiong
m of Ontaros plans to pave the street leading to the
city limits where the road joins it, Mr. Bennett was asked
to take the matter up with the Highway Commission to
learn its attitude and favorable action if possible
On September II Mr., Bennett advised the committee
that favorable action had been taken by the commission
which then consisted of Simon Benson chairman, w. L.
Thompson representative of Eastern Oregon and r. A
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
ONTARIO TO MARK COMPLEXION
OF first PAVED ROAD IN COUNTY
Merchants Plan To Make Event One of Real Benefit To
People of Malheur and Payette Counties-Band
Concert-Free Dance-But Best of All,
Money Saving Bargains

On Monday November l. the first piece Of paved high
way in South Eastern Oregon will be dedicated to the
public service This event is not important in ITSELF
but its significance ana pOraAce is found in the fact
that it marks departure, forward step in road con-
sructon in this section; it that Oregon has lead
the way in preparing hardslaced roads for the of
its people and to qUac connection with its
sister state of Idaho.
The example thus set will undoubtedly be followed by
neghbors Oregon wants that to result for by means
of good roads connecting the states the interests of both
will be served In this good work the only rivalry is that
Of those who would best serve the public
The celebration of this opening will take place on
Monday while marking the first of paved road in
this section it marks the end of long battle the part
of the people of Ontario for proper and adequate
ncction with their neghbors on the Idaho side
The fight has been won Ontario has wanted this
Ia Ontario, but that it would trade artery for
this section and be part of the Interstate highway sys
tenn and will bind these commonwealth together.
Will Serve AS Example
Tho but short piece of highway the good d'roads en-
thusass feel that it will example and create
demand for other hard surface roads in this section until
the time will come when such highways will cross all
the Snake and Malheur Valleys extend ON 10 Portland
on the west and Pocatelo and the Yellowstone on the
East run South TO the Nevada line and North to Spokane
In other words the business men of Ontario realize that
good roads are the life of business blessing to the ranch
en- the ideal bond between the city and the country thus
mutually beneficial to both.
They therefore trust that the proposed good roads
bonds be voted upon by the electors of Idaho next Tues
day will be approved
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
CELEBRATION PROGRAM
THE ORDER OF EVENTS

130 P. M. Official rendering OF highway TO
public use, by Engineer Smith.
las P. M. Official acceptance by County
Judge E. H. Test.
200 P. M. Impromtu auto parade to Oregon
street Ontario.
2:30 P. M. Free picture shows at both theaters
to all visitors.
$3.50 P. M Free band concert on Oregon street
by High School Band.
4:30 P. NJ Visit stores of Ontario merchants.
900 P. M Free dance to all visitors at Ontario
Opera House.
COME GOMEZ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
President Wilson kspr in rcucn
y. \ With BaIlotlns At San Franclsc

washington. President Wilson
kent in close touch with the baIlcting
al SAN Francisco but after the fifth
he ordered his motor car and went on
q two-hour ride over Maryland.
Word tonight that the convention
had recessed until nearly midnight,
washington time, Was sent Immediate
III to to President but It WAS said
that Ae had retired without waiting
N. is
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
Neea penouness the League Of
nations AZ League Of Treason

kansas city, Mo.-Tne league OF
.s,cns was denounced at league
" freaaon ana covenant Of national
Ssathn 81 Senator James A. Reed,
who returned here from san sTan.
80 mere 10 was refused . seat
g delegate 70 the convention.
~ thsre il one lessen that ais
,.o,,rtrv needs to learn" Senator Reed !,
Gid Ii bis speech, N = !, 49, !. W., ia !.
80 one4nan country. y = = ~. ~
ooo,ooo-msn country: ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08

Auditorium, San Francisco, July g.
Attorney General Palmer, at 9:45
o'clock tonight, at the close of the
thirty-eighth ballot, released his dele.
gates and left the democratic national
convention free to move out of its
deadlock and nominate a presidential
candidate
At the end Of the second ballit, after
the recess, when the Palmer vote had
touched I'll, and it was apparent that
1t could be driven no higher former
Representative G. c. Carlin, OF Vir.
ginia. Mr.. Palmer's manager, took
the platform and announced the with
drawal Of the attorney general from
the race
Chairman Robinson, in presenting
him told the convention significantly
that he was presenting man who
had an announcement to make which
he was confident the convention would
ant to hear.
-0ectation was in the air, and the
EAA zion, which (only moment be-
convsns Neen in the height Of disorder
tore Haee ty demonstration, Quieted
is rssA tic, until pin might al
doWn IKE ~ heard to drop in the
most have besA al Carlia took the
'speaiSsf's place and "a an arranr.a
II am about 70 maA ,nce ~ tha
aakat Of greatest impcA ~ 80 vhsch
conyention, at the concIusA ,,n.ta. j.
I shall move recess Of 70 \ ~ ~ y
i've the convention opportunfA !" W
go what ceurse it shall tske. =.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08

Auditorium, San Francisco, July e.
James NJ. Cox, governor Of Ohio. wai
nominated for President Of the United
States in the democratic national con
Jvention at 1:40 o'clock this morning
The nomination came at the conclu
sion of fortyfourth ballot struggle
jim which he had steadily beaten down
Ithe forces Of William G. McAdoo, for
mer secretary of the treasury and
President Wilson's son-ip.law.
| When the balloting on the forty.
fourth vote had gotten to point
where Cox had 702 votes and was rap
idly approaching the necessary 729,
Sam B. Amidon, of Kansas, manager
of the McAdoo forces and vice chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee, took the platform and moved
that the nomination of Governor Cox
be made unanimous. Immediately
there was a roar from the tired and
worn delegates which lasted for full
four minutes before Chairman Robin
son could put the question on Ami
don's motion to suspend the rules and
nominate Cox by reclamation.
At 1:43 o'clock this morning the mo-
ton was formally voted over with q
rolling chorus of ayes and a crasing
Of the brass bands. State standards
which had surged back and forth in
the desperate battles Of the deadlock
raced to the front of the hall and to
place before the platform.
In the confusion and excitement Of
a nomination after the body forgot
about a nomination for vice-president
but the leaders were figuring on list
which prominently included Franklin
D. Roosevelt OF New York, assistant
secretary Of the navy. While the
crowd was demonstrating its release
from the deadlock the leaders arrang-
ed an adjournment until today noon
to canvass the question Of second
place in the meantime and meet again
prepared to complete the ticket.
The Cox band wagon movement
really started late yesterday afternoon
before the recess for dinner.
During the recess between the 41st
and And ballots Georgia caucused and
it was decided to stick with McAdoo
for another. Some change was limited
at but not defined.
A roll call was ordered on q motion
to adjourn until 10 O'CLOCK tomorrow.
Former Governor Limbaugh Of Ok
lahoma moved 1t and the Cox people
opposed 1t fearing the effects of an
overnight rest on their lead.
The Georgia delegation, 1t was re-
ported on caucus, went over to Cox
under the unit rule for the next bal
lot.
The motion to adjourn was defeat
ed. The Cox people thus won their
determination to continue striking
while the iron was hot and press their
advantage. The McAdoo states for
most part voted for an adjournment,
although some Of them did vote
against it,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
,oo oo0 yENERAL CASES UNDE EN-
io0'''O TREATMENT IN STATE

ro,o Aueust 1, 1918, to January i,
1000 ' the Texas State Board OF he'''N
had taIV' reported to its office:
ma" Huommrrmciable diseases exclV- ., oco
Siveof Veiie''i 3G,252
yeneral diseases ,,.sos ranorl
VI q, a. nor conf we're veneral A 4ues-
ea of %, sent to the registered phys 81
l oians Of that State and ANSWERED ,,, ny
c en nor y, cont of those addressed e'iel.
oI t the information that hal1 i "l 10 s1 rl
Ell .nS there had under their care
P p, s 200 eases of veneral diseases
i1 tomnuting from these figures t fno,'
,,onvlation basis and reasoning l u on
the draft record of the surgeon s,inio ".'
' ore, of Of the Army showing LOUISIANA
enlisted men with higher ul pereet the,
e Ell Infection than those of Texas tnel
c oro 'i at least one hundrer tn Lso on,
cases of veneral disease ulloei 'A' w.
C of physicians in Louisiana lana; ,na oco,
q ol Certainly prf from medical ana e t tno
u I, om T1.'"v viewpoint each one OF Tue !;
y olnl as costs the State directly or
~, w directly one hundred dollars ve
y, # Ten million dollars year az Is d;Sea as
IN that are preventable. we can an ,ied TO-,
III III the dollars-but the agony s,iatoa 1e'
us the the want want and desolation inflicted tel ,
i innocent s women and children Oh
ce can compute.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
CASTOR NEWS

w., novton Cooper, formerly MISS
Erline Bond, is spending AZ 10"
Nth wi Dr., and Mrs. E. o, bonu cn,ove.
"i Mrs. " WYATT spent Friday in SnreVe'
port f{;s snV Vida Began had as her guest
sn mtSS afternoon, Mr. Erie JONES' u
Grace. % M;ndpn spent
sunday with friends here ;,;ssos Vida
'" Miss Willie Woodland, Misses ;n VIVA ia
and Vera Began were M Snopp'N there
s shrpveport on Friday WINE un;u antnr
thnv Visited Mrs. Fannie kennllls'o"
t1 u tno 'l North Louisiana sanitarlum. $40
az Mr. oliver Giddens, OF i,, klnss W"ms "I
the guest of Miss Lillian
g., saturday and Sunday +bo week
ea Mss lizzie Mcclure spent the < WeeS
+ Mls - Winfield. visiting her SISTER
e emu til tho ~' home of Dr. S. B. Ma MAUI Rsv
q III n ,"e to t the Indictment weather, R pec
n ,a p"e W was unable to deliver the na %
calaureate Selllioii uu,,ob unite
previously planned. Though n;g gul'1 an
r p prewI was present Sunday m my a an
t tno sarmou was enjoyed by all: n az ~
t the special music and songs ui''e' .
a 'I;r cf of Miss Jones. ,oa wi,
of w." Mr. Rupert Cooke, cohilec neho,f
ng tns VS. State Normal, spoke in ,, nenan
ID, t tnat school before large auS Ssturd
tic fine High School Auditorium ''"''
70. evening. announcement ex
o;sa &c Of Castor High School are al, +,
i ins we'll attended and much oe eh'c cf
by 7 all the people of the town Soho anu MA
lse' NJ munity. The two High scl, u~der r''
presented I'1s',e Saturday night sl NJ qna rasl
oao Supervision Of Prin' w. ',oro m' decide
92O. s suIe' Miss May Wood were 'e''''
:ne successful. ana Of the q
elve mates, attended commencement a, '
800, cjses in Winfield last weth, Wis
ring " Fl. Began was a puslnes' 49,
rain in Arcadia last week
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
NOTICE

r,,o following notice and advertise
ment for bids was adopteu .o"
ineH' = Notice To Contractors 40 ,ooo
' Arcadia, La April 49, l92o.
{ Sealed bids will be received p;a a, ine
Office of the Police Jury OF BEHAVE em.,re
1 parish " Arcadia La, until tw ,eoo
n,o1oct' noon, Monday May 3lst' i ';na
f construction earthwork' =, sie drain,
and grubbing right OF way - anu p,e u,I
% ins f the following roads in bleli'i''e
Parish, La. a.., limo through
Arcadia to Saline, sections a. .,nvn ~
and "C";; $4,000 cubic yards ear'h"0'A
rs acres clearing. Danish via
Rienyille to Red River parlsn, .C W"
MI oOO cubic yds. earthwork' li'
acres clearing. ,ona
os n'e" 100000 cubic yards earthwof,k OK,
s s7 acres clearing; ill accordance ,,au
NJ man ~ plans, profles and speclhcaa,'o o,
n nn file Pint in the Office Of the road ell
gineer. .on;od h
Each bid must be accompanied y :,
n oartiAed check in amount equai
4v ee1 Oer cent Of the total Of the eo Si
n nav to the Bienville Parish Is ts ROW M
PayaO'o " guarantee that II the D
i. accepted, contract Will De en nro,
l nrlU s secured within ten days notl
of Of the acceptance Of the same
The successful bidder will be reeu
ID A hefore entering upon the work.
furnish bond Of a surety eon go
, authorized to do business in the .; 81
a af Louisiana, in the sum Of Of, % 20
o cent D of the amount Of the total ale cost ST
, nia work. We conditioned that the W. "
tha mans ~ plans, profles speclhcau
an, and the terms Of the contract
"D T0a right is reserved by the Pc
1u nVe to 1'G reject any and all l, bids;
'ur! " '' A. D. SMITH,
Presid
& WILLIAMS, Secretary
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
COMMISSION SALE.

7obn 7. Watson ct al, vs. koOer no M"
'' son, Jr. No. 1929 ClVli p; novAle'
1 Third District Court b's''''''S'
parish, Louisiana. commits.
Under r and by virtue Of com a,nod
s;on eminating from the above ,; namsa
Hon Honorable Court, and to me uii 10 the
will offer for SALE for cash ,i,, 10 ,o em1
last tA and highest bidder WITHIN ta+ l sso,
l Sa1e hours, at the principal 'front.' %u aoo vi
of Of the Courthouse in the TOWN. wv VI
A''"'' saturday, June 5th, ls2o, .u 20
the following described properly u
wit: e., = and q l.
Of NE It, Sec, IS, TIP. H. NJ n; w W
- The above property to be sou ;on i n'
tho purpose Of etfecting a partl'lon "
tween the co-owners. .,,;, ,o9o
This tie Goth day c1 Of aPE'' sheriff isaG
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
v..ns the Cattle Away

Cattle will not allow young a s hrnt'
OAK a a,,v VEL in a pasture, says the
to .,aa sdes, Forestry Magazine Of Wash ASH,
A Amer Init the thorn-apple bushes Will !
, sa".,sn he because their sharp th0rns
n .Oor away the browsing cattle
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
7 8, WILLIAMS, Secretary
A Pioneer.

The first American woman to enter
,oe foreign mission field as a s qualified d
1 physician was Miss clar, ,,d swa1n, co'.
Iege of Philadelphia, who went u ~
Ala half q century ago.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
The Bienvile Democrat IS ""'
lied to announce m.v1nR

Of Arcadia, Bienville Parish 1 1'aSn an of
o oa n Ai1a for the Office of Judge VI
Ine he and Bienvile Parishes, SUP ID
t iast to the action of the Democracy 1aeo
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
uo oro authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
J. RUSH w1MBERLY 49,
90 candidate for the Office OF , p.s,
t trict Attorney of the Third 'uolela,
Dist District Court of Louisiana composed l"s''
=, tho Parish of Bienville and CAR
borne, subject to the action Oi .' ~,
Democratic Party at the primary e's'
ton 70 be held in early fall.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27

,npartlns information, !, sns,,
port,ett had heard his parents spe,,
' 'ao ming his first few words he gree gree
' ad his father that evening
r spad 11y we're going tc4z6
ture show"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
list OF JURORS. DRAWN DRAW! or run
l'oi THE JUNE 1920 TERM OF
nOTIRT

w NJ DeaS, l; Dan yelAon' Mol
M W; NJ. D .. f. W. Merritt, q =, N, Sa
eaes 3: J. H. Murphy 3; A. ". Me eOp
a eec e. ". Sutton, 5; W. NJ a Anderson y
q. 8 +, Manning, 4; B. D. Slease' Z,
W p, Gahagan, 5; r. NJ. :, Mc q. Il r.
W. 8 : Rinehart 6; H. J. Bell, q; j. d. I
M N, Il 6; G. J. Lucky Q D. T.
Bi i:at If Petit Jury for Third Week o.
l'''' y, July 1920 Term Of Court our ,,,on ..
H. W. Williams, 3; e. o =. N, % Fred
W. L. Hood, Z; B. W. crow r. d 1 Ioe
S w., %, 2: Frank Sutton, Il 7. a. hoe
sutI w 2 streeter, s; ]. A, Boddie' 3
I B. Garfield, 2; .. =. Ora Y. w I
a !. Smith, 8; J. S. Hays Q; g W. R y:
n d, =, /; Joe Howard, l; =: y. u hu
k sa1s,h = Sam 1. Rhodes, ~. N; he n
a nispn 8 Sag G. a. Fuller 4; . charle'
R Ws,h ID, A. Lee, 5; John Mccoy W =
w MViJ = white Z; ]. A. Butler, o. !" '.
w. " White 2; F. E. Nc CURE o
Blanchard bates,
STATE of LOUISIANA
rAh, W /, Murphy, Clerk Of the c NJ
+r;ret Court and Ex-Oficio jury ~ o u,
,r Missioner ~ within and for the Pa aa1
Of Bienville, State OF Lo"l sara@o,ng
hv cprtify the above anu io TTNfp
t this 't day drawn for the ,1 June ns ana Pa si
1900 term Of Court lof JIG
Of W Sleusss'1 my hand and seal Of OF
thls ""' w. J. MURPHi,. :
Clerk & Ex-oHicia Jury ooll'n'''l
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
>orrcE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
No'' IN TOWN OF ARCADIA

, IL W oavolorem taxes due for the year
1 1sis in the Town Of Arcadia {d se y0a at
pr s4 SALE The tax collectors -, oi 1"
TAX i .n say Town of Arcadia is at the III
sut"ne' Yours truly,
J. W. BoDDIE, Marshal
lot Of Ladies real nice white 1.S SK III
and Waists just arrived at Nc0NDA
lLANS.
SCREEN Doors and Wire for you d
McCLELLANS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-05-27
The Bienville Democrat Is au'N''
lied to announce cnrr

Of Arcadia. Bienvile Parish h, La, as a. a
o oandidate for the office of DistTlct ATT
t tarnor Of the Third Judicial Dls't,,a
comprising Claiborne anu ation n'e OF thf
r PARISHES Subject to the action , Oh 'i i,
P nomacratic primary to be held Il
November 1920.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
PRopEJ ZEN v ANoLrr

lrsis i pr,i nolovtri MN NO.
lett hsl ' nskiefych kraiich An
alie rvlhslni harharsky gvyk, do.
konce dfaiy trpsnS, n siec prplci
ien Byl 10 TAX NanS llornMar
kei. "%parohoyy trh kicry - ka,
nal Y iisrtch dohdch mn mreenych
L lomn misiech klamani manicle
mohli NJ timlo barhnrskym ivy
KEN ghaviti svich nevernlch pu
lovicck Muf mel poole iohoio
zvyku v pfipadu, " ho zcna kla
mala. pravo mn odvein mohl TO.
tn syou nevernou zenu mn Horn
Marketu jcdnoduse prodaii. n TO
~ okolnosti velmi potupntch.
Takove neverniei dial muz doma
provaz na kirk n vedl il jake do.
bytck uliccmi n po vsieh M ma
"trh", Tam drzel "zenn ma pro
del ma provazc n 6ekal ma kup.
&c. A kupci byli vzdycky. Stafi
mladenci vdovci, iiz hledali pro
opustenou domacnost n deti ho-
spodyni. pfichazeli We velikem po-
ctu, prohlizeli 81 zeny a vybrali 81
In%eiakou. A zeny byly marianne la
cine. IN Sc silinkG.
Ovsem, byla.li mlad6 a hezka,
cena stoupla a TAX klamany man
zcl strzil IA zenu az 2 guineie,
tedy asi 2 dollary die nasich pc.
neg. BarbarskJ ten trh byI zbytek
prastartho stfedovekeho obyceje a
nepIatil jen pro "slabsi' poloviei,
ale take pro muzc. ! klamane man
zellty nelly prayo neverne name
ly vest ma trh a prodavati. A
nzasnf bylo, Re brady takove kou-
pc ma "parohovem trhu" uzavfe-
ne, povazovaly Va pravoplatne;
prodavaci ] prodavacky smell So
opet ozeniti nebo vdati, aniz by
byli vin6ni y bigamie nebo dvoi-
muzstvi. Prodci zeny platil nfed-
No jake rozvod. kupci V mnohych
pripadech ozenili Sc $ koupenymi
zenami. ba dokonce ] jeden lord,
ktery ma trhu koupil zenu svtho
komornika, ozenil Sc $ nj pax cir
kevne.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
CEDRU
EBANONSKYC

nXNAMUJE Sc, ~ cedry IA
~ Lcbanone, jez staly Sc prosln-
lymi v historic, byly tem6f 1plne
zniceny We svetove valce. Nejdfive
Turci je kaceli, ably uzili jich phi
vytapeni okomotiv a vit6zove mad
Turky pokracovali V tonic bez-
ohlcdntm niceni Nenf 0 tom po-
chybnosti, M %vojenska potfeba
vyzadovala, ably tyto proslnle
stromy byly obetovany. CT hraje
malou 1lohu We yalce a ma slav-
ne tyto stromy pohlizen6 bylo ie-
nom jake ma material k produko-
vani hybnf silly.
AmerickS zpravodai, vrativsi So
prdv6 V PaIestiny, pise 0 zkhze
proslulych haj6 lebanonskych v
zajimavtm clanku v casopise San
Francisco Argonaut n lituje, 10
doslo k jich zniteni. Pravi Sc 10
n6kterf 2 t6chto stromii byly vice
jak tfi tisicc let stare. Mluvi %
0 tfchto hajich .jiz V dobach, kdy
armada Sennacheribova, COS lei
pred kfesfanskou trou, spustosila
zcmi V%ypravuje 0 mich David W
svych zalmech. Rimsky h%istoril,
Pliny mluyi 0 trvanlivosti dfeva :
cedrd Iebanonskych. Arabove vi.
iii 81 cedrd a zbyte6De jich ne
nicili. ObyvatcIf Lebanonu a 0
kolnich obIasti poyazovali dfevt
cedrd IA neznititelnt vsemi ziyly
vyjimaje ohn6. Cedrove dfeyo W
vykopanlch chramech starycf
Asyfanh bylo V pine mchovaltm
stnvu pres to, ze nalfzalo Sc zako
PIANO 20 diva tisice let anebo vice
NGktert cedry ma Libanon6 me
~ obiem az ctyficet dive stopy
vyska devadesati stop byla netln
zccla obyGejnym. Kosatost techt'
cedrd byla obdivuhodna. PfateI'
pfirody vzdy kochali Sc pohlcdcn
ia tyto nadherne stromy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
DESET MODERNlCF1
PRIKAZANl.

!. Pracuj q svyd6lavej, abys
pomahal zyysovati svetovt hods
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yobyti.
2. UeiG ii rozpotct, abys VII
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3. Udrzuj pfesnt zhznamy 0
svych vydhnicb, abys videl, jak
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4. Mel otcvfcny bankovnf 4.
Jet, TAX abys udraoyaI svoje pc.
nizc V bczpccn6m mistt u naucil
sc spofih,
g. OpatG vi p~ojistenf na Two
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9. Napis p0sIcdni Will, az jak
koIiy We citis zdrhy, abys zabcz
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T. Mi sydj ylastni domoy. q
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abys phil moraIpf povinnosti k
svym y6fiteIdm