davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
own A DAYLIGHT" OR WINDOW
BAKERY

THE Meek oven Mfg. Co.. Kansas City.
Mo, is prepared to furnish you com
plete equipment for Sanitary Bakery
for from $1,000 to $4,000. Here's an OPP
portunity, with small capital, to get into
paying business for yourself Tho
Meek Reel oven is the highest type OF
the rotary oven. Ii has been in success
full use in the baking and industrial:
fields for twelve years. We can abso-
lutey satisfy YOU as to the merits of the
Meek oven by letters of recommendation
Fl m nationally known concerns who are
using one or more of these ovens, We
Will furnish complete equipment and in
structions to start your business Pre-
vious experience not necessary. For cat
alog, testimonial letters and full in
formation, write
MEEK OVEN MFG. co,
2O0l-2l Washington Street, Kansas City.
Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

ONE 2.015 -bushel galvanized grain stor-
Z age bin.
One continuous current generator, 25
X W, 100 Amp, speed 900--125-25e
volts, made by General Electric. together
with switch board all In first-class shape.
One 30-H. P. steam engine. In good
shape.
One 40-H. P. boiler. in need OF re-
pairs.
A quantity of insulated wire.
All Of the above can be seen at Berna-
lilo, will sell cheap to move quickly.
One steam tractor at Placitas, In fair
running order: just the thing for portable
saw mill
BERN4LiLLo MERCANTILE Ca 4.
~ ssruslill0. y. Mssspiaosd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
KNIFE -CHG

prazskd Tribuna pfincsla one.
bdy naslcdujicl fl6nck
karcl RakouskS atda pov6fil
iok Nnhmo knizcte Ludvjk0
Windlsoberaetzc jN pred dclsi do.
bou vedcDim zaIczitosti rcsfama
&c Habsbnrku karel knizeti
Pine d%hvtfoval, ackoliy ~ fenie
%proyinil Mnikem IIabsburkn yice
neil kdokoG juy dIoha, kite.
ron ieniO nezodpoyednl hral me.
N mnoba zodpoytdngmi v osud
.pych z6fjjov(ch n Ujnoyfeb dnccli
roku osmDactfbo zdstanc jessi
.dlonbo zabalena jc ysak dnes
ylcc nez kdy jiudy poyaz9yhn VI
dobrodrnba V ontch syycarskyc I'd
.dyornich kruHieb, ktcrf Karlcm
smSkaJi sem u tam 40 jeIo drane
napadulka tri0u, aby ho koneenl
zat6hli do dobrodruzstyi, prokIa
~ podobDfb6 zonfaIf bazardDI
.hfe Hdyf TITO Npolctuosti hraMi
jdc ~ygbradDf o brn q bpu. D MI
Windiseb9ractz tyrdi n nelze pf.
III uifeho ztrafifi Restagracf mo.
mfchic NJ bud zdaH nebo nezdafi
Nezdsflli ~, tim hire Ter
lido Desttili. ten jistt nbfreff, M
tho fedy strict TAI pfayi knize
"A ~ ~ fekne, plat pro prefen
dc6tdV Jyfp v Pro0gin ~ Dapro
no spravnb Sebf on iomn roz
nwi JAa poyoldntm hrhf. doyed'
micIati karfg, uni yhrhyati 4
shrsbogati yytrsnf pe0ize, ale
.dogede ! prohrayyG . nepIaffI
probrn " ucplseen1 il zyI5@th D.
.br5tby Kjyb byperpafricjW
4 Grand s0eifff" v Ber0g, her.
NY ' No0freuz. Henyf y ' In
gsnD BY molly mD0bo yypravo'
yatf D ftzkfeh noeeeb Fernbb0
prince, Jenz cbIodDokft g0f pro
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

Praha nomnze pred mimi zayirat
|oet jake iich nemnic zavivati pfrt
iinfm ncpfiiemnym dddictyim pi
rozpadlt habsburSk6 fisi. y mus
Ne siurati o iejicb odstranenf To
10 odstraneni 81 oysem ncpfcdsta
wlii ve forme prostdho policcjniht
zdkazu, ktcry bSyd sicc prostfed
KEN vclmi jcdnoduchym ale ,
mnoha p~fipadeeh krute ncsprave
dliyfm ic ffoba ,%ysctfiti fhdni
pomdrp zcbrajicich n II ktcrfch 81
ziisti ncschopnost X praci q ne
dnXiaick prostfcdk6 k scbcobziyd
zaopatfifi Jim into jinfm zp0so
hem pro ne meme ponizuJicim
pro ostntni spolecnost memo zahan
buiieim, nez ie ponlieni zcbroia
Nasc hl0yni mesto i mas stat sta
6ou Size tezkon f%inaneni krisi. al'
! tito nejcbudsi 2 cbudyeh ncsmti
pfispiyati sym ponizcnim X zmcn
SEM milionoyych schodknl Jc IRE
ba, ably chudinsky 1fad mesta Pra
by napjal sv6 silly, nepocbybuji
~ dojdc II obcanstya potfebni
podpoty,
Podafeny rotmistr. -- Vojcnskl
policic sdeluiei V ,Pruzc zateel
byl pjcnskou polrii rptmist
Rudolf Jifieku. klcri So yloupn
do pokladny a j yykradl Mimo 4
spaehal rune podyody, Pcnizc Il
~iratil We spolednosii jistt divky
kicrf 50 vyddyaI IN vdovcc u slI
boNnl siiatck, Ably il jcste vie
pfesy6dcil, ukazoyol il 1mrtni lis
syf manzclky, ktcr6 jest ovsel
ziya Il zdrava. IN 1cclem snaikl
odebral Sc So syoji milenkou d
kuine lIory, kde Vi yyzvcdla
nfadn kfcstni a domoysky list
Tam psak dosIo mczi mimi K ne
dorozmmeni. take So s1atku scsIo
Mczi jinym sIiboyal milcncc, q
pro nj mi liz pfipraveng byt Wy
Sctfoyanim vsak bylo zjisteno,
We skutccuosti sv6j vlastni by
prodal IN $50 r. Kdyz vsecbn.
odcizcne pcpize u%tratil, nGiniI %
: sebevrazdy oyScm TAX rozun
ne, ably Sc ME vdzntho nestaIo. 7,
yyplachnuti zaludkn byl IN DIV.
dny zdrav. Jifieka dodln byI
j|diyisnlmu soudu Y Praze.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

hrava Siatisicr ~syprnrsky ch iran
Ik0 q znstdya je dlulcn.
Jcdne lctni noel prime Max,
br0tr knfla IIabsbursktho nrbyl
prdve %pfitomcn, ably mohl 'kibi
%coyati,' hrdlo NJ Ease V Bernu 0
yclikc sunny. Nebyli tam yldy
partncfi X yklady - NJ 30 tisic
fronk1. ale tchdy tam byl jedcn,
Ijenz mel Use. Wiudischgraetz, icil
acknowledgements brzy opustila
~zpoedtkn vyhrdyal, ale st6yaI so
stale rozpatileiSim u vybotil ko.
necn6 neryosnc ze stylu hry Jelo
protiynik %prohrdyal partii III pnr
Itii. Pr0hry sly do statisic1L Svi
earSti 6lenoy6 klub1, ktefi ji1 pa
matuji mnohl kousek rukouskfch
PAM, pfiblizcli napiate n bcze sIo
va, Nikdy 50 n%csiicastnili primo
podobnych ztfestdnpsti Inaji do.
bfc cenn penez
Windischractz zdyojndsoboyol
stale syni yklad. Jebo partner pla
Ill okamzite. lee najcdnou sc. 81.
sti obratilo a ~ desct minut 20.
tom museI prime hry znnecbnti
Prohrdl ysccbny syt pcnize n mi
mo 10 icste sestatfiect tisic syP
carsk9c frankn, ktcrG z1stal jc
st6 radu mGsic6 dluzcn Il ktcrt
snad dosud nczaplatil, Diva dry
pc 20 t6to noci byl mccn prodali
"Agcuce Ccnlrale' zpfayodnj
skou ngentupu %IIubsburk6, klcrou
sam Mlozil.
n Vidne ~ %ohnamnic, ~ Y NE
Try bylo knizcti Wiudiscliructzoyi
ddno statni policii ma srozumcnou,
ably opustil bIayni m6sto Rakous
ko, WiudiscIraeiz pfiscl do Vidno
Y dynastickyc u Yedlc tolo ! v
hraGsk}ch zdlezilostecb, mel schdz.
Ky \ monnrchisty n vyhr6l Y klu.
bu 100 tisic kofun. Ddstojniekf
oreanisaec W Vidnl, jcz Il tasti q.
Slstuji zeela yefeine n ncskodnl
pod jmeuem spolm gazist1. y "a.
sii ysak jsou zccla tajnt pfipfayo.
yauy jake podzcmni 1tocnt for.
J mace pro monarcbisticky pfcyrat,
ycsly y Windischracfzem We spoje-
nj D0ba noygch yoleb v Rakous.
ku sc blfzi a mail byti ucinfny po.
slcdni pfiprayy V3znamnon 1lolu
hraic pr tom oysom yliv tisku Y
zcmich Dolody,
NcpafrDp, sibalsky Sc usmiyaji.
el Windlscbractz neni, pfisambdb,
hrdinou Drzost a ryayost, ktcrou
ie poyestng. NELSON prayou bra
yurou Jc 10 odyhzna hr1Gskd 10
yaha, ME vice Nv ydlky doyedl
81 ziskoti praavla5tni renomie.
Dayal NJ %jmenoyati 'tyRrem b
sy0j oddil, jcmuz yrleI, sam nay
val tygfim batali0ncm nebo TAX
ndjak Ale J Y poi ~ vseho doycdl
nejlhpc hSfifi d brati V karfy.
karcl Ilabsburh syefiI nyni 10.
muto cloytkG partii korcf, v nh
pc braje 0 trim Windischraefz ~
' Dffbodnfm okamziku jiste do III.
70 bry pnsti, nebof All Y fomto
pfpad6 nebndou to jcbo pcnizc d
jebo bndoucnost jez do hry ysadf.
a kdyby pfccc tak ufidl. ID, 70
probraje, JcdnDdusc nezaplaii
stcjim jako z6stan dluzcn sljbe.
NJ 6spfch dcekp Korloyn.
Jc vsak mhno pied MIN ara
yati Windischucfz obch5zi ko
lem 4 lido, m mimi So skrgy6.
mlnyi D0sem1 sluehu TAX pliiem
non rel Hqenonoyou Il Maupus
sanfoy0u
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
X de Wcttcr:
'MALosTRAEsKA TEfL0GIg
Ccna br0z 1Dc, poSt0u Zoe,

kps stare, zdlmdpt, iragiptt
Firmly ozlya V itetto iiecb kfas
uSeb pros6eh, pinch mysfiekfbo
sefo ieJDpInfch milostDSelt dobro
dfotsfy1 Poclmurnh kouxlo sis
rseh ,nalosfraoskSeb palsc6, pod
lozeDh pedmanivm romsDfdov
ldsek davDo uysdIJeh, daily M
autorp I6tky X WguguJicjm, moe.
~ ppoptsJieim pfib1hdm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Nova mestska rada We Znoifne

V Dondflt 10 sppna ustayild ~
" InoJmh nova mfstsk6 radd. jel
|sl1zcDa Je lakio; sfarosta Dir PA.
re5 .feskf sociaIni demokrat. pr,
nj 15mtsfek dr. FRITZ. 1tmeek}
demokrat. dwh( famtsfck d.. 10.
N Klcofas TcykI ndrodpf demo.
1raf. Dale zgolen0 II Glenn nfsf.
|skf rady u Dichz jest 7 ceehn.
m yolbheh NJ ukazalo, Ne zidf.
'sionistt hui pnyodof kapdid1.
goli no Wastnj zid6yskg program.
|spojJi ~ nybf u n1ineck@ui no
|cion5ly fdpz ziskal jim Y mtsfsk(
|radb D Jeden maudaf yice ~ 1kof
|lecb6 Nof9 gtafosia Dr. Mares
'sliblI zachovaf obiekhguost M
|Nfecky efrspy d podhkoya1 odsfD.
lnticiWn Yiadn0on komisafi Eariu
diebalicoyf N d1savadDi epragl
mf2fa
Umrtl N Nymburkn zemfpI
dine y mn soukromuik Jan Bap
|fist Nebesky W vfku ~ rokn ".
byi znhmn osobDov1 V N.
|skfm Niyoft yefejnfm n m0lye i
|Nfaikn vypraeoysl " 10 organ.
|s6toD hettffn yelkoDbehodn uipI
byJ skjsdsfniem Eeskb n,
epclefDosN h III n NJ Nh
beskf Praze leiT Nh sty vi
e pl4sxw, jsk ky pfstla tfzts !,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
FUMES Of Stolen
DRUG OVERCOME
DARING ROBBER

FEpoELYN. " y. Feb when
employees of the New York QuHiue s.
Chemical company Eleventh and
Berry streets. reported for work iu the
morning they found the body Of "a dead
man boz the narcotic stoTcroom Of the
establishment He had been killed. ap-
parcutly, by am overdose Of drugs An
Investigation by the police revealed "a
story OF swift rctrtbution.
Detective Charles Drea Of the Bed
ford avenue police station. who que--
toned the companys officers, reported
the man. who was Identified as John
Schunltuki. 81 wears old Of 2Ia South
Firth street. a former eWpluvr, was
overcome and died while trying to
make of with drugs valued at $4,000.
According 30 the detective SChuui-
tuN had gained entrance TO the plant
by climbing the wall of "A building be
ing constructed next door and ieRpng
across TO a second story window lead
ing into the drug room. There was
evidence that the man had been par
ticulariy careful In preparing for the
robbery
His coat hat. and shoes had been
removed and a large piece of wrap
ping paper placed on the floor on
this paper rested a small black bag
INTO which q quantity Of morphine and
hefoin had been poured.
The police theory is that small par
ticleS OF the drugs rose like dust Ia the
pouring process and oVeTcame Schuui-
tulI. The room In which the body
was found is known as the aualyziuZ
room. and the only person permitted
to enter it has been Benedict Oderfef
foreman OF the plant because Of The
value OF the drugs and the danger of
iuhaling fumes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
Recalls February %.

When visited at the almshouse George
had finished his days work in the
creamery, had checked over the food
stuffs on hand and was enjoying a
piece of huckleberry pie and glass OF
butternilk
Last Feb. % he remembers he was
walking the streets of Camden, II was
raining and his feet were wet. After a
whole day of what he says must have
been following a crowd he came to-
the ferry terminal in Camden, and he
asked a patrolman where he was. The
patrolman telephOned to the station
house and was told to take George to
Cooper hospital There was nothing In
his pockets or on his clothes to indicate
who he was or where he had come from.
He had no watch no letters and no
cards bearing his name.
After stay of a little more than two
weeks at Cooper hospital George was
taken to the almshouse. There he show
ed such an aptitude for caring for flow
ers and vegetables and for handling ma
chinery that he has been put on the
payroll of the institution as a perma-
nent worker.
Il think | must have come from far
| away" George said. Il may have been
| working in one of the shipyards here.
My hands are Scared and rough, and
imagine [ must have been working
| around machinery. Probably the high
wages Lnid there during the height of
| the war attracted me. l am in good
| health / had rheumatism when | first
came here, but | have been drinking
| buttermilk and it has helped me
Il can take any machine apart and
| put it togther | think, perhaps, that
| may have run a locomotive at one
| time.
When the first airplane flew over the
| almshouse / remembered vaguely that
| had seen a great many of them at one
| time ! saw ship once in Camden and
department store. | have read in the
| papers about subways, but do not re-
| member having ridden in one or even
having seen one, But | remember hav-
ing seen the elevated at Camden.
| don't remember having seen the city
hall or anything in Philadelphia.
| Il think | must be a Quaker | dream
| every night. but | forget what my
dreams are about. One thing, however,
| stands out. In nearly every dream the
words thee and thou stand out and
/ think l may have been Quaker,
| do not go to church now, but | do not
| know whether or not | did. l do not
know how | got food just before l was
taken to Cooper hospital. | was not
hungry, so | must have gotten some
| somewhere.
Il have been reading about Prof. X
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
Says SpirituaIism
Is Really Aid To
Religion Today

NEW YORK. Feb. Sir Oliver,
Lodge, noted British scientist ana
leading exponent of spiritualism, de-
clared on his arrival here that splrltu-
alism is not opposed to religion but on
the contrary strengthens and supports
proven" he said land that perception
will strengthen the hands of true re-
ligion | have no new religion TO
preach. All say is that the essential
parts of the old religion are all
strengthened and supported by the new
facts under investigation is 10
strengthen faith and overthrow purely
materalistic conceptions on the mega
tive side"
Sir oliver asserted that men who
have lost their lives in the war have
been communicated with but that they
cannot be summoned, although love
and affection are the strongest forces
attracting them. He said that while
he understood that there were crooked
mediums he had never met one:
1.-THE next world is phase" he con.
tinued. ut may not be a different
other aspect of one world, an aspect
that does not make any appeal to our
present sense and hence an aspect
which We Ray thoughtlessly imagine
crlterlonS OF existence. Iney were
evolved from earthly reasons, not fol
purposes of philosophy. and If we re-
fuse to go beyond the direct evidence
of our senses we shall narrow our out
look on the universe to hopeless and
almost imbecile extent"
Sir Oliver advised persons of weak
minds to keep away from the ouija
board. He said he did not condemn
it as an instrument but believed that
unless a person possessed a strong
force of mind there was danger that
constant application upon the boarc
might affect his mentality.
While he expressed qualification al
"the great spirit of friendliness" be.
tween Great Britain and the United
States. Sir oliver said that he did no
believe the time was quite ripe for {
federation Of the English speaking peo
plies of the world.
IF the British and American ma
tons hang together" he added, "ant
| cooperate in good works, their inter
action will be of the utmost benefi
to the human race and nothing will
SO powerfully operate to put down OPP
preston and check needless inferno
cine conflicts with high hand Ar
era of good hope is dawning for hu
mainly"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
MAN, MEMORY GONE, HOPES
HE WILL BE IDENTIFIED
Aged Inmate of Pennsylvania AIBlSouse Who Recalls Only
Year Of Life Interested In Cases Of Prof. ~"
and Similar Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Feb. @
Though his hair is snow white with
age. George. Camden's mystery man, re-
members only one wear Of his lie, and
all he knows is what he has seen In the
two small towns Of Grenoch and Black
wood. 4 victim OF amnesia, his career
started on Feb. % Of last year, when he
awoke IN the Cooper hospital not know
ing what or where he had been before.
His memory Of recent events is normal
and his health is perfect. but the 6O-odd
years of his previous existence have
slipped from his memory.
George is in the Camden county aims
house at Blackwood lie was brought
there from the Cooper hospital on March
II and made himself so useful that he
was put in charge of the creamery OF
the institution and the handling of the
foodstuffs. He smokes, eats three big
meals a day and chats with his fellow
inmates.
Everything in his life during the last
year is quite clear TO George. His mem
DRY Is unfailing as far back as last Feb
ruary. During the few weeks preceding
there are occasional bits of recollection,
but they gradually become fainter and
more incoherent~ until the years of his
lie are lost In the forgotten past.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
CZECHS REFUSE
To LET MONEY
LEAVE COUNTRY
Persons Leaving Given Re-
CeiptS for Their COin-Are
Given Enough to Take Them
to Vienna.
BY FRANK E. MASON.
Especial Correspondent lnterna tional
News SerVice)

News SerVice.)
PRAGUE, Feb 9.-Czecho- Slovak
customs officials manhandlc American
citizens passing their borders with the
liceman on dangerous murderer.
The Central European powers are
highly jealous of the exchange value OF
their money, and to keep their cur
rency from becoming cheap in neigh
boring nations, they permit only small
amount of money to be carried out OF
their country.
The Czecho Slovaks don't believe in
doing things by halves So If you are
unfortunate enough to bring American
dollars or French francs in Bohemia,
you leave them there in exchange for a
paper receipt, taking with you only
enough money to get to Vienna, Berlin
or your immediate destination.
At the Czecho- Austrian frontier. after
had turned my pockets inside out and
impressed the stolid customs officials
that ! really had only just enough
money to get to Vienna, | stepped back
to watch the third degree.
My companion, a New York business
man, produced his pocketbook 1t had
only Czecho- Slovak crowns. Without a
word the Czech suddenly thrust forward
both his hands into the inside breast
pockets of the Americans coat with
the motion of detective "frisking' a
| criminal for a gun.
DO you think that is the way tc
| treat a citizen of a country from whom
| you are trying to borrow money!
| demanded of the official.
"Our country has to protect itself,
returned the Czech.
Another American, d, Cara, of Cleve'
land, saved himself from~the same hui
initiating treatment reproducing pa
per stamped by the Czech ministry O.
! finance. permitting him to take Amer.
! lean dollars through Bohemia. 1t tool
| him five hours and a trip through fou
| different government buildings IL
J Prague to get this permission.
| when they finally shook the dust o
Bohemia from their feet, the flattery o
having entrained at the woodrow VII
son station in Prague was forgotten b.
these irate Americans in the anger o
| their treatment at the border.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
ENJOYS HIS FUNERAL;
NOW HE'S READY TO DIE

HlLLSBORO, Pa, Feb. 9--James II
Houser 70 years OF age, is all ready to
die-now. In fact, he has already buried
himself Believing funerals should be
enjoyed while living, he has had his
staged here recently MANY friends at
tended, They sang Nearer. NV God
to Thee" and a number Of other funeral
songs after a minister delivered Hous-
er's burial services, Houser has pre-
pared his own obituary The ceremony
was held at church and at the Hous-
eT home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
FIND PETRlFIED CATS
UNDER OLD FLOOR

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Feb. 9. CBy
international News Service While re-
pairing the floor of the Academy Of
bodies Of two cats that had become
thoroughly petrfied Fifty years ago,
at the time the floor was laid, the cats
must have run under it, The carpen-
tiers, unknoWngly, had walled them in
They evidently had attacked each
other, as one had an ear chewcd Off.
The bodies are as hard as Tint bur
iifelike, and no parts are missing uN-
Cept the Chcwed ear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
MRS. AND MISS RAINIER
ENTERTAINED IN NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. J. c. Rainer and her charming
young debutante daughter, Miss Eve
Ign Rainier. are being most delightfully."-
entertained by friends in New Orleans,
where Miss Rainier is receiving much
attention,
Among the delightful affairs at which
she was a specially favored guest dur
ing the past week were the luncheon
given on Wednesday by Miss Alice
Cameron, who used daffodils and ferns,
with ribbons in carnival colors, in the
ornamentation of the table; the dancing
party given on Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben G. Bush, Jr., and
the luncheon given on Thursday at
the Pickwck club by Mrs. William L..
Hughes.
Mrs. Rainier has also been included
in the guest list of series of delight
full social affairs. She and Miss Rainer
will probably remain in New Orleans
until after the Mardi Gras festivities,
which contrary to custom, will only be
for one day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
GIRL OF ID SAYS BOY
KEPT HER A PRISONER

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Accused of
keeping a l4-year-old girl a prisoner in
house on briggs avenue, Brooklyn
Almarda Calbrise, 10 years old, was held
in $4,000 bail in the Gates avenue court
Emily Jangeka was the complainant
The girl said she met Calbrse near a
factory where she was employed and
he induced her to accompany him to
the briggs avenue house, where he
locked her in a room, threatening her
life if she attempted to escape. She
finally summoned courage to leave the
place and returned to her home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
TAKES BULLET FROM
HEART: MAN LIVES

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 9. (By Inter-
tional News SerVice)--A surgeon at St
Joseph's hospital here took the heart
out of Steve Zakich, an Austrian who
had shot himself, removed the bullet
from the heart, replaced the organ and
sewed up the incision. zakich is now
practically out of danger
The operation was performed when
the bullet had been in Zakichs heart
nearly 36 hours. The first doctors to
see the man after he had shot him
self thought he would die in few min
u1PS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
MISS WILkIE CoMPLIMENTED
WITH MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Miss Harriet Wilkie. OF Liverpool.
England who spent the early winter
season in this city as the guest of her
cousin, Mrs Mckay Van Vleet, and
who will return to Memphis for the
post Lenten social season, is being
complimented with many delightful af-
fairs while the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
William j. Bentley, in New Orleans.
Mrs. Bentley complimented Miss Will
kie with an elegantly appointed dinner
of fourteen covers on Thursday eve
ming. following which the guests en-
joyed the brilliant Ganc1ng party ten
dered by Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent B. VAR
in. Other affairs of the week at which
Miss Wilkie was a specially favored
guest included the dinner-dance given
on Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Bush, Jr., and the luncheon
given on Thursday by Mrs. Arthur d.
Parker.
Mrs. Wilkie who is with her daugh-
ter, is also being delightfully."- enter
tanned, among the hostesses who COM
plimented hen the past week being
Mrs. Charles Gheens and Mrs. William
c. Dufour.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
Harreu- Simmons.

A pretty wedding which came as a
surprise to many friends was solem-
ter, Mrs. j. S. Hicks, on Harvard
street, on Saturday evening, when Miss
Clara Harrell became the bride of Mr..
w T. Simmons. 49,
The ceremony took place at $3.50
o'clock, the Rev. Roswell Davis Of
and a few intimate friends.
For the ceremony the bride wore a
handsome blue tailored suit with hat
and accessories in harmony and a
corsage bouquet of Bride roses and
valley lilies.
After Feb. 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons will be at home to their friends
at 206 oxford street.