davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Things You'll Loue to Make
rTf'7I p.fHi'pY Batik

When draperies are 30 expensive,
handsome hangings can still be made
and at little cost Use batiste cheese
cloth and try making these Batik hang
ings If you cannot draw the design
suggested, have an embroidery stamper
stamp a design as nearly like this as
possible. Melt wax or paraffln. Keep II
over a small light while In use with
a small brush wax in the entire design
When the wax Is hard, dip the entire
curtain into cold dye. CUse a large
basn) 10 not squeeze or handle the
waXed material more than necessary
Let It dry. Press between layers Of
newspaper with a hot iron until all
the wax Is removed. CDye penetrating
the wax produces the characteristic
"crackle" effect that Identifies Batik
Finish the curtains as wanted What
exquisite hanginss they make!
.,---.,4.-.-..l.-.-.-----,--.. 7ELoRA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

casserole and bake.
Chicken Chile
Select fat stewing chicken and then
singe and prepare as for stCwcd chicken.
Roll each piece in -four aud then brown
in hot fat and lift to n casserole dish.
Now add four tablespoons Of -four to
the fat in which the chicken was
! Drowned and then brown well. Add
( two and one half cups of water. Bring
to boil and pour over the chicken.
Now add one cup of soaked and par
boiled kidney or dried lima beans and
four green or rcd peppers, prepared az
follows: Place the peppers in hot
oven for ten minutes to blister. Rub the
hands with salad oil and remove the
seeds and skins and chop fine. Add
to the chicken with
One-hdt cup Of finely chopped onion,
One-hdt cup of finely chopped pdrS-
ley,
Three medium sized tomatoes, sliced
thin or one cup Of steued tomatoes,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-hdt teaspoon Of pepper.
Cover and cook in slow oven or
as for petite marmite for three and one d.
half hours. This is most delicious
dish. Add more water for gravy il
necessary. This additional water will
not be needed if the long slow cooking
process is used.
Barbecue Of Beef With Sweet Potatoes
Cut the flank or skirt steak in scrv-
ing portions and brown quickly in red
hot pan without fat. Lift TO casserole
dish and add one half cup of fat to the
frying pan in which meat was prepared.
Add one dozen small sweet potatoes.
pared. Brown quickly and then add /:
Sir tablespoons of -four.
Brown the flour wcH and then add
TWO cups Of tcdter.
One halt cup of sliced onions,
JnieSt bit Of garlic.
Place the sweet potatoes in the bot
tom of the casserole and lay the meat
on the potatoes and then pour over it
the gravy. Cover and cook as for pc
tite marmite for two hours.
To serve: Lift the meat on slice
Of toast and pour over several table
spoons of gravy and garnish with finely
chopped green or red peppers. Place
sweet potatoes around the meat.
Hungarian G0ulash
Place in a frying pan two ounces of
salt pork cut in tiny dice, and four on
ions chopped fine Toss to brown the
salt pork and do not let the onions
brown. Now add ne-half pound of
stewing veal cut in pieces the size of
walnuts and rolled in flour, and one
half pound of lean stewing beef pre-
pared in the same manner. Brown the
meat well and then add one dozen small
potatoes. Brown we'll and then add
five tablespoons of -four and cook -four
until brown. Add
One cup of stcred tomatoes. nut
through Siere.
One aud one quarter cups of boiling
tcdter.
One teaspoon of salt,
One-hdt teaspoon of paprika.
Bring to boil and then turn in cas-
serOle dish and cover. Cook as for
petite marmite for two hours, and when
serving at table garnish with triangles
of toast and sprinkle with paprika.
In many parts of Europe one cup of
sour cream is added to this dish before
it is sent to the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

AAAN
Naturally brusque and more or less
aggressive, the Martian is greatly re-
fned and toned down by flexible hands
This does not mean that he thereby
loses any OF his dash and vigor or Inn
petuosity. Quite the reverse, the fiex-
ibility gives all his true Martian quail
ties greater hrilllancy and emphasis |:
but gives him, at the same time. a
veneer and polish which no one with
discernment would ever mistake for
effemnacy. And. yet, strang to say
It Is the very flexible Martlan who is
more apt TO flare up in sudden anger
than his intexble.handed clansman.
Great ileXibility with the Martian,
however. is as rare as Is the ultra st ifr
hand with the Apollonian or Mercurian.
The reason for this In the case OF the
Martian In that he Is naturally more In
ciined toward physical than mental ex-
ertion. Moreover. he Is an extremely
hearty eater. and one cannot digest a
ing 1t the self-sane time. T-s
<To be coptiuusdgeI RI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Charlotte Graves Vas
"The UntUeLcOm,e Wife

in the home Of her husbands par
ents, who cared more for conventions
than she knew about them. Her
mistakes made her husband compare
her with Edith Comstock, the girl he
had almost married, and
HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
author of this interesting new serial,
tells the rest of the little country
girls story. The first installment
appears on
Monday, October III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
You Are Too Younu

A Girl in Love with Some one Elses
Fellow: Your letter Of several days ago
asking whether you should show affec-
tion to this boy, was answered by Gym
thia. You are too young to be In love,
and certainly In any case should NOT
attempt to attract a man from another
Girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Making More Money
A Stenographer's Idea

~ stehobrupHoTb hueb
Some two years ago, when Colonel
Fred Levy, president Of the National
Association OF Retail Clothiers, was in
Atlantic City, attending a convention
I've came into contact with a young ste
nographer who attracted his favorable
notice, both on account Of the manner
In which she handled his dictation and
her unusual grasp OF business details.
One day, while she was securing an
interview for one Fl the Neg York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
MRS. WILSON APPROVES OF
FOOD COOKED IN CASSEROLE
Pot Feu Chicken Chile and Barbecue OF Beef Wh SWee
III Potatoes Are Some Dishes Prepared in This Way
by MRS. VI. A. WILSON

All rights rcssrrcdJ
INDIANS and the early pioneers used
j the sea shells, gourds and bark of
The trees which could be cleverly fash =
Toned and then spread with wet clay
and formed into a sort of crude bowl
and cooking utensil they were fired by
bnrning and in this way were prepared
a. cooking utensils in which the food
was cooked.
From these crude utensils to the mod
ern casserole Is indeed long step The
romance and anticipation that cluster
around foods cooked in pottery should
induce the modern housewife to plan
TO use not only the casserole. but also
the souffle and au gratin dishes.
European housewives know that foods
cooked in the petite marmitr or deep
casserole are tender, delicious and fra
grant and for these reasons this style is
used by the prudent housewives.
Foods cooked on casserole by the long,
slow process best conserve the nutritivc
values as we'll as the delicious flavor
and then, too, the casserole with its
close fitting lid makes it possible to leave
the dish without the constant watching.
These dishes hold the heat for long
time, and they may be sent directly to
the table and thus prevent the food from
cooling too rapidly, so that II by chance
IL becomes necessary to delay the serving
OF the meal for Il short time, the food
will still be palatablc when the meal is
eventually served.
Fish. meat and vegetables may all be
cooked and served direct from the cas-
serole, while for everyday use the women
who pride themselves upon the setting
Of a dainty table viii find the Individual
casseroles, ramekins and shirred egg
dishes n real help; even the little CO.
cottes lend an air of aristocracy TO the
humblest table and are appropriate to
use when guests are invited to the fam
lily board.
The interior surface Of these earthen
cooking dishes is glazed like a china
plate and they do not retain the odors
or fiavors and are quite easily cleaned.
However, you must be careful not to
plunge your earthenware cooking uten
sils into sudden changes, such as hot
dishes into cold water or cold dish into
hot water. If this caution is observed
the surface Of the earthenware will not
crack.
Petite Marmites
Pot au Feu
This is usually an extra deep casserole
or crock with a close fitting lid. which
Is used in France. Belgium. Switzer-
,naL;na aoSns atawe novIaahos oto o'
hinse out the marnlite with cold water
anu orna,,aJ p,"ee - III one pounu OF we'I
sa,,n 1u @ Sup oTHeS WIN one pouhu OF
Sup A'e"'' -'uu
Tpo and one half quarts of cold /
tcater,
Tpo onions choppcd fine.
. One carrot. cut in tim dice
3 Iynr0e puf tu fiun dipr
. One faooot of soun herbs
Cover and set on a slow fire to cook .
Tor four hours. II you use the gas .
range, it is best to place an iron stove .
I'D over the simm"ring burner and place
the marmite on this lid. Direct con-
tact with the flames will crack the
earthen cooking utensil. About one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Mo. Polly. Wa Cannot
BY CYNTHIA

Cynthia Is sorry. Polly, but she VIII
make no exceptions TO a set rule whicn
she has carefully considered and acted
upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
CARELESS HEARTS
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright 1920, Gv the Public Ledger Companv
The Meeting

Diana and Julian Long made mess
Of their IireS by dirorcing toithoW as
8irin0 themselves Of the fact that they
tUdnted to separate. OF course they
thought they Were sure, their marriage
had been the result Of q lifelong
friendship aud tUhdt they both Udnted
trds the THRU Of real romance.. But
after il cas too late they realised their
real Iove for each other, and from then
on they tried TO put as mdny barriers
bcttrpcn each other as possible. y It
hadn't been for the fact hdt hen
T.femds Xar tie tragedy and auerted It
bv Interference, Diana and Julian,
Irjth their careless hearts, might nerer
have admitted the truth, so terrible a
thiu1 Is pride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
The Question Corner
Today's inquiries

e"ANS
l. Who is Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter?
.. Describe a convenient device for
carrying a pie directly from the
oven, to the table.
3. What style Of tunic is becoming
to the long wasted figure?
!. How can buttons be projected
against being torn off when
garment Is put through wringer2
o. When brown kid glove is rub
bed light on the finger tips, how
can 1t be ''inked"?
U. How can a satisfactory brassiere
for the slender figure be made at
home?
Yesterdays Answers
!. The first representative confer
ence of women agriculturists OF
the East will be held next month
at the Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
2. Chloroform will remove dried
paint from a cloth skirt.
3. In pressing a pleated skirt in
which the pleats have been basted,
pull out the threads as soon as
the steaming has been done to
prevent them from marking the
material.
4. When rug or carpet Is faded,
brush 1t with a paint brush dip
ped in dye OF the predominating
color to freshen it up.
3. Many of the new Paris dresses
have the bottom Of the skirt fin.
ished with u narrow band instead
of a hem. g. aL
9. Linen should be wrung out BY
hand after washing, instead Of
being put through the wrinser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
The winners Of the
Prize Menu Contest

wv "Ct" SufbtCOt
will be announced on Monday.
Three prizes are offered each
week for the best menu for dollar
and a half dinner for four people.
YOUR FULL NAME
must be given and correct address
on the menu. Also the date Of
sending it,. The foods used must
be staples and in season, and
sal slip giving the cost Of all ma
tcrinls must be included.
The prizes are: First, $3.50;
second, 81; third. 81.
Address all menus to
Mrs. Wilson'S
Menu Contest
EUening Public Ledger
independence Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Miss Barbara Bridgen,
1919 w. Lehigh Avenue.
soup Crackers Meat Loaf
stswed Tomatoes Picked Beets
celery Potatoes
Peach Cottage Pudding
Coffee or Tea

SALES SLIP
Soup Of choice zone canD.........S 10
One-third package crackers. ....... -
One and half pounds brisket, ... is
One-third pound bread crumbs Cfor
meat lOaD.. ,,. ,,,...,.... ~
onion and parsley (for meat loaf. .p5
One quart tomatoes for stewing 10
On, bunch red beets .U7
one head lettuce ce...............,. 10
Vinegar .O2
One quart potatoes s.....,... .OS
One-quarter pound Of butter. r....,. .l6
One-third loaf OF bread d......... "a
One quart peaches ..,.....,..,,... 10
one and a half cups sugar. ....... .l2
,One-halt pound hUur...,......... %
One egg g............... %
One-eighth pound coffee. .O5
One can milk............... .12
Total. .............,Sl.47
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Menu Contest Honor List

Mrs. Julia Bowes,
3OT Worth Street,
Franktord, Pa.
q MENU
Sliced Tomatoes Fried In Bread Crumbs
Stewed squash Creamed POtatoes
salmon Croquettes
Sliced Peaches
Bread Butter Tea
SALES SLIP
One-quarfer peck tomatoes. es..S .l5
Lard ana. crumbs. s............... 20
squash, butter pepper and salt. ~
One-QuaTtcr peck potatoes. .,.... 10
one pint Of milk ........... .Oy
one can OF salmon. .....,....,.... 20
White sauce and lard. 10
Iedcnes, and sugar. r.............., Is
Bread, butter, tea................ 80
Total ai.................. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Chicken Chile

favorite method and then turn into the
casserole and bake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09

Monday-A CrippIe's Solution
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Maly ostrov Man
hrozi revoluci

Londyn, 4. dubna. - Revoluce
.hrozl vypuknouti Y nejmensl sa-
mospravne zemicce anglicke rise
d to nc stejne pficiny, jake w
pukla revolucc v americkych ko-
loniich pro placenl DAM bez zastou
peni We sprave rise. Obyvatclstvo
6strova Manu- hrozi zahaJhl revol-
tn a pferusiti veskere styky spo-
lecenske i jinc S guvernerem, KITE
ry jc spojovaclm clankem mczi O.
strovcm a anglickou vladou$ Wy
soka cena zivobytl jc toho prlci-
nou. Urcdnici ia ostrove Man
zadali 0 zvyseni sluzneho a major
general Fry, g%uverner o%strova,
.iciich zadosti vyhov6l d sllbil
dalsi zv.yseni. Prlrozen6 toto IVY
SEM sluzneho lrednictva melo "a
naslcdek zyyseni DAM. Nynl oby-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

gresu odborovych uni Londyn6,
ktery byl svolan, ably doslo k IVA
zeni pozadavku u~hlokopn . pro-
hlaseni napdni stavky V zajmu
vynuceni znarodneni dold. Ackoliv
uhlokopove hlasovali pro stavku
velkou vetsinou den pred tim, IA
stupci organisovanych delnikn
Velke Britanic zayrhli navrh Ma
narodni stavku v~etsinou 2,S20,00O
hlasii. Vysledek tohoto hlasovanl
poyazuje Sc vseobecne Ia vcIke Vi
tezstvi konservatWnich dclnl-
cklch vnudcn, iichz antorita zdala
Sc byti otfcsena v poslcdni dobe.
Ukazalo Sc, re vetsina organise
vanych anglickych delniku VIC vaz-
nych zalezitostcch nema V nmyslu
poslouchati krajnich radikald We
svycll rradach. Vysledek tohoto
hlasovani byl osobnim vitezstvim
j. II. Thomase, nacelnlka Ecleznl-
cnich zamestnancli, a j. |. Clynese,
byval6ho potravpiho kontrolora,
kteri prohlasovali, zc narodnl
stavka byla by jenom Lrou do
rukou vlady.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Rychla leva Cd zacpy
VexmSte si Or. Edwardse Olivove
Tabletky.

Tot radostny vykiik tisfch cd ca.
su, kdy DR.. Edwards vyrabi Olivo.
We Tabletky, substitut kalomelu.
DIR. Edwards, provozujici praxl &c.
kafskou 20 sedmnact let a nepriiel
starodavneho kalomelu, objevil for
null k yyrabGni Olivovych Tabletek
b6hcm l6ceni pacicntn ma chroni-
ckou zacpu a strnuta jatra.
DR.. Edwardse Oliyoy6 Tablctky
nemajf v sobe kalomelu, ale leciyy.
iftisujici rostlinny. odvad6cf prostfe'
dek.
Zaklad t6chto sladkych tabletek
oIiyov6 barry Jest "zadn6 syirani.'
Lcinkuji ma jatra a streva, ably praT
coyaly normalne. Nikdy nesphso
buji nepfirozeny natlaa.
Mattel Imavo-hneda usta" - cd.
porny dcch - unavujici pocit - DO.
lcni hlayy - strnula jatra - zacpu
najdcte rychlpu = jistou a pff-
5cmnou pomoc pouzitim jedn6 neb
dvou DR.. Edwardse OliVuvych Ia
bletck pred spanin.
Tisice lidf viva techto tabletek
kaxdAho vscera pred spanfm. ably 70
pdrtoysly " pofadku. Zkuste je'
10c Z CSC.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

stove mad Donem zemfel Ma skvr-
nifty tyfus Vladimir Puriskeyic,
ktery zastfelil Gregorje Rasputina
"zleho ducha carskeho dvora," V
Petrohrad6. P~uriskevic rozhodl Sc
odstraniti Rasputina spolu S knl-
zetem Jusupovem a oba Ia to byll
nuceni prchnouti z dosahu car
skych pochopa. Puriskevic pc
svrzeni carsk6 vlady V breznu TO-
ku 1917 hlasil Sc otevrene k mo-
narchistum. Ia bolsevickeho rezl-
sorganisoyal protirevolucni
spiknuti, ktere byio zrazeno. Pu-
riskcvic byl zatcen a odsonzen ma
til roxy k nuccnc praci. Podaiilo
Sc mu vSak . vezeni upfchnouti a
cd tG DOLBY nedoslo 0 mem mnollo
zprav. Jedna zprava udala, &c
prripojil Sc k bolseviknm, ale uka-
zalo Sc, re zprava ia nezakladala
Sc ma pravde.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Apponyi ma
smlouvy "a docasne

Budapest, 5. dubna. Hrabe
Albert Apponyi vratil Sc 2 Pari-
re Ike konfercnci s admiralem Hor-
thym, uhcrskym rcgentem, a vud-
ci politickycR stran. Prohlasil po
SVEN pfijezdu. re smlouvy mezl
spojenei q centralniml zememl
.js6l .ienom docasne povahy.
sAMam DOZEN, pravil, "ze Fad.
ny statnik ncvefi npflmlle, re pfl
tonne slnlouvy mollou imltl dloti
heho trvani. Neztratil jscm made.
j a vcffm, &c posice Uhcrska jest
nyni lepsi neil byla pred mesl
Gem"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Ustredni Delnicka
Unie koupila hostel
"a svu; stanek

ustrodni Ddlnicka tnie jest ny
nj majetnikem vlastniho domova,
nebof koupila "a $4,000 kongrc-
gacni hostel, ia 10. a Davenport
ul., cd Il. p. Hamiltona, jenz jej
nedavno Cd cirkve te koupil. Ma
.jcm ma byvalou budovu Masonic
Temple, ma 16. a Capitol ave, kde
Ustfedni Delnicka Unic mela svu.l
hlavni stan, .yyprsi !. kvetna a
.jezto bylo uznano, Re by mela svfj
vlastni domov miti, byl tudlz jme-
novany hostel koupcn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

statement Of the ouuershjp. Bsnssemsnt, circu
~lstion. stc. required BY The Act Of Congress u
August "a. 1912.
0f Ksdslni Yoksok. potrss zspsdu. Pohek. sslin
ny Pouot. fowsky -rokSot. KAnsssky yoiuos
Mpnesotstc rcrct and pskotsky Iokyct ~
Yuhlbhsr, ,P0K1oK YuBtIs1No COMPANY
omsbs, M.
Editors: Otsksr chsrst. Vac. Pribyl. John Y.
PfScfsnskS, omshs. Eeb.
Managing Editor. otsksr Cisr'st. Omaha. Efb.
BahDess sfgfs Vac. Bussh : L. &. Bufssii
0msts. Nsbf.
Owners.
we. Enresh, Oioshs. Nebf. sfB i5#
sp We. Bufssh, 0fsshs. kebr. z
l. 4. eurssh. 0nabs. ksbr.
known lD'''s's'''' D'n'n''de'vvA W. su nuiif
Publisher
sgofr % and subscribed before before ~ this
Al4 e,y " Arrl sYo
seaf LNIL KAy4ILc,'
pst11 pusses
N.Y. commisiisn expires Aug n, va
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

ma vzdalenost 100 az l2O mil. Pre-
mier Lloyd George oznamil V an
CHICKEN parlamente, ze Anglle
prave vyjednava S Francil, ably
ziskala pravo k pouzivanl planu
pro move delo, a belgicka vlada
zhotovuje podobne delo Y Luty-
chu. Vojensti pfidelenci americtl
v Europe pozadali americkou Via
du, ably poslala zastupce ku
zkousce tohoto noveho della.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Volicum okresu
Saunders:

rchazim SC 0 iifad klcfka distriktni
no soudu, v kteremzto 1fadc mann ne
kolika. lctoll zkusenost jake pfiruci. =
Bndu.li z~volcna, slibuji krajanum tn "a
mou pfiyctiyost d dokonalou sluzbu, ja-
kou jsem jim poak y~toyaia.
Jmeno mole ualcznntc ma SVEN iistku
nj primarni voIbG, due 20. dubna, q In.
du Van "a to povdfena klyz neops.
mcncte Jati nj sui HAS.
& lictou, LOTTIE o. KLOTZ.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
zastavte syrbem kIlzze.
Zemo, tista, antisepticka tekuti-
ma pfinese rychlou dlcvu.

.Jeden bezpecny. spolehlivy spdsob
4 ~zsstaycni tryzniy6ho syrbenf, kterys
cistf q konejsi kdzi.
pozadcjte ktcr6hokoliv lekarnika o
2scentoyou ncbo 81 lAhcy Zemo a pfI
Ioxte die nayodu. Brzy shledate, 10
drxsdiyost, pupcncc. Ekzfms. skyrny,
chrasty, lisej a podobn6 kozni neInoci
zmizf. ...
Zemo, ptosskujici konejsiya tekuti.
M. lest jedjuA vec pottebna, nepot
I zspusute ~stsisu vyrazck : CHI
k63f hisdkou, utkkeu . zdSsyou.
TIE d. ". Rsfs CO, cIsvelass, Q.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Nemecke dalekonosne
delo je pfekonano

Pafiz, 4. dubna. Delamarc
Maze, francouzsky vynalezce, pro-
dial v techto dnech %francouzske
Wade patent noveho dalekonosne-
no della, ktcr6 prckonava prosllle
nemecke dalckonosne delo, jehoz
po,lzito bylo k bombardovani Pa
fizc. Move toto d6lo NIUE stflleti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

Washington, d. G., 3. dubna.
Ipravy . americkeho vyslanectvl
Tokiu oznamuji, &c americtf ma
riilaci, vylodeni v kiukangi Y CT
nc, potlacili bolre, jez byly tam
V proudu pc nekolik dni. Ameri-
exc sbory nemely pr tom zcela
zadnvch ztrat.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

vatele ostrova tohoto prohlaslll,
Re zadne vyssi dane platiti nebu-
dou. CIenove snemu o~strovniho
odepfeli Sc shromazditi a bez nlch
zadne dane nemohou byti vypsa-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07

neuspokojila Reky, ktefi nelibe
nesou, zef president Wilson nenl
ochoten uznati jejich naroky ma
vetsi okrsek V okoli Smyrny a Ia
da, ably Drinopol byl prircen Bull
harum.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-07
Omaha, Neb, dine 7. dubna 1920.
Anglicti radikalove
utrpeli porazku

Londyn, 5. dubna. Radikalo-
We v anglickych delnickych orga-
nisacich utrpeIi nejt6zsl porazku
pri hlasovanf We zvlastnim kon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
TAX COMMISSIONER RESIGNS
}. VI. Avery VIII ReuSmc Duties a
Reference Iibrnrian-W in
Charge of bureau SIX Year.

Montpelier, May John VI. Avery has
resigned az commissioner Of taxes and
has been appointed assistant librarian hy
Mr.. Wing, who for many years has been
State librarian. In addition to the work.
of assistant librarian. Mr.. Avery wiz
perform the duties of legislative refer<
enCe librarian. Previous to his appoin t.
ment as commissioner OF taxes last JulXI
Mr.. Avery had been IN charge of this
legislative reference bureau for six years.
Several weeks ago VI. Lee Whitney RED
signed as assistant librarian of the Nar-
mont State library. The trustees of tho
State library have had under considera<
ton a reorga nizdton of the work in con.
necton with the state library.
Melvin C. Morse. the present legsss
tive reference librarian. has been apl
pointed commissioner of taxes by Cows
ernor Clement.
The above plans for reorganization
Were arranged by the trustees of thG
State library and Governor Clement, Wild
is himself trustee OF the State libraryI
The other trustees are John II, Watsor
of Montpelier. Harry A. Black OF New.
port. Seneca Hazelton of burlington. Fred
A. Rowland of Montpelier. Robert Rob-
erts of Burlington Henry T.. Farwell a
Montpelier. w w. Stickney of Ludlow
and George E. Young of Montpelier. ]!
The reorganization provides that th(
duties previously performed by three perl
sons will now be cared for by Mr. MorsS
and Mr. Avery. A reduction OF clera
hire also will result.