davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-12

gion in an cities and towns whore
posts have been organized no those
living On outlying sections the certi-
ficates will Dee mailed
The certificates for relatives of de-
ceased soldiers who reside in foreign
countries will be presented through
The military attaches Of the allied
countries, while those for Porto Rico.
Alaska, Manila and Hawaii will De-
distributed under the direction OF
the several department commanders
OF the American Legion.
The certificate shows a group Zig
ure from the contotaph in the
AyS1uc des Champs Elysee Paris.
In the scroll above are the dates
"l9l4-l919." Above the group I. "a
quotation from Victor Hugo which
freely translated reads, The people
should come TO pray at the graves Of
those who died for their country
The inscription reads "To the
memory of - Of the United
States OF America, who died for lib
erty during the great war, the 'lOm-
age Of France. and the engraved
signature OF the President Of the
French Republic. Raymond POincare.
The honor roll is made up OF iO7r
S52 soldiers, GsO0 sailors and 1861
marines The Marine Corps received
IFS full allotment OF testimonials TOO
late TO address and sent them 10 dis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Fraser, who
have been IN. are better. Mr. Fraser
was able 10 return TO his business on
Monday for part Of the day but Mrs
Fraser Is still compelled 10 romain al
home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-12

dead, 10 whom the certificates will
be distributed following the cerc-
mOny.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-12

r. r. Smiley, who has been III for
three weeks Is able 10 be out ano
around again, tho not yet able To RE-
turn 10 work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Bingham Grange

A regular meeting of Bingham
Grange was held in its hall on Sat
urday. May s. Three names were
ballotted upon and admitted to mem
bership besides other business mat
ters were attended to. During the
Lecturers hour. fitting program for
Mothers Day was carried out; Song.
Sailing Down LIES River, Grange;
reading. To Our Mothers. Evelyn
Lombard: reading, Hilda Rowe; pa
per. a Mothers Influence u In the
home, 81 In Society; 90 In the
Community by Martha Savage; read
ing. poem. Helen Webster, vocal
solo. Mother, Mrs. st. Clair; reading
What Was Your Mother Like, Alma
Gilman: reading. poem. Nonie Gill
man; talk, Making the home work
easier for mother and her girls, by
A. S. Burke; vocal duet. o, Mother
Mine, Sisters Savage and Morrison;
readings. Audrey Goodrich, Lillian
Goodrich and Edith Hunnewell; in
strumental duet. Sisters Morrison and
Rowe; reading May Baker; closing
song, Home, Sweet Home. Grange. At
the next regular meeting, which is
May p, the first and second degrees
will be conferred.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
COULD NOT WALK
Up THE STAIRS
Los Angeles Woman Suffered Sir
Years From decentralization
Relieved by Tanlac.

Il had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me, but Tan.
lac has entirely overcome my iron.
BILE" said Mrs. Martha Asbach of
22261b Duane St, Los Angeles. Cal
For the past six years | was in
such wretched condition I can hard
ly understand how l held out as long
as l did" she continued. 81 had
rheumatic pains in my knees so bad
that it was impossible for me to stem
up or down the stairs, and my hands
were so swollen and stiff it was all
could do to hold the broom or dishes
At night l simply ached all over so
bad | could not sleep, and. in fact
| suffered all the time night and dav
| became very nervous and worried so
much over my condition that | became
very respondent.
Il tried all the medicines I could
hear of but none of them did me any
good until | got Tanlac. l was over
joyed to find that it more than met nv
expectations. All signs of the rheu
natsm has left me and | am back
doing my homework for the first time
in several years. My nerves are as
steady as they can be and I sleep all
night long and never wake up till
morning. I haven't felt SO fine in
years and it certainly is a pleasure
for me to tell everybody about Tan
lac"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
OTINNEBASSET

4 message. received at the Wood
sum home last Saturday evening, con-
veyed the sad news that Mrs j. F.
Woodsum had passed away at the
Knox hospital, Rockland, where she
underwent a surgical operation last
Tuesday. Encouraging reports had
come to the family but the latter part
of the week there was a change and
Saturday forenoon a message came
from A. B. Allen saying there was no
hope that she could not live and her
only son, Lester A. Woodsum left at
noon. but arrived too late to see her
alive. daughter Miss Mabel Wood
sum- who is nurse in the Garth
cannon school in New Jersey was not
flied but she also arrived too late. Mr..
Woodsum was with his wife and a
daughter, Mrs. A. b. Allen, whose
home is in Rockland. was also CON
slant attendant. The family arrived
here Monday night bringing the body
and funeral services were held Tues
dav afternoon at the Baptist church.
Further announcement will be given
next week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
DFADXATER

Mrs. A. ]. Burton visited friends
in Scion Tuesday and Wednesday. She
was accompanied home by Miss Ruth
Lane who will remain here for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter have
moved to Norrdgewock as Mr.. Carter
was unable to continue his work.
Misses Truena and Florence Leigh
ton are visiting Mrs. II. A. Strout for
a few days.
Archie Merchant. who has been en-
ployed here for some time, has gone to
Bald Mountain, where he will work
as a foreman on the section.
Cecil Mace of Waterville spent the
week end with his brother Sprague
Mace,
Leora Strout and Minnie Leighton
were in Bingham Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lynden Lancaster of Skowhe-
gan visited her husband few days
last week She was accompanied by
her daughter Miss Frances.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
NEW PORTLAND

Clarence Bangs sawed his arm
quite badly in the mill Saturday. Dr.
Pratt was called and several stitches
were taken.
a birthday party was given Miss
Lizzie Dunton. Monday evening and
a good crowd was present Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. George Thompson Is visiting
in Portland.
Miss Ethel Rice finished in the mill
Saturday night and Doris Dunlap Will
fill the vacancy.
The Universalist church is being
treated to a new coat of paint Clyde
Laid of Kingfeld is doing the work.
Eugene Strickland is dangerously
i'll at this writing. His three sisters
Mary, Lena and Blanch are with him
at present.
A Uniyersolist Parish meeting was
held at Tia, me of Mrs. Blanch
Hoyt, Monday euing and the follow
ing new members were taken In
Miss Madeline Ingersoll, Erma Luce
Esther Luce, Mary Dunlap. Louise
Jones, Clara Butler, Mrs. T. w. Luce
Marion Atwood Vaughn and Spooner
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
NORTH HtRTLAND

Mrs. Inez Hart spent Tuesday last
at the village with her mother Mrs.
Elsie Deering.
Elizabeth. the little daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Fred Hart thru some mis-
take. drank some washing fluid Her
mother Immediately administered an
tidotes At this writing the little
one is doing finely, altho suffering
from a very sore mouth.
Will Palmer seems to be the much
talked of man Just at this time. Last
Thursday he took the train for Ban
ror to visit relatives as many OF his
friends thought. Two days later, ne
returned. hut not alone He surprls-
cd his friends by bringing his bride
with him. His friends unite in wish
ing them a long and happy welded
life Nav the clouds in their SKY
of life" be those of a rosy tint, ana
inst enough of those to make a glor-
iouS sunset
The many friends Of Clyde Cookson
will be pleased to learn he is recov-
ering from his injuries received by his
accident in a min short time since.
lie is about the house and goes out
of doors every day and hopes soon
to be able to work.
Harold L. Burrill, who has been
attending college in Boston the past
year. is expected home this week,
Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

the Milford Healy place, which he
purchased recently.
Mrs. Luce spent the week end at
her home in Pennington.
irwin Steward Went down river one
dav last week and brought back a
truck auto with him.
Walter Hughes WIS Al p. d. Robin
sons and al Chester Robinson with
h.s wood saving outfit and sawed
their wood
Frank Atwood was at Bingham at
Work for Jake Atwood last week.
Earl Huegins is at Bingham at work
fer John Cahill driving team.
Mrs. Frank Atwood was at Emb-
den part of last week helping her
daughter Mrs. Alton Lane do some
papering
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
WEST MOSCOW

The Good Will Club met with Mrs.
Eliza Temple. May 6, with the largest
attendance of the year, and a most
interesting meeting was held. Arbor
Day selections were read, also a poem
by Mrs Buffers. The hostess served
refreshments of cake. cookies, tarts,
hot tea. ard chocolates. The next
meeting will be with Miss Gilman at
the home of f, f. Hill. May 20, sub
iect Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins, who
have been HNing in Bingham, are
now at home
Guy Temple was home Wednesday
night from Pierce Pond, returning
Thursday.
Mrs J. w. Fitzsimons spent several
days in Skowhegan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Reynolds have
moved into their new home and are
getting settled.
f. f. Temple has sold the house in
Bingham village he bought this
spring.
William Baker, who has been in
Bermuda the past winter, is visiting
friends here.
w J. Collins made a business trip
to Skowhegan Tuesday.
Leo Hill has finished work in the
mill and begun rafting for David Wa
come. Austin Jones is also rafting
for him.
Arbor Day was observed in the
Washington school by a general clean
ing up of1he yard and grounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
NORRIDGF WOE

Harry Box. the English tenor and
bird whistler will give a concert Fri
day evening. May "A. at Baptist
church. The program will consist OF
solo work. readings and imitation OF
bird calls. 4 very fine concert is
ANTICIPATED. Admission 35c.
A Boys and Girls Athletic Asso-
citation has been formed during the
past year in the high school and much
interest is being shown by the young
people in the society. The girls have
an indoor baseball team while the
BOYS have several baseball games
scheduled with different teams up riY-
er to be played during the next few
weeks. The first game OF the season
was played at Oakland last week Wed
nesday afternoon at Oakland which
resulted in a defeat for the local team
as To score but not as to courage.
Quite party Of young people went
from here TO witness the game and
report a fine time.
Mrs. Frances Bolan returned last
week from New York and has re
opened her home for the summer.
r. A. Whitney and family have
moved to their new home on Upper
Main street
Mrs. Josephine Whiting WIS in
Portland a few days last week
Mrs. w. f. Brown visited in Gin
ton several days last week.
Mai. and Mrs Albert Nickerson
have hired the house now occupied
bv Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Bulmer.
Hartley buckingham and family
have moved to their new home which
they recently purchased of Mrs. Geo.
Harlow.
The members OF the Village I'm
provement Society enjoyed meeting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
KENNEBFC AyENrE-FMBDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Gilman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ward and daughter
Miss Evangeline attended the dance
at North Arson last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Garland Moore and
son Gerald are spending a few weeks
with Mrs Moore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thompson.
Mrs. Annie Lombard arrived in
town from Oakland last Wednesday,
where she has been spending the win
ter with her son Fred.
Fayette Moulton picked a straw
berry blossom April 9.
Mrs. Charles Barnard spent last
week at the home of her brother,
Grant Witham.
The members of the Purington
school baseball team played with the
Scion Grammar school team Monday
afternoon, the score being Il to 2S
in favor of the Solons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

,,.,.., NJ. Iaonio
M.s. 'e'ii.,t " ,',','i1 Ut NJ, "A
h1,iHL' -. ~ ,Tao Iou.at, NJ
ale 3eWr'' M..S 'oiei'ee , ,e",' NJ
Ellen PIERCE. MI. Niii,,e NC. IL .,,1io
fahhF fusses, vi Ia 'e's ~.
ana MI Aid1.a, va -. -, ~ ,ha Ken
vile 10 afleaa il'e meeting ~ wv, ,,e M.
ne5ee mon OF Women 'i''a anu
fefatt ~ 49,. ,,.a,- - vet
Mrs. r. " 9P' ',leiiis ~ rui5,..'
erville iast ihRr7aaN. anu ,uas
turned home accoi'lpanleu - w.
daughter Ms 'laaSs MI" iias o''''
very Ill but Is gaining. -, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. ueofse 49,, Id r. 4%o
porfhaseu me n",.e -, NJ.
Kelley on WEIGH 81 MT. ana Mt. mrS.
fzfa NelieF WI" ii' sa,itb
there have taken cottage Al 9iii'''i-
field for the summer. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ihofnas neo! ,'I.i
have secured the rent no" oeeupl'u
by Major @ckerSoh
Mr.. and Mrs. Naiter tefhihS vi
Madison were the guests OF lr'ehuS IL
town over Sunday
The Junior Ten zen Gun eHIof ="
meeting Friday evening AT the Ho''iV
OF Mrs. Marjorie Theoeald.
George Jewell or manson mas pun
chased the barber shop nusilieaS WI
Steve MINIS ana taken posse. ,o','
Mr. and Mrs FRANK Je"eii nav
moved into th@r newly pusehd'e"
home on Main street.
Bracket d Russell nave purchased
large leo TRUCK 10 use III 'He'I
business.
MIS-. LlIllan IlIiiois Mi .. i''NV'
Moore ana MIS- marina Non9oa "e'e
IN Lewiston one da4 fcCeu,i4, o,
n" members 81 me -. =, = 'u'
enloYed meeting ias' "ss''as ai'e'
noon al the nome Vi Mo i"'iN
vaughan.
steve ,iil9 was III o'N''''''' o''e
last week.
MIR. ana MIS- OIlin wa u a, NJ NJ
nebnnkporl Were l,le Enes's vi W.,
and Mrs. ID. Il. laylof' 9d' 'as' anu
this week are Staying "' ''i'' WV
tage at Smlthheld, ,..,,.. houo
heorSe T an ile'u az A1,,,..o 10
moved into 'he bIaehlVF uo'7p
Gently vacated by MIS- hIN%le 'o n,s7
Mrs Anna Lowe eai'i' No. ,o-, ,'9
week hut very fortunately me 'iie "a9
discovered before any very 9e' ,ouo
damage was aohe' an e'ee,l u a,o''
had been Attached 10 one OF me l"Lmp
sockets IN the ki,chen anu nle'' tue.
OF the hoH9eiiul" mo- N.Y. " 'ne
the iron was there turheu 'he po"el
on but as the light dld not coihe o'l ne
thought the lamp was proNen anu .nu
went to his room. Later WHEN 'iie
family returned nome from an e n,'l,
tainment they io''iia 'ne "ouoo '4 .t,a
with smoke and soon dlScoVerea 'ne
cause OF it and put out the piaAe'
SeYeral pieces or clothlhg were puih-
cd a well as a part OF 'ne IRONING
board and char ana the lloor pduly
scorched.
crew OF men are empower t"iS
week III putflhE lhe te" Ioii ie"Oo
in place around RlVerVlew cemetery
Last Thursday Mrs. Arthur "elch
opened a millinery store III me pace
Co.
Henry fi'l'oh l'ds ie,"'a . .g ' ~
z
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

Including the Somerset Central Fair
some of the most important agricul-
tural shows and other events in which
our readers have especial interest,
will occur this year as follows
Enthusiastically Wednesday and
Thursday August L, Is and -.
Cornish-Tuesdav Wednesday and
Thursday August Il, is and 10.
Bangor Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday, August %, "a %
and 26.
Caribou-Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. August "a. 25 and 26.
Houlton- Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, August 81, Sept.
/. . and 3.
terville-Mondav, Tuesday, We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday, August
80. 81 September /, 2 and 3.
Unitv-Wednesday and Thursday.
September l and 2.
Redpath Chautauqna at Skowhegan,
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday, Satur-
day. Monday and Tuesday, August 81,
September 1, ., 3, 4. and T.
Acton-Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday. September 5, and Z.
Madison Labor Day celebration
Monday, September 6.
Presque Isle-Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER 7, S, and 10.
Machias Valley Association. Machias
doy. a nd
Friday. September I. s, 9 and 10.
Pittsfeld Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, September s, Q and 10.
lewiston -Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, September IA
u, 16 and II.
Monroe-Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September IA. Is and 10.
Exeter Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Sept. "A, Is and 16.
Phillips-Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, September IA, IS and 16.
Eden Agricultural Society Wednes-
day and Thursday. September Is and
16.
Andoyer- Wednesday and Thursday
September Is and Is.
Embden- Saturday. September IS.
Springfield Mass, Eastern States
position-Monday. Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day, September %. 81 %. %, "a and
25.
oxford County Tuesday. Wednes-
day ard Thursday, September Fl, %
and 90.
mington-Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, September 81, % and
%.
Cherryfield-T Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday September q, % and
%.
Monmouth-W Wednesday, September
%.
Hartland Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 23. "a and 25.
Skowhegan-Tue Wednesday.
and Thursday September Is, 20 and
30.
Union-Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday. September 2S, 20 and 80.
Upper Gloucestcr-Week commenc-
ing September 81.
Livermore Falls, Androscoggin Agri-
cultural Society Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, September %, 90
and 80.
Fryeburg Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. October 3 6 and T.
Topsham-Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday. October -, 13 and IA
South Paris-Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, January 4. 5 and G.
1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
We Also Handle Shoes
PETER ]. VINCENT
East Madison

Dayis Edith Jordan, Roger Ingersoll,
Ralph Jordan, Doris Dunlap. Alice
Davis, Clara Nutting.
Mr.. Redmond of the mill at the
Great Works was severely hurt Fri
day while at work about the mill
Mr. and Mrs. George Tinker are
ENJOYING a new Ford car.
Martha Spear spent the week end
with her father and family at North
Arson,
Annie Fuller is working for Mark
Walker at North New Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Farm For Sale

am offering for sale one half of my
home farm, situated one-fourth of a
mile, west OF the electric road, leading
from Skowhegan to Madison at the
White schoolhouse. This piece of land
contains eighty acres more or less with
practically one-half fine tillage and
good pasture with never failing fine
spring water wood enough for home
use. with orchard of about rs trees of
bearing age; also good barn suitable
for farm, fine building spot for house
with shade trees. Desirable piece of
land for party living in Skowhegan
who wishes to do farming or any one
wishing a permanent home.
For price inquire of
ORRISON CLOUGH,
Madison, Maine, r. f. D. l.
Farmers Phone Gil. tf16
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their sympathy and
aid during the sickness and death OF
our sister and aunt also for the beau
tiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Jewett
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil T. Jewett
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Head
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Farrin
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Adams
Hazen l.. Jewett
South Scion, May 10. 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Trade in the New
Store at T. Madison

Note the following:
Kerosene per gal. ............ zoe
Picked Salmon per lb. $3.50. 20c
Pure Cider Vinegar. per gal. 49c
Canada Peas, per lb. ......... 10c
Post TOaStieS ................ lac
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
Pure Lard, per III. .......... 29c
soap .......#...... Tor tOc
Stripped Cord per lb. ......... 1sc
American Queen Flour in Eighths
per Barrel ............... $3.50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
CON(ORI

Mack Bigelow and p. a. Williams
have finished moving Llewellyn
Church and family TO their new home.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
armada vra-
tia Sc z Michiganu

Iron River, Mich, IS. unora. -
ITricet pet fcderalnich agentn a
Glenn policie statu Michiganu, KITE
II pfijeli SEN V tecbto dncch pod
vedcnim majora "A. v. Dalrymp!ca,
prohibicniho komisare pro stredni
ably potlacili tax zvanou
rcyoltu prot prohibici odebra-
Ii sc do svych domoyu, kdczto ma
.jor Dalrymple sam jedc do Wash
.ingtonu, kdc konfcrovati Dude s
p%rohibicnim komisafem Johnem
Kramerem. Major Dalrymple mel
~ 1myslu provesti zatcenl okrcs-
Mich a lokalnich nfcdniki ma obvil
|neni q vmesovanf re do nfcdniho
vJkonu fwcderalnich antorit, avsak
pc pfijczdu sem shledal, re dra-
'sticka akcc by mnoho nenapravila
a hledal ccstll kompromisu. Po-
znal, Re narazila tn kosa ma kamcn,
ncbof okrcsni navladni McDou-
nough, ktery je poyazoyan "a vid-
|ce cel6 "revolty," yyzvedl 81 "a
|tykaci rozkaz na majora Dalrymp-
lea a chteI jcj zatknouti hned ma
nadrazf. Po ozdrzepi zpravy, ze
,"sucha armada" jest opatfcna
mnozstvim nabojiI o pripravcna SC
haiti, upustil cd sveho nmyslu,
avsak odcprcl s fedcralnimi agen-
|ty v1bcc jednatl. Mezi tim Oar
|lymplc obdrzel rozkazy od prohi-
|bicniho komisafc kramcra q Wash
|ingtonu, ably odesel Sc sym wy
zbrojcnym muzstvem a tax k zad-
ncmu zatccni nedoslo. McDo-
nough tvrdi, &c koua svoje poyin-
uosti a 20 byly sifeuy o mem zpra-
Wy vylozcn6 q zlovolne falesne. -
|Doznaya, zc cdebrsl zabavene vi
no rrohibicnim agentdm, aysak
nevratil je Mattel, nybrz ulozil
DE "a bezpecne mlsto. Dalrymple
~prohlaIeni Y kterem pfayf,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
Vydani Archangelska
sovetskym sborGm

Londyn, Is. mora. - Jiskrova
dcpcsc, zminujici Sc 0 ndalostcch,
ktcre prcdchazcly padu Archan-
gelska, pravf, &c Earl Curzon, an
glicky ministr zahranienich zalezi-
tosti, postal notu Jirimu Ccerino-
vi, ruskemu soy6tskemu komlsari
pro zahranicnf zalezitosti, V ktere
pravil "Vlada scvernl oblasti pri-
sla k nahledu, re nemuze dele po-
k~racovati v odporu prot SOVIET
skym sborim ma fronte pri Arch
angelsku a nabfzi Sc vydati me-
sto." Curzon pfipojil, re pozadan
generalem Millerem, general
MIN gllvernfrcm Archangelska, a.
BY zadal sovctske authority, by "a
kazaly iakekoliv nasilnosti pr
prcbirani mesta. Curzon Mama
I'll, re vzhledcm k tomu, zc Angle
vice iak rok podporoyala obyva-
tclstvo sevcrni oblasti a veSla s MIN
v pratclsk6 styky, pGsobilo by nc
pffiznive V Anglii, kdyby ozname.
ny byly n6jak6 nasilnosti. Cice-
rim V odpovedi sve navrhl, ably bile
gardy vydaly cclou scvcrni OBJ
last, zahrnujc V tom Mnrmansko,
stejne jake vcskery vladni a yo-
-icnskf majetek, a slozily zbrane.
" smlouv6 0 kapitulaci zajlstena
byla osobni svoboda yseln clenilm
armady a clcnim ~porazene vlady
.bylo dovolcno, ably opnstill zemi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
IS E o.

vyddni "SvdtIa" ma rok 1920,
uverejnovaneho DR.. Peter Fair
ncy & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, jest prave
rozcsilano poStou. Tento dobfe
many naystcvnik nevysel poslcd
Milo roku, naslcdkcm valecnych
pomerd. Toto move vydani jest
snilskou nejzajimavejsi titaci lat
Ky o ccunych informaci. Neni po-
chyby, 70 nasi ctcnari jc radi pfi-
jmou q obsah SC jim Dude libiti.
rCclcm "SvetIa" jest pfedvesti
zasluhy star6ho bylinncho lecive-
10 prostfedku, ORA. Petra Hobo
ka. Tcnto lecivy pfipravek byl
pfipravcn, poprvc, pra-pradede-
ekcm nyncjsich majiteln, ktery
rrovozoval lcIsafskou praxsi v
Maryland, kolcm r6ku 1850. Sla
va tohoto bylinnsho lskn &c rozsi-
ria do vSsch etyf koutd zeme je-
no zasIuhv staly re many frpicl-
.lnu clovecenstv1 vSuds.