davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-11
STAVBA PYRAMID

|DREDNl inzenyfi sveta az do.
p pcsud marne snazili Sc roaIu.
|stiti zahadu, jak zbudovany byly
velke pyramidy v Egypte, stavby
tax obrovskf, re nem1zeme po-
|chopiti, jak bylo mono je vybu-
|dovati v primitivnfm v6ku, kdy
stavebnl stroje a pfistroje dnesni
byly neznamy. ZaGasto Sc tvrdi,
Re k jich vybudovani bylo pouzi.
to mechanicke silly, jez cd t6 DOLBY
|upadla v zapomennti.
Proslule pyramidy Chufuova,
Chafruova a Amenkaurova je-
dine, jez zbyly re slavnych sedmi
divl svSta json do dnesniho
dine neivatsim diem lidskd rnky
ma sv6t6. Nejvetsi 2 Mich byla pit
vodne 4S1 stopu vysoka. Rozkla-
|da Sc ma ctrnacti akrech pddy a
obsahuje IS millionn kubickych
stop stavebniho kamene.
Nedavne v6dccke badani, jak Sc
IDA, v~ysvetlilo stavbu techto py-
ramid. Velke pyramidy zbudova-
ny byly ma zapadnim brehu reky
'Nilu, naproti Hahyre. Asi 0 de-
set mil dale ma vychodnim bfehu
reky jsou proslule kamenne lomy
Turrske. ktere do dnesniho dne
poskytuji znamenity billy vapenec,
ktery hodl Sc k stayebnim nceldm.
V t6chto lomech velke krychlc va,
pence byly dobyvany a pc prami-
|cich dopravovany po fece ma mi.
|sto urIceni. Vapenec pomernd
|snadno da Sc upraviti v jakouko.
lliv formu a start Egypfan6 zajistt
Ibyli v lamani kamene mistry.
V te dobe nebyla zadna nouze
.|pracovti silly a n%epochybne tisice
Ia tisice delnikn bylo zamfstnanc
Ipfi techto yelkych stavbach. K fe.
lee ma pramicc dopravovany byly
Ityto velkf krychle, vazicf cd de.
lsiti do dvanacti tun, pomoci kula.
ltych drew, stejne jake dnes pfesu.
nuji Sc $ mista ma mfsto t9zki
Ipredmety. Ma Sc "a to, BE- otesava
nj velkgch kamend Romano bylo
dobe, kdy krychle nalezaly Sc v do
prave. X otesavanf pouzfvano by
10 nastrojd bronzovych q konccn'
hlazeni provadeno bylo pomoc
|pisku.
Jak velke tyto kameny byly do
p~ravovany do vyse, nebylo-li dnes
nfch jerabn, je dosud zahadou. Ne
'pochybns ale ! pfi tom bylo pou
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-11
pada zy0n, zVon, zvon, Zvon,
won, Zvon, Zv0n =
$ mimi v souzvuk einkajici,
vlska.iici zvon.

Povidky "Zahada Marie Roge-
Itove" a 'Vrazdv V ulici Morgue'
Inebyly pfekonany dosud zadnon
Ikratkou zahadnou anebo detektiv-
Inf povidkou. Umeleckosti stoji
vysoko mad vsim, go vydano bylo
cd te DOLBY Anglii a Americc.
Poe byl mnoho pomlouvan "a
sveho zivota jake po sve smrti.
Mnoho jmenovite Sc mluvilo o je-
no piiactvi a historky o tom sly
az do zahranici a yseobecne Sc jim
%vefilo, iak naznacnje Arbesovo IL
Iceni americkeho basnika "Ne-
smrtelnych piiacich''. Ledacos
vsak je mutno zkorigovat. DR..
|Griswold, kterl stall sc vykonaya-
|telem posledni vule Poeovy, zavi-
nil, re historic 0 pijactvi mladeho
|basnika byly pfehnany. Byl-li
|strizliv, Poe byl gentlemanem kaz-
dym cmnlem, clovekem jemnych
mravii a uslechtileho zjeyu, ale O.
|pil Sc jedinon sklenkou likeru, ma.
|tez upadal do melancholie a podiv
ne Sc choval.
Svoji manzelkn miloyal Poe cd
dane. Byla mu inspiracl pro ne
ktere 2 nejkrasnejslch jeho basnl,
jake "Eleonora" "Annabel Lee
a "Lenora'. Svoji bolest v dobe
je.ji nemoci vylfcil We SVEN "Hav-
ranu' a zarmutek mad jeJi sko-
mem v basni "Sloky jedne Y raji''.
O sve tchyni, ktera snasela S MIN
chudobu, napsal sloky "Matce' :.
v roce 1889 Poe nalezal Sc ma v.ysi
sve tvofivosti. Y te dob6 napsal
take svo.ii novcllu "Pad domu u
sherovlch" 4, jez ~vyvolala zaslouze-
nou p%ozornost. Jeho prosa a bas-
ne pfiiaty byly celym l~iterarnim
syttem pro originalitu motivh ia
ko hotovG umGni velkeho genia. A
merika teprve nyni, kdy literarni
hoste mInvi tax vysoce o velkfm
tonic basniku, zatlna ocenovat
skvtleho gcnia nestastneho basnl-
ka, kterr "a sveho zivota v.ypil ka-
Itch ntrpeni az ma dino.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-11
Hwy VALEcNE
We

IQELGGE a Francic Size ncinily
~ ictyhodny kus prace v aajmu
obnovy n o%dstrantni disledkI vii
Ky. ale nebyly $ to doposud. 3D.
straniti valeene jizvy We Flan-
drech. kde kraje desns spustoseny
byly, dlouhym valcenim. Bylo by
tezko na2naciti slovy, .jak vyhlf-
|zely tyto kraiiny v dob9, kdy Sc
zde rozpoutalo pcklo valky, a stej-
ne tezko by bylo vyliciti je po "a
konceni zapasu. Pokusili Sc o 10
Isice mnozi correspondent, avsak
nesetkali Sc $ valnym vysledkem.
Mcdowell vykrcsliti tohoto obra-
|zu straslive zkazy, ktcry naplioval
ddesem i samotne yojiny. ktefi v
praadnrch chvilich zabJvali Sc
spekulovanim, iak Sc vsechno to
jednou napravi.
kdvhv tito voiaci navstivili dnee
Flandry, shledali by, re mnoho Sc
nezmenilo cd tech dob, kdy tn sta
III We svych zakopech. Jdete-li pc
ceste 2 Ypres do Bailleulu, nebo
.kolem nrosluleho Rohu pekelntho
ohne. pc silnici z La Bassee do
Lensu anebo pc cesta z Arrasu do
Douaui. -vsslde spatfite obrovske
hromady stareho aeleza, dratu o
v~selijakeho harampatf, re Sc yam
ida, re armady odtud odtahly te-
prve vcera.
Boiiste vlastni byla vycistena. O.
celove helmice, zbytky satstva a
vypraveni vojenskeho byly odstra-
neny, bomby, rueni granaty a me-
vybuchle stfely sebrany a shro-
mazdeny ma velkych rozlohach a
take kusy drew byly sneseny ma
hromady. tn a tam mono spat-
fiti obdelana pole jak ma fran
couzske strane, tax i ma stran6
belgicke. Silnice a postranni ce-
sly vsude byly opraveny a zbaye-
ny prekazek. Cesty tyto nejsou
liduprazdne, mono tn spatfiti V
kazdou dobu denni poutnfky ! vo-
~.
Y nfkteryeh mistech zilstala bo-
jiste V piyodnim stavu a jenom
TO, co lezelo ma povrchu, bylo Cd
straneno. To plati .jmenovit6 0
okoli La Basee, kde turista niue
We vykopech nalezti Snadno neia-
kou pamatku ma s~yetovou vojnn.
Ma vsech bojistich a pri cestach je
mono nalezti obrovske hromady
stoceneho ostnateho dratu. Skupi-
ny delnikn, hlavne valecnych "a
je mono spatfiti ma mno-
hych mistech. Ia dine ozyva Sc ma
vsech stranach volani a pokfiky, a.
vsak "a noel je tn ticho a klidno.
valecny, rachot del q ohlu-
praskot stfel jiz davno tn
a zmizelo mnoho hriz, KITE
re provazejf valku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-11

Tito stejne methody jake pii do
pravs velkych kamend ma misto
nrcenf. O%dhadnie Sc, ze stavba
|tachto velkych hrobek vyzadala ST.
|%tficet let a be ma nj zamestn6no by.
10 100000 dslnikI.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-11

lka, ale soucasne dostavil Sc zvyk
|pijackl. v iehoz dusledku ztracel
|jedno misto 20 druhem Ii tasopisil
" Baltimore, Philadelphia a New
|Yorku. Sc SWIM ylastnim case
|pisem, Broadway journalism, ne
dopracoval Sc zdarn. .Jeho man
aelka zemfela We Fordhamu, pred.
m9sti New Yorku; V roce l847. III
HI tehdaz v znaencm nedostatkn.
IA kratko take Allan zemfel, ne
odpornciv niceho svemul adoptoya-
MENU synu V posledni sve Will.
Smrt milovane m~anzelky byla
krutou ranou mlademu basniku.
Vypravovalo Sc tehdy o mem, &c
stein6 jake Colcridge a De Quincy
uziva opia stejn6 jake opojnych
ndpojd, Poe onemocnel a jedno-
no dine v iijnu roku lS49 odebral
Sc do New Yorku, vyhubll a Sc
.slably, a "a nekolik dni pc tf ma
lczen byl V bezyedomi ma ulicich Y
Baltimore, jsa pod vlivem drogi.
.Zemfel v mestske nemocnici a je-
Iho telesne pozilstatky byly uloae-
nv ma Westminster hfbitove V Bal
timore, nedaleko hrobn jeho de-
da, generala Dayida Poe.
z jeho basni ceni kritikoyt ne.i-
yyse ''Havrana' Il "Ivony'. .Iez.
byly psany roce 1915. Basen.
"Havran' psal Poe il loze sve II
m%ira.jici manzelky. ODE tyto basne
naval francouzsky kritik Charles
Baudelaire "hlubokymi a Milo
tavymi jak sen, tajupinymi a bez-
vadnymi jak kfisfal.' Naznaeil
pax, re preklad techto basni "mt-
Re byti lahodnym snem, jedine
ODE basne pfelozeny byly
do cestiny Jaroslavem VrchliekIm.
.je vystizni. Potlzi bylo|
preIoziti basen "Zvony'', ale vel
tesky basnik znamenit6 zhostil
svtho nkoln, .jak naznacuie al
vod k ttto krasne basni:
Slys ma sanich zvonu zvuk
stfibrozvuk
Ky svet plesn Y iejich pisne
Sc to shluk
Slys, jak znejl, zneji, zneii
v lednl zimnl noel vzdnch,
Rozptylene hv6zdy v reji,
ida Sc, mzikat, zarit spell,
kfistalovy Y nebes llh;
taktem sym, sym, svym
jak run caruplny rym
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-11
ZAJlMAVY OSTROV

A ST $50 mil cd Madagaskaru
"A maly ostrov Maurice smeJe Sc
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
WORKERS ALWAYS IN DANGER
Head Hunters Wage Constant Warfare
Against Camphor Producers In the
Forests Of Formosa.

Formosa, owned by Japan, holds a
practical monopoly in the worlds mar
ket Of camphor. The life of a cam
ph0r worker Is described In bul-
letin Of the National Geographic So
clety as being an adventurous one, in
that the worker is never safe from the
F0rm0sa head hunters. Although a
woOdsman with an AK never moves
except In the company of an armed
guard, there always is danger OF an
ambush. Camphor forests now exist,
thanks to the head hunters Of For.
mosa, for If this menace had not ex-
listed, the forests would have disap-
peared long ago.
CamphOr stills are operated In q
simple manner CamphOr chips are
placed In chip retort over boiling wa.
ter, and as the camphor vaporizes It
passes through pipes into submerged
yats which are so arranged that cool
water from a mountain stream can
run over them to accelerate crystaliza.
tlon. After the camphor has crystal
lied the watts are opened and the prod
uct Is placed on wooden trOughs to al
low whatever free oil there may he
TO drain Off. The oil will yield 90
per cent Of crude camphor In the
process of refining.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
FORTUNES LEFT BY MlSERS
Hard for Normal Mind to Understand
What Actuatcd the Hoarders
OF Great Riches.

Thomas Cooke. known as "the Is
lington miser," who lived life of
penpry, saving and petty trickery In
lslngton. borough of London, Eng
land. left n fortune Of more than
100000 for his heirs to squabble over
after his death. Cooke managed to
get his meals free of cost by the old
and yet ever new trick Of falling In
pretended fit In front OF house at
dinner time. He would be carried into
a house and then, on making hlSusual
quick recovery, he naturally would be
asked TO share the meal.
Among other beggars who left for
tunes after death was jeremiah MOni-
han, upon whom. when he was about
to he buried in st. Louis, was found a
key TO safety deposit box. The safe
ty box contained 100000 In perfectly
good interest-bearing bonds. Another,
Marshall McMurran. a ragged recluse,
was found In starving condition In
his tumbledOwn shack on the outskirts
of Evansville. Ind He was taken be-
fore commission for examination as
to hiss sanity and when he was
searched $4,000 was found in the lin.
ing Of his coat and in his pockets.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
RH0DESIA "LAND OF OPHlR7'
Archeolooists Have Long contended
for and Against Arguments to
That Effect.

The extensive ruins Of ancient forts,
temples and gold workings In Rho
desla have ben given rise to consider
able controversy from time to time.
some archeOlogists cOntendlng that
they are only four hundred or five
hundred years old and others houing
that they date back to at least two
thousand years before the Christian
era, and that Rhoiesia was the land
Of Ophir mentioned in the Bible at
chapters TX and Of I Kings.
1t is noteworthy that Milton In
Paradise Lost" book II, speaks of the
angel Michael leading Adam to hill
Of paradise from whose top
His eyes might there command wherever
stood
City of old or modern fame, /
from the walls of Cambalu to
sofala (thought Ophir to the
realm of Congo. and Angola. far
thest south.
The theory has been advanced that
II Rhodesla was not actually Ophir,
it was at least the "Havilah" whence
the gold Of Ophir was obtained and
which was so much in evidence at
SolomOn's entertainment Of the queen
Of Sheba. If this theory is correct
then Sofala of today would be the
site of "Tarshish' the ancient sea.
port for "Havilah," and the outlet
for precious stones, metals apd other
merchandise, Ophir being situated In
all probability on the southern coast
Of Arabia and constituting distrlbut.
Ing emporium rather than the place
Of origin of these things.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
Reactionary and Progressive and How
America Will Be Made Secure.


The mark Of the eaconary unwingnes to make OF
the teachings Of read the lessons of history and apply
them to the problems OF today.
The true progressive the other hand is he who carefully reads
history and carefully examines the experience mankind in order
what lessons have already been learned what mistakes have already been
repeated and what principles Of organization and conduct have established
themselves sound and bcnciCent
America will be saved by those who have only contempt and de-
spite for her founders and her history but by those who look with
and upon the series of happenings extending from the
Of Tho Maynwe the achievements Of the American armies
the soil Of France and upon that long Of orators
Of letters and Of affairs who have themselves been both the product
and the highest promise Of American life and American opportunity
The declaration Of independence rings true today did in l6
The constitution remains the su and safest foundation for free
eminent that the wit of man has yet devised.
Faithful adherence these strong and enduring foundations and
high purpose apply the fundamental principles Of American life with
sympathy and openmindcn each problem that presents itself
will give people increasingly prosperous increasingly happy and in
creangly secure.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
When Hubby "cIeans Up."

A woman looked haggard and worn
the other day and said that she
was resting up after her husbands
day of rest. ~ always plan to 60
away" she said. "when my husband
has a holiday. but this time didn't
know II was coming"
"You know" she said with sigh.
she will lie down after breakfast on
such an occasion after he has done
some of the chores. After he has
smoked for time and read the papers
he becomes restless and always de-
cides to clean the cellar or rcarrange
the clothes In his closet or in his dress,
or. Then he starts to putter. In
about an hour he gets tired If the task
Is long one and leaves everything
in n heap II II Is In the cellar or stufs
things out fsight II 1t is in the house.
l usually have to get boy TO put
the cellar to rights and must take the
things out of sight IL II is in the house.
back In orderly fashion. Do you know
that there have been times when |
have had to rescue anything from good
rubbers to bulbs Of plants from the
ash barrel"-Lawrenc Telegram.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
Eamnlla Rlhlcs.

The first Greek Bihlc was the Sep.
tunglnt, thus called because of the cm.
ploymcnt Of 20 Tor 7g) transln,ors In
making II from The Hebrew. The first
great Latin bible was translated by
81. Jerome, In the nth century nnl
called the Nulraic, from vulrurc, tn
make known. Several English trans.
ln,Ions were made before the author.
lied or King James version In 1911, SO.
called because made under direction
" James I. Crnnmcrs. or the Great
bible, printed In enormous size 80 that
II might he read by the people In
churches. hnd been published In IHai.
nni afirrwnrd revised h, seven blsh.
Ups as the "lllshops' Bihla."
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
Emaciated Bride Considered Beautiful.

Iavanese marriage customs include
period Of religious instruction for
both the bride and the groom. The
young man starts his instruction by
paying daily visits to the priest Of
the village, and learning all the COM
picated phrases which he will have
TO utter on the day Of his wedding.
The pupil is placed in tank Of cold
water and stays there submerged up
to his chin while the priest bends over
him and reads the Koran. the perform.
ance taking place n front Of the
church.
The girl begins her preparations
for the great day by several weeks Of
semi-starvatiOn during which time she
takes only sufficient rice and hot wa
teg to sustain life. Because Of this
hunger STRIFE enforced by custom, she
loses considerable weight, an enact.
ated bride being considered thing
of beauty on the island Of Java.-De-
troit News.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
DAIRY NOTES

Use clean bedding only.
In selecting n sire attention must IVA
paid To the average type OF females in
the herd.
The old country breeders were very
careful In the females selected to re.
plenish their herds.
Improvement OF the herd cones
through the sire. Therefore, make
sure you get right good one.
A good.slzcd barrel In n dairy cow
Indicates large capacity for digestion.
There should be good spring Of ribs.
Draw n line on careless cleaning Of
the tubes and tent cups Of the milking
machine. II surely Is the boundary
between success and failure.
Quality In n dairy COW IL largely In.
dicated by thin, loose, pliablc skin,
redium.sized, closcly.knlt bones aud
frm, clean muscular tissue.
Milk Is approximately sS per cent
plain water. Unless this Is supplied
In sufficient quantity and In palatable
form, milk can no more be produced
than II the COW Is under ed.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
Where the Shah Sits.

The throne Of the Shah Of Persia
Is the most valuable one in the whole
world, and its enormous dimsnsions
and exquisite decorations would inspire
a multimiliOnaire with awe.
1t Is of pure white marble, and Is
no less than IS feet In depth by 10 feet
wide. The actual seat is mounted on
a large platform Of the same material,
and is upheld by fourteen spotless
ivory pillars. carved In the shape Of
men and women while the whole Is
covered with pictures worked In the
purest gold leaf. Ascending to the
platform Is staircase Of solid gold.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

MAKING MILK DISEASE-FREE
Thriving Vermont Municipality Ia
First Small City to Adopt
Strict Regulations.

Barre, VT, thriving municipality
of about 1900. Is the first small city
in the United States which requires
dairymen furnishing 1t with milk to
place their herds under federal-state
supervision for the eradication Of
tuberculosis. The result has been ac.
c0mplished by close and persistent Co
operation. on the part of The mayor
and other municipal authorities, the
United States, department Of agrlcul.
ture, the state commissioner Of agri-
culture, the local veterinarian.
Eradication of tuberculosis was be-
gun in thoroughly systematic man
ner. The regulations Of the federal
bureau Of animal industry and of the
state commissioner of agriculture we're
supplemented by city ordinance. The
city provided at its own expense a
large barn, In which were assembled
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

crn central pnrt Of New McNico--n
purt Of which II is proposed 10 SCI
aside as the national park Of the clitf
citicS-thcrr nrr both puchlus aud
cl'ddwclllngs OF the eXcavnfcd type
called "cuVnlc dwellings" The pueblo
ruins are many chumbercd community
houses, found upon the mcsn.topS and
In valleys. The smaller ones are Of
one story the larger ones hive from
two 10 four stories The cuyatt dwell.
lngs vary widely. Some are enlarged
natural caves. Others .re wholly mr.
titicial excavations IN the face Of the
clff. the front wall being formed Of
the natural rock In Stu. Some are
excavations with Il front Of masonry.
Others are complete houses on n slop.
Ing talus. with cXcayated rooms AT the
back.
In the Iiovenwcep region on both
sldcs>-of the C0l0rado-u line and
between Mesa Verde and Ion-,his
area Is likely 10 be- established Ms the
lloycnwer National monulncLi-are
many remarkable towers Of varying
shape. The archeologists consider
them among the most interesting and
important OF the prehistoric relies.
Casa Grnndc National monument In
the ella valley ~ south central Art.
Zonn contains Casa Grnnde-Grcat
llousc--which was discovered In lG9I
by the Spanish. It was even then
burned out, dismnnllcd group 0f walls,
II was plastcred within and without.
II was probably the last of mn lndrf.
ln.ic number Of such houses, us all
around 1t are the ruins Of older siruc.
lures.
Excavation In this prehistoric South.
west is only beginning The results
have attracted the attention Of archc.
ologlsts the world over. Possibly the
most Important work to date Is that
of pr. j. walter fcwkcS uf the Smith.
soninn institution IN Mesa Verde.
There he has cNcnya'c,r aud restored
In part the temple " the sun Hnd Far
view house. These ure large and pre-.
toutious structures on the mesa above
the clindwcllmgs. They are nppnr-
entity building, for religious ccremonl.
ais, 1t is guessed thni they were Hhan.
doncd about l3W years ago.
The archcoosIs'. are confident that
sooner ar lutc' they will find some
thing that will answer one or more ~
the three great questions about This
mysterious people Of the American
Southwest. VIII they nud II some such
ruin ms Casa Grunde beneath The dust
of centuries or will 1t come To light
In some clilIdwclling now unknown
aud untouched by vundal hands, such
ns those suspected Ia exist la the un'
explored depths Of Hionl
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
PARIS LANDMARK MUST GO
House Of Robespierre Forced to Give
Way to March Of City I'M
provement

The Paris correspondent Of The Lon
don Time, writes: The house where
Vobcspicrrc ls said to have lived, or,
nj nny rate, passed several nights, Is
10 follow the way Of many reminders
Of the pnst In the general scheme for
improving Paris.
This handsomely frontch building Is
situated In the cite du Retro. mn an
,Iountcd hackwOtcr between the Made.
lInc and the fOubourg Saint ilonorc,
which was overlooked when this quar-.
ter was brought up TO date. The ten
ants of the prince Of Monaco, To whom
the district belongs, have been given
notice. but the demolition probably
win be postponed for few yeas, ow'
inr TO the action Of the law which per-
ml,s the owners Of condemned proper
~ To continue using II for five years.
The capital viii soon he very much
improved, and nll slums will disappear
In accordance with the general schel''c
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

MI small herds, scattered lots, and in
dlyidual cows. The city also fur.
nlsned necessary cOnveyances, and
employed man wh) devoted his time
TO notifying owners when to bring
their cattle In for test, assigning them
stalls ns they came In, and keeping
the cattle moving out promptly after
.ests were completed.
Two hundred and sixteen herds,
composed Of 2,I07 individuals. were
tested, and 3T9 reactors-17.9 per cent
IF the total-7-were found. Those re-
acting to the test were promptly
shipped ont and slaughtered under
federal inspection.
Among the larger cities whose milk
Is obtained entirely or chiefly from
tuberculln-tested cattle that have
passed federal and state tests ire
birmingham, Ala. and Washington.
d. c. In addition. numerous others
have ordinances requiring the tuber
culln test applied under local super
vision.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
81 Have Preached the Doctrine of the
Red, White and Blue Forever"
By JOHN HIGHLANDER, Superior Court Clerk Chicago

The initial is that l. native Of Sweden. proud
OF my citizenship There my glory begins and ends
When arrived Garden had $40 Chicago the
metropolis Of the Golden West and parook again Of efeescen
cup of OPTIMISM Quoting Theodore Roosevelt he of
TO bear the most Of titles does believe
has no business bear the at ALL" Send all such back
These United States have given opportunity have been honored
the electorate Glass distinction would have barred abroad This
country has afforded the privilege of knowing personally and
women of all the owy the chief magistrate the nation
Respecting herand have gained adoraGOn for the land Of
my adoption wish the Of other foreigners who have
come 10 our shores To all have been classified Reds"
say get out To deport them is pusyoo method Their place
before firing squad In job clerk Of the Superior of Cook
county have made addresses my office applicants for citizen.
ship and have preached the doctrine of the red white and blue
forever.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

for nnttcnlng out the fortinraIionS and
allowing the city to undergo natural
expansion, With this object the I'm.
dcrground railway lines are to he cx.
tended far Into the country, with two
proposed tcrmlnl NJ 81. GcrmnIn and
Mnlsons lnllite, The Metropolitan
railway reaching the hitter viii great.
ly ease the strain upon the ordinary
railways on race days.