davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

ing.
Mrs. H. C. Hanson was a Paynes-
vile caller last Tuesday.
The Reamer auction last Wednes-
day was we'll attended and goods sold
at high prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Hanson took o.
F. Linn to Wnlmar last Wednesday.
Conrad Thorson left his job at So
plus Susag's and is now visiting at
home
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Liebrany. left
for the State Fair last Saturday.
John Sunde left for the State Fair
last Saturday and also for a visit
with his brother George and sister
Emma in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Sophus Susag, nee Anna L.
F'ridlund, has accepted the position
school near 0. B. Thorson's for the
coming term.
Mrs. Oswald Graveyard, nee Miss
Smithson, has accepted the position
as teacher in the Fred Smithson
school for the coming year.
Two students, Seagren and Beck
man, of the Mission church, conduct
ed revival meeting in the Nordland
church on Wednesday and Thursday
evening. The attendance was fair. I
Miss Muriel Anderson returned last
week from visit at Minneapolis and
Darwin
/ Mr.. and Mrs S. M. Susag visited
at the home of Andrew Fridlund at
'Villmar last Sunday. 80
The young peoples society of the
Nordland church had a musical pro-
gram with lunch last Sunday evening.
The late rain is good for the pas
lures and for the blowing but hinder
ed the threshing some.
The school started in Dist. So in
Stearns Co. last Tuesday with Goldie
Susag as teacher.
| Regina Donney has accepted posi-
| ton as teacher at the school near
Willie Liebreny's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Erickson and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Peterson left last
week for Hudson, Wis, to. visit with
relatives and friends. The trip was
| made in car.
Mrs. H. G. Hanson is keeping house
! at Ivar Pederson's while Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson are away from home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
CULINARY HONORS TO .- + =
TWO COUNTRY GIRLS
Evelyn Nelson, Willmar, and Myr-
e tie Johnson, Svea, Excel in
Bread Making

The Club Girls Camp at the
Minnesota State Fair have a.
warded full membership into
this large girls society two
country girls who were recent
ly given first honors in bread
making during the past year.
The Misses Myrtle Johnson of
Svea and Evelyn R. Nelson of
Willmar have won entrance
into the club besides enjoying
"a free trip to the present state
Fair. These honors are highly
valued and the work of these
girls is to be commended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
IRVING

sept. 6th-Evelyn Bjerkan who has
been visiting at the home Of Mr. and
MIS-: II: A. Hendricks for a month left
| Tor her home in MINNEAPOLIS On kne
9th. I'll aug
! Mr.. and Mrs. Galanter and children
i OF Paynesynle and their emn1oved
CLERKS spent last Monday evening AT
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
| Sunde. - y
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ruff of Paynesyille
visited at the H. A. Hanson home last
week >
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Susag and their
! daughter, Goldie, returned from Here.
| ford. Mimi, last week.
Milton Urseth left for Minneapolis
last Tuesday after a 3 months visit
with relatives and friends.
0. Walter Olson and family left for
Paynesville last week. Walter is to
take up position as buttermaker for
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
| at that place, and the best wishes of
his neighbors and friends go with him,
Paynesville is to be congratulated >up.
On getting him as their buttermaker.
/ David Johnson Of Franklin, Mimi,
! has arrived as a buttermaker of the
HaWick creamery and the entire com
munity are welcoming him in their
midst and wish him luck.
Anna Hanson who has been visit.
ing at her parental home for some
time left last Tuesday for her home
| in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Susag, H. A
Hanson and daughter Esther and H
A. Hendricks were entertained for
dinner at Ole Vigen's in the town OF
Colfax last Sunday.
P. J. Jacobson and Ivar Peterson
went to Willmar with Ole Nelson on
business last Tuesday.
Andrew Larson was a Willmar cal
Ter last week.
Elizabeth Peterson of Minneapolis
the last years teacher Of Dist. 81, ar
rived in Paynesville, last Wednesday
to spend two weeks with the K J
Thorson family.
Mrs. David Johnson of Franklin
Mimi, with her daughter arrived il
Hawick last Wednesday. Her hus
band, the new buttermaker, had ar
rived few days before.
John Sunde with others helped tc
move the household goods of Mr.. ane
Mrs. O. Walter Olson to Paynesville
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Fxidlund of Wi1lmal
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. S
NJ. Susag.
John F.. Jones has started the route
in filling silos.
Lilly Thorson left last Thursday
for st. Cloud where she intends tt
take up a study at the State Norma
school for the coming term. &,
o. B. Thorson- shipped cattle t.
PaynesyiIie last Thursday.
Christ Benson returned from Min
neapo1is last Friday where he hat
visited with his brother Barney, wht
is Of very poor health at the Glenlak'
Sanitorium.
Mrs. Hannah Falk of St. Paul is a
present visiting at K. j. Thorson's.
The Girls society of the Nordlant
church met at Mrs, l. G.. Anderson
last Saturday
Mrs: Lewis Larson from the Stat
ofIllinois is at present visiting witt
the: Geo. E. Nelson family ;.
Ruth Rasmussen of st. Paul Par
who has been visiting at II. G. Har
sons for two weeks left for her hom
last week. 81.
Micala Simonson OF Chicago an
( Carrie Lavaas Of st. Paul who hav
been attending the revival meeting
In the Frees Mission Chapel LEFT 70
their respective homes last week. q
q the meetings closed on Sunday even
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
Stewart-Aarvig

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized last Saturday af-
ternoon at three o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Aar-
Wig, southwest of Willmar,
when their daughter Miss Ber-
nice Orlynn, became the bride
of Mr.. Guy B. Stewart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart
of Armstrong, Iowa.
The Rev. J. RenWick McCul-
Tough, of the Presbyterian
Church officiated.
The bride wore a gown of
white georgette over satin
trimmed in pearl beads and
carried a. bouquet of brides ro-
ses.
Miss Mildred Aarvig, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and wore gown of pink crepe
de chine, and wore a corsage
Of pink roses.
Mr.. Clarence Aarvig was
the grOOmsman.
The house was nicely decor
ated in pink and white stream
ers, wedding bells, sweet peas
and asters.
After the ceremony din
ner was served to forty-five
guests.
The out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart
of Armstrong Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Burt, and daughter
Bertha Aarvig, Fort Dodge, Ia,
Mrs. Rassen Aarvig and daugh
ter Helen, Braddock, N. D.
The newlyweds left Sunday
morning by auto for different
points in Iowa.
The bride is we'll known,
having taught school in the
county the past four years.
The groom is a plumber by
trade.
They will be at home after
October list at Armstrong, Ia.
Bring the children to Eikjer's Studio
for portrait while attending the Fair.
ADV. tt. ,.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
c.. A. r. Men Admitted Free

All members of the G.. A. R
will be admitted free into the
Fair grounds during the coun-
ty Fair if they appear in uni
form or wear the official badge
This policy was adopted by a
recent meeting of the Fair
board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
Labor Day Service

Among the many features
that contributed to the inter-
est of Labor Day this year was
the services held at the First
Methodist church last Sunday
evening. The men from sever
al labor unions of this city at
tended the church in a body.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
The Fair Grandstands

The grandstand at the Fair
grounds is now almost compile
ted. Its length is about 23O #
with about 8 rows of seats with
back rests which are mighty
fine seats for spectators at a
horse race or amusement acts
at any county Fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08
Card of Thanks

We WISH 20 express our
heartfelt thanks to all friends
who gave us their assistance
and sympathy during the ILL
ness and after the death of our
beloved brother, the late Gud-
mund P. Karwand. We are
very grateful to the donors of
the beautiful floral offerings.
May God bless you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Glarum.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Bow
man left last Friday for a few
days visit at Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Fitzgerald of
Watertown, S. D., is visiting at
the C. A, Grimlund home.
Miss Pauline Lord of Nor
ris arrived last Monday. She
will teach here this year.
Miss Ruby Boom is the
new book keeper at Andrew
Peterson's furniture store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brant-
on left last Monday for a ten
days stay in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Appel
wick left last week for a visit
with relatives at Clarified.
Miss Hilda Gynild of Eag-
lie Lake left Monday for Kan
diyohi where she will teach.
John Ecklund who is en-
ployed at Atwater spent Sum
day at his home in this city.
Miss Clara Jacobson re-
turned last Tuesday from a
few days visit at Granite Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl
son of Kerkhoven left last Sat-
urday to attend the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nc
Laughlin returned Monday
from a motor trip to St. Joseph
Robert Cleary returned
Friday evening from a visit
with relatives at Breckenridge.
Miss Lydia Erlandson and
Edith Rollan returned from a
visit at Minneapolis and Du-
luth.
Arthur Magnuson of the
Cooperative Store spent Sum-
day and Monday at the State
Fair.
Mrs. Andrew Elm and her
daughter Isabel of Pennock,
left last Saturday for the State
Fair. " .....s--
Mrs. S. J. Talcott left for
her home at 7 Taylor, Texas, af-
ter q visit at the II: IL. NARROW
homo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

George Stephens arrived
last week from Minneapolis
for a visit at the G.. F. Olson
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

Miss Myrtle Nelson left
last Saturday for a few days
visit with friends in the twin
cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-08

Place your furnace order with Obs
bers-Berquist Hardware Co.-Adv. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
move toward America.

Since the war only one American
merchant snip the Wheeling Mold.
has visited the port Of Riga. IL car
-ied chiefly Red Cross and RELIEF
supplies and called az most Of the
important Baltic ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
IMPROVEMENT IN
ARGENTINE TRADE
SHOWN IN REPORT
Favorable Trade Balance
Reaches High Point
During Past Year.

BUENOs AIRES, Zee. 1f--Arsor-
ti1a's forclg trade during the past
s.x years has given thc country a
favorable balance Of approximately
8 400 600 600. according 90 flEures
just compiled This exceeds the en-
tire favorable trade balance built
up ln the history Of the country as
an independent nation before 1915
The favorable balance reached It's
height in 1919 when IL amounted 90
S375. 000.0f0l while estimates place
the balance Tor tho present year at
about S1C9 600 600.
Highest Figure.
Foreign trade TOR tho present year
Il Is estimated. viii reach $1,000
00o. 900. Until the present year the
highest figure reached was fu 1919
when the country's foreign trade
amounted 70 S1.70O.00O.0o0
ArSenuna's foreign business per
capita last var was more than
500 and this year IS expected 20 Doe
about $40. Il Is stated here that
the per capita foreign bUSpess ia
the United States is approximately,
only $s6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Marine Situation in
Haiti is Satisfactory

FEkING. Dec 1.-THE PcxInE
military situation IN Haiti and Sanfo-
Domingo from the point Of view Of
the marine corps Is extremely sat
isfaCtOry. Major General Lejume.
cOumandant OF the corps. declares
in his annual report 20 the Score
tary ~ the Navy made public today.
A year ago. the bandit situation
in Haiti was quite serious" CTener-
al LeJume says. bat the present bril-
gade and Efnarmeire commanders
have handled the situation IN mas
terly fashion and now banditry has
been almost completely suppressed
There has been no serious banditry
iu san Domingo in the last year.
General Lejume says adding that on
his recent visit he found the marines
stationed there TO be In efficient con-
dition.
After effects.
The after effects Of the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

war have nearly disappeared from
the marine corps. the commandant
continues He believes that both
officers and men have overcome the
relaxations and unrest which follow
ed the war and that they are work
ing Increasingly 20 maintain the eff
cheney % the corps at its highest
standard.
General Lejeune recommends that
legislation be enacted which will al
low the retirement Of marines who
served either as warrant or commits
stoned officers On the World War
with pay Of the highest grade in
which they served during the emer-
gency. Re also urges the creation
Of the grade Of chief marine gun
aer. chief quartermaster clerk and
chief pay clerk for the corps, the
grades TO be filed by promotions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
FORM COMMISSION
TO PROTECT CHINA

WASHINGTON, Dec 1T The
government has organized "A Peace
Treaty commission, headed by @. 7.
Wang. one OF China's delegates to
the Paris peace conference, TO act
ia an advisory capacity TO the min
istry Of foreign affairs on matters
concerning China's interests in the
League OF Nations other members
thus far named are Liu Ching-jen.
former minister to Russia, and
Shen Jui-lin. oue-time minister TO
Austria One OF the first questions
to be considered by the commits
sion Will be the Shantung affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
MEXICAN STATES
HAVE FOODSTUFFS
TO EXPORT TO u. S

MEXICO CITY, Dec. a. - En-
couraging reports hive been re-
ceived here from the states Of So
nora and Sinloa where the return Of
OF prosperity is noted by the an
nouncement that these states eX-
pect 10 export is, 900 carloads Of
agricultural products 20 the United
States within the next few months.
IL IS said that the state of Sin
loa will have at least 1000 tens Of
refined sugar available for export
The railroads OF the regions arc
making great eoffrt TO provide the
necessary transportation facilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
REPORTS PROFIT
OF S68,I92 IN OIL
INSPECTION WORK

CDIANAPOLIS. Dec IA net
profit 10 the state Of s68, 1921 is
shown by the oil inspection depart
mcnt for the year. IT'S fees having
amounted 20 S136. 106.3S and its to-
tai expenses 10 SG6,91417.
More than three and one-quartcr
barrels OF kerosene. gasoline and
kindred products were tested by the
inspectors Of the department during
the year. according 70 the report is
sued today for the last fiscal year.
Under the new law. which went in
10 erect in 1919, the tests cost ap-
prOMmately four cents a barrel all
the excess over the cost Of inspec-
tiOn going 10 the state. The old
law fixed a charge OF ten cents
barrel. with the fees being retained
by the inspectors.
The record month for injections
and collections was last June when
1902 barrels were tested, bringing
fra s15.728 IN fees. During the year
the total number OF barrels OF kerr
Osene inspected was S42.291 and Of
gasoline and kindred products,
2.521,426,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
L. 5. VESSELS PLAN
REGULAR .S4ILINGS
TO BALTIC PORTS

RIGA. Latvia, Dec. II-Americ1n
shipping agents have recently vis-
tied Riga and say il is likely that
regular ratings OF American ships
between American and the Baltic
ports Will be inaugJratcd providing
passenger as well as freight service.
Reyal' Riga, Libau, Memel and
Dantzig have become Centers from
which the large Jewish emigration
from Poland. Lthuania. I.atvia. and
EsthOnia is moving. or preDarirp to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
SHOWS SLIGHT PRICE
DECLINE IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Ontario. Dec. IA
slight decline in the cost of the
weekly family budget of staple foods
in Canada is announced by the Ia
Dor department. The average cost
was S15.S3 at the middle of Octo-
Der, as against 1855 in September;
S1421 in October of last year and
S7.93 in October OF 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
PRICES FEEL TREND
DOWNB' Ard IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. Dec 1.-THE ten
dency of prices 10 fall has now
reached Sweden and according 10
the Svcnsk Misunderstanding during
the month of October r. amounted
TO four and oue-half percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Seeks Permanent u. S.
Embassy IN Chile

SANTIAGO. Dec. 13.-Joseph r.
Shea. American ambassador to
Chile. IS seeking a permanent resi-
dence for the embassy here. the
congress at Washington having ap-
propriated $4,000 for the Pur-
chase. II will be the first govern
ment-owned EN- bassy building in
South America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the South Bend Bank Of
South Bend Ind, will be held at the
offices Of said bank at D m. Jan.
y. 1921, for the election Of direct
ors and the transaction Of any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
+. w. VAN ANTWERP,
Cashier.
9582-15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
THURSDAY AT FII.SWORTH'S

Beginning at o'clock the great
hosiery sale. Hose for men and
women. 81 and SO women's silk
hose at 81; $3.50 to IS women's silk
hose 80: 50 to $3.50 women's wool
heather hose at 81; pairs wOmen's
silk hose IN box, Sc value $2.5o per
box: mems 75c TO 81 wool heather
hose soc; 81 to $3.50 silk socks at
81. 95SO-15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
Great Fall. Ship. In
Much Hay But Better
Grades Are Scarce

Great Falls. Mont, Jan. 15.--Hay
shipments into Great Falls for dis
tribution yer the Butte division Of
the Great Northern average rs cars
a day. Consignments coming from
North Dakota and eastern states
amount$afo. SIS cars daily, and 20 car
Se6fnesaHshere from Idaho.
Despafe the relaxation in the feed
at the present time stock
declare that a grave situation H
likely to occur, especially as regards
hay Of the better grades. Alfalfa
grown in Washington cannot now be
bought and shipped to Great Falls
for less than $40 a ton, and shortage
Of feed OF this variety is equally acute
in the Dakotas. importers assert.
Without considerine the 100000
sheep and the SOC, 900 horses stilltir
the state, there are 1,0oo,o 900 cattle
for which hay must be secured. II
these cattle are to be fed 1000 pound.
each 1t will be necessary to import
SOC, 000 tons before grass grows.
/: Fifteen carloads OF inferior hay
shipped from southeastern North Da'
kota. were rejected here only las
week. although the purchasers wert
IN. serious need Of the shipment. tn.
lower grades, such as made up. thi
consignment, have little Or no feeding
! value,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
SCORES OF TOWNS
ISOLATED BY BAD
BLIZZARD IN EAST

Traverse City. Mich; Jan. i5.-
Scores of northern Michigan towns
were isolated today by the worst bliz-
zard that has swept this section in
years. Zero temperature and Inn
passable snowdrifts have put q mum.
Der of communities In \ serious pre-
,dicament owing to shortage OF coal
and Inability OF farmers to bring in
wood.
Practically all railroad traffic shas
been suspended since late Tuesday.
In half a dozen towns private homes
have been thrown open to stranded
passengers from APere Marquette and
Grand Rapids and Indiana trains.
These two roads are reported COM
pletely snowbound. The Boyne City.
Gaylord and Alpena railroad also re-
ported tied up.
Similar. conditions prevails in the
Upper Peninsula. according to reports
from Sault Ste. Marie. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
BIRTH RATE IN
PARlSFALLINC
Tradition That Birth Rate
Increases After War y.
Proves Fallacious. y

Paris. Jan. 15.-Traditions that the
birth rate of a country always in
creases after a war have proved fall
lacious in this. city at least. Statistics
OF the prefecture Of police show the
rate still sinking. The number of
births in Paris in recent months has
been higher than ever but this is due
to the fact that the population Of
Paris has been augmented by 5o0,00e
persons, during the last year. The
number Of births per thousandof
llR1Nbl3@tisasst the vital test, is lower sak'
present .tfrg9ASGEsit was before the out
ssfl1Essak. Of KJExEHsas1ualr in,as14. @
In the darkgyveaarr 1870, $1,000 births
we're registered In Paris, or 81 per
!5thousand. The next year there were
$1,000, or "a per thousand. In 1872
births numbered $4,000, or 80 per
thousand. In 1881. the high record
OF $4,000 was reached. From. that
time until 1913 the population. Of the
city wa 1880, o00..% During the war
the number of births decreased, there
being $4,000 in 1915, and $4,000 in
1916, which .eQualled the number q
century before, when the city's popu-
lation vas 100000. 5
Poorer quarters of>the city show q
higher percentage than sections con-
tanning the homes of the woaltheir
- -, ST.. -. -#LH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-15
ASSERT ALLIES
AI|.R|IE];'.D]]l0lINGMUCH||
HARM! IN IN RUSS'!Al|I
3Gaida Declares the Sooner
They Leave the Better
For the Country.

Nladivostok, Dec! General.
Rudolph Gaida, forrnerly commander
Of. the Czeeho- sloyak forces in 81
IBERIA, declared before he left here
for Shanghai that the Allies are do-
ing Russia more harm than the Boil
/ sheviki and the soonersthe. Allies leave
FIT the better 1t will be, for Russia"
2s General Gaida with his ,Gzecho-
Slovak troops defeated the, Bolshexiki
j., 4+,im 1le led the revolutionary
/ movement. which took place here No
n1ent authorities and agreed to leave
7 'Atl.:the Allies have done in RUS
sia,," he said to The Associated Press
correspondent, : sis to support black
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Denikine; Yu-
deiitch and1the Atamans. ALI the
future can hold is absolute monarchy
group, tho Social evolutionaries, the
Social-D Democrats and the. other
smaller. groups of similar political
I a~rientation will he unable to assume
leadership. All. Siberia west of Lake
fBaikal will fall to the Bosheviki. and
irom Baikal to the Pacific will be
Japanese dominated provinces cons
General sGaida stated that he be-
lie: Russia together again are those
who are. now known as .Bolsheviki.
These so-called Bolsheviki he termed
y item. are not the Reds of the.,ydays of
v Terror in European Russia To-day,
l he said, there. is q national move-
nlent in Russia for a clear democracy
and that the crude form whichsis now
being displayed eventually will work
itself out in a. moderate social pro-
gram. He said that the army that
was approaching Lake Baikal from
the west, the army. that he defeated
at Perm last winter was an oficered
army, with generals. colonels, cap
tains and soldiers. 1t was disciplined.
There was a military stat. schools
and academies for training men for
the, army. The doctrine.o Of commun-
ism were gone from ! IT.; personal
rights in property had been estab-
lished and were being maintained.
The world should know more of the
facts regarding actual conditions in
81 Siberia, Gaida said.
General Gaida was asked it in his
opinion the Allies could not aid in
the realization pf this pure democ-
racy. of which he had spoken by lend
ing aid to the government formed at
5SOmsk and headed by Admiral Kol-
chalk He laughed heartily.
'tNe, Nikdy!!" he said, which Is
Czech for mo, Never