davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
GROCERY SPECIALS

CREAMERY BUTTER, Csc; 5 LBS. RICE.
25c: 10 lbs sugar, 50c, fresh eggs. doz..
zoe; good coffee, h., .0c: cream cheese,
Swiss cheese. h., 25c; asparagus. can, sc;
) large cans salmon, &c, chestnuts, lb.,
10c; 10 bars laundry soap, 25c; lbs.
&c tobacco. &c; flour, sack. 81; 1000 pair
women's and children's oXfords and lace
ties, soc TO Soc. worth up to 81.
CHICAGO STORE,
Hills w. LIST South. p4420
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
PAPER & GARBAGE

UTAH WASTE PAPER q GARBAGE
Co. A. nllngsworth. manager Phone
Wasatch 4201 f1i3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
WANTED
Wanted-MaIe Help
LAUNpRYAfAN

LAUNDRYMAN
WITH SOME CAPITAL WHO THOR
gSIGHLY UNDERSTANDS THE BUSi-
y ESS. GOOD PROPOSITION FOX
!, III RIGHT PARTY. 7. 4, HART.
IA" LlNS. WIO. +. q. BOX 0'J.
pi15i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Wanted-Salesmen


HAVE OPENING FOR THREE REAL
estate statesmen used TO road work.
This Is an opportunity TO connect with
one of the largest realty opera tors In the
city. For personal interview. address
ESQ. Tribune. p390S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

SANITARY HOUSE & CARPET CLEAN
ing Co-Carpet cleaned by vacuum pro-
cess, reaid, made TO fit; wallpaper
cleaned floor polishing. Adam Lubinitzk
fiyland 436s o4o-W. pl665
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

MANUFACTURER DE-
sIres pIacing valuable agency, sure re-
peater Permanent Income. business
builder. easy. no competition, protected
territory guaranteed Automatic Per-
lection, II West 42nd. N. y. p9I5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Easy; PRICES
|lIE DOWN GRADE
/. Steady; Electrolytic
lid at sl4.e2 IL in
New York

Observation-Disclosures ...,,..:-.:-;.-..-.s>s-.-.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
FLORISTS

ERNEST LAMBoURNE. FLoRIsT, NO.
So. Main. with Willis Horne Drug Co.,
Leading florists on funeral designs and
decorations. Was. 291 p1S9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-DARK BRINDI.E BOSTON TER
rier pup, white neck, breast and face.
Return 525 Second ave. Reward. p2693
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

statesmen OR BUSINESS MEN WITH
clean records to act as representatives
for a new office speciality: must have
Mclean. Hotel Utah. room ia. between
IL and 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Wanted-Agents

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS:
Your gasoline consumption can he RE-
DUCED % PER CENT. Your motor
kept entirely FREE FROM CARBON.
Reliable state distributor wanted for this
valuable device. See me at once, j. N
w. Machie Semloh hotel pi4o5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

lBER w, HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. 16i So West Temple. Phone
%. Dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
SECONDHAND STORES

COMPLETE CAFETERIA OUTFIT,
counters, show cases and all kinds of
End hand furniture and stoves. 3l6 State.
Wasatch 2S2I. oSio1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
PERSONAL

LADIES-s10OO REWARD. | POSITIVE
ly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some
Of the longest, most obstinate abnormal
cases in three to five days. no harm,
pain or interference with work; mail
Sl.50, Double strength, 81 Book free.
DR.. b. Z. Southing tone, Kansas City, Mo.
OILS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
AUCTION SALES

CARL Il. osTERLoH is THE OLDEST
auctioneer-30 years in Utah: sells
household furniture, merchandise. live
stock, real estate, etc. ] make more
sales than all others Ny address, GA
o2977
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

WE WANT TWO MORE SALESMDN
with ability and good address for road
work. Big money 10 hustlers. State ex~
perieDce and reference Address Chas E.
Smith. 1925 Lawrence ST., Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
susar Marks,

y: ssnlrlfur,s,o s,o'-.Raw Sugar. steady.
4 7, auaSssa s.sso; rofincd. Steaay ay !. !.
t, sa4xx cn,,t t9se; mold 4. s6c
''alsd, tordercd, t.0Sc. nowd.poa eod
sontcctiouorS' A, s'sos /.
i nsiu Butter.
'''A ''--nu,l,r. weak. ..,.s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
Y. ~
Daddy sBedtirne
Doubling Dinah
Manu. And the Clothes
pin Brownies
! VELYN announced:

. VEIIYN announced
"Dnah say she doesn't believe in fairies"
~ '.No she doesn't" Jack added "Dinah says that
of fairies down III Souf Caliny where she came from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
The Tabriz
!. Carpet
And Its Wonderful
Secret
BY CLARISSA MACKIE

The three young men gloated over
the beautiful. silky carpet from Tabriz
John Fleming had spread it on the
floor of his studio, and his two friends
sat cross legged in the middle of its
rich expanse while John pointed out
its remarkable pattern.
Its exactly as Billy translated from
the old Persian manuscript" said John
excitedly. Here is the body Of the
mosque. All these little squares are
the prayer rugs Of the worshipers Here
in the niche facing the east is the altar.
This mixture Of peacock tints repre-
sents the altar itself. and beneath the
altar, so the manuscript says, lie buried
these famous emeralds Of the great
shah"
"Who has been dust these 200 years"
solemnly added Billy Blake.
"Peace to his ashes." piously con.
cluded Tom Pike. by the way, John.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
TO SOCIETY OF EQUITY.

The fact that meeting of an organ
ization Of such importance as the so
ciety of Equity was to be held in Val.
ley City, and no requests of any ma
ture made to the Times Record for
news publicity has been a wonder to
those in charge, and only at later
hour today was the matter made plain
The brilliant ex-coal baron, chataqua
officer and politician, advised repre-.
sentative of this paper that he had
been in charge Of the publicity and had
withheld the matter from the Times
Record because he knew it would not
lbe handled.
1t is hard to believe that man
would be so densely ignorant and un
fair as to even entertain though tina,
a local paper would not give space
to matters pertaining to a convention
Of any nature, coming, to the city and
at this late date we publish the above
facts in order that the intelligent
members of the Society of Equity
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

may know what an "unexcusable ass
their publicity agent has made of HIM
SELF The Times Record has a large
circulation, entering more homes IN
Barnes county than the combined cir.
culation of all other papers printed in
the county, and the management is not
ignorant of the fact that many Of the
subscribers are members Of the So
ciety and entitled to news pertaining
to it, and that they will be disappoint-
ed at not having been made aware of
the meeting through the columns of
the weekly paper. To this Village
gossip" Fred Osborne who gained
such undesirable noteriety in connec-
ton with the recent election, the men,
bers of the Society of Equity, may
blame for the omission of advance no.
tees of the meeting. 1t is the policy
of the Times RECORD to give the news
of every nature, that are fit to Do print.
ed and to be foremost in extend
ing a welcome to any and all gather
ings and sincerely regrets this unfortu-
nate circumstance but disclaims any
responsibility.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

Although the right kind of a home
is an essential factor in the physical
mental and moral development of the
child it must not be forgotten that the
home alone without the aid of the
community is helpless in child rear
ing. In other words the community
is equally responsible with the home
for the accomplishment of this pur-
pose of producing the right kind of
boys and girls.-children need the as
sociation of other children-they need
to play together and mix and mingle
but they ought to be supervised in
their play and activities if the best
are not to become as bad as the worst
in the community. 1t is just here that
Valley City falls short of what it
ought to be. We have here no COM
munity effort whatsoever to provide
this necessary supervision of the &C.
tivities of the children of our city out
side of school hours and during vaca-
tions and holidays.
What Valley City needs is an expert
man and woman to give their entire
time to the supervision and guidance
of children's activities throughout the
entire year. They could then direct
the plays and games of the children
and utilize the school yards and ap-
paratus already there outside of school
hours.
Enlightened communities are begin
ming to see that it is poor business
sense to have expensive school plants
and apparatus and use them only a.
bout one half of the time. The school
ground and even the buildings should
be at the services of the community
the entire day and year.
Not anly could these child experts
direct the plays and games Of the
children but they could teach them to
swim in summer skate in winter and
arouse an interest in all sorts of win
ter sports an dgames and in summer
direct the children in school gardening
Who can measure the influence upon
the children themselves as well as up
on the whole city if the old vacant lots
were transformed into beds Of flowers
vegetables and other useful and orn-
amental plants.
Then there are numerous activities,
such as tory telling, folk dancing,
maual arts Of various kinds that would
naturally follow. In this way the ener-
gies Of the children wiuld be directed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
500 TO GET IN BOOSTER LINE

One of the greatest single factors
started for years to boost this section
of the state is a movement announced
by General Passenger Agent Galloway
of the 500 Line who has announced a
$40 rate from Chicago to N. D. points
for next summer. There are thous-
ands of people in the east who want
farms at a reasonable price who will
undoubtedly take advantage of this op-
,portunity to look this state over, pro.
vided the various sections of the state
make some effort to direct their at
tention in this direction.
The 500 Line cannot do it all and
neither can the land men of the state
it will require the united effort of
everyone in the state to get the very
best results. Dairying and corn is a
poven success here and it only remains
to proclaim the glad tidings over the
east to bring the greatest influx of
settlers here ever known in the emit e
history of the west, but Indifference
will never do it in the wide world, it
will require a good boost altogether.
Should settlers come to the state
Barnes county ought by all means to
be the cente: of activity. A great edu-
cational center, near enough to the
Red River Valley to receive all the
benefits of deep lean soil, at the same
time being enough rolling to enjoy
perfect drainage. Barnes county has
led all other counties in the state in
yield of small grain and will lead in
the number of settlers of the matter
is properly handled
The best way to accomplish the de.
sired end if for every person in the
county who has acquaintance in the
east, to write them calling attention to
the low fares and Offering to show
them about while here. This is per.
ssonal solicitation and will count more
than any other known form of boost.
ing. Let us all join in advertising this
county in the manner above suggested
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

The box-car merchant is by-gone
issue in most localities. But the ped.
dler of all sorts remains to fleece the
unwary. One common graft it to take
orders for bill of goods at what
seems to be ruinously low figures. II
the farmer will stop to consider that
the peddler is not acquiring health as
a business, and that the ordinary store
sells on a fairly close margin Of profit
he may stop and consider long enough
to submit the proposal to some reliable
merchant who can point out to him
exactly where the Ethiopian's head is
sticking out of the woodpile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
WE LEAD IN CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS.

Mr., N. C. Macdonald, inspector OF
rural consolidated schools for North
Dakota in an interview at Devils Lake
gives a brief report of the gathering
of Grand Forks County School Direct
ors held in Grand Forks recently and
follows with comments upol North Da'
kota consolidated schools. Mr.. Mac
Donald said:
"The more important addresses at
Grand Forks were made by G. w. Ran
dali of the Agricultural College and
Prof. Phillips of the Department of pub
lie instruction of the State Of Mime
sofa. Consolidation of rural schools
formed an important part of the dis
cussion and the meeting showed this
subject to be of increasing interest
in the state.
I'm the progress of rural schools
consolidation North Dakota compares
favorably with Minnesota. While the
state aid to consolidated schools IL
Minnesota is six times as large as that
of this state. North Dakota has 100
more consolidated schools than the
Gopher state. During the last year we
have perfected Is more consultations
than has Minnesota, and I believe that
if this state had the same inducements
to offer in the way of state aid as has
the sister state to the east, we would
have done even better.
"The central and western part Of the
state lead in the consolidation of its
rural schools. So far this yea" Ran
som county is in the lead in the num-
Der of districts consolidated. The idea
is aiming ground and it is hoped that
the coming year will show inc 'eased
activity along this line over the state"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

~
u "Dinah say believe in fairies"
added "Dnah that she never neao
of fairies down liz Ca1iny, where she from
said the other day watcned oman
stretched another
clothes the line noticed that each was
brownies TO
clothes!
the the nice white Clothes ut
loudly in the Kitchen and the
sadly to look for
elsewhere.
cover in Farmer whs
pering laughing
ha doesn't believe fairies
Well show her.
shake wind swept it and ont
where twisted and tore at the clothes
and if Dnah hadn't been busy Smelling the
and rushed the
that best white shirt waist among the things hung out
Luckily brownies sat tight The wind elves couldn't
off to talk for pulling
the clothes
another
but they couldn't
still standing straight In
a the line
that
grateful Of Dna but the brownies
talking about all the timer
children.
whats in a name laughed daddy "Good night"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

what is your idea about discovering
these emeralds? You've claimed that
the purchase of this rug was only the
first step toward making the three Of
us rich. We've put all our available
coin into it. What neKtY
swell, the manuscript says that this
famous rug is replica of the floor Of
the rose mosque in Tabriz Unfor-
tunately, there Is much discussion as
to which Of the modern mosques was
built upon the old foundation and floor
ing of the ancient rose mosque. Now
that we have the floor plan it is my
suggestion that we take the rug to
Tabriz with us, and when we find the
mosque floor plan that matches up with
1t, why, we will find some way to
burrow down and get those Jewels.
Wen have to pay something to the
government ! suppose"
Suppose we fail. We will be out
our money and the trip we planned"
BE SPORT said Tom disgustedly.
IF we win we can take holidays and
holidays. John, I'm with you. When
do we sail? p
"The 22d-Prince Joachim" said John
promptly.
Engage my passage. too" groaned
Billy.
Done" said John Fleming, rolling
up the rug. Nov, you chaps. clear out.
I've got lot to do in the next three
days."
Fourteen days later the three friends
and the Tabriz carpet landed in the
Persian city and put up at very in
different hotel. John Fleming had
gained for himself the reputation Of
being eccentric, for he Travelled no.
where without rolled and strapped
steamer rug in his hand. He even ap-
peared at the captains table with it
during the passage and his plea that
he needed It for foot rest was not
entirely acceptable to his table COM
panions.
They did not know that carefully
sewed between two steamer rugs was
the carpet from Tabriz.
The morning after their arrival in
the city they set forth on their search
for the rose mosque. whose identity
had been lost in many pillaging and
sacking of the city by infidels. Some
where In the street Of Sweet Incense
was a rebuilt mosque whose floor
would correspond with the pattern Of
the Tabriz carpet.
It was not until the second day that
they stood in a small mosque wedged
In between dark gray buildings. John
/ Fleming did not unroll his rug. It was
not necessary, for even to the unstud.
led eyes Of Billy Blake and Tom Pike
the floor Of the ediflce was similar in
arrangement to that of the silky rug;
As they stood there gazing, John Elem
Ing pointing here and there through
the gloom, there became visible
through the wear Of centuries and the
pressure Of countless feet, traces Of
the beautiful marble floor. The altar
which might once have been that IA
nous gem of peacock coloring, had
been in a later day Of restoration over
laid with gold leaf, but it was there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08


Bob Clendeming of Wimbledon is
again being groomed for the state
treasurer's job. There isn't better
fellow in the state and if Bob decides
to be a candidate the press of the
county will undoubtedly be with him
heart and soul. Mr. Clendeming Is one
of the business men of the state who
like our present governor has been
able to accumulate a large fortune
without having been accused of any
dishonesty or trickery and who like
him also as a public spirited citizen
worthy of any trust. Here's best
wishes for Bob.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
:: About Child Welfare ::
By Mrs. RUDOLPH AcHER.

into useful and helpful channels and
there would be some assurance that
children wound not develop vicious
and low ideals.
1t is one dream of the Mothers club
to have the above ideal made real in
Valley City. Many cities even in
North Dakota are catching the spirit
and providing these necessary helps
for children.
Will Valley City rise to the occasion
and take the necessary steps in behalf
of childrens welfare.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends and
neihbors who did so much to assist us
during our recent bereavement. Sell
dom has anyone in need Of sympathy
receive more generous supply of the
fruits of the human heart.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Jacobson
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-19
K Zprdvy re St. Paul. &c

- FIR. Zich, znamy roln1k u Glen
coe, Minn., pod1lel Sc ma sjezdu roll
nickeho sdruzen1, odbyvaneho tyto
dny Minneapolis a "a sveho nekoli-
kadenn1ho pobytu obou nasich me
stech byl hostem sve sestry p1. Alb.
F. Salabov6 cis. 491 St. Clair ul.
- Departmental obchod Golden
Rule zapocne Sc stavbou pr1stavku ku
svemu obchodu a sice ma miste, kde
nyn1 naleza Sc Browning-King Co.
odevn1 obchod, Robert a 7. ul. Naklad
ma stavbu udava sc ma $500,O00. Odev-
nj obchod Browning King Co. bude
Sc stehovati do Boston store budovy
ma Robert 6. ul. Jako nasledek toho
hleda Boston store odevn1 obchod k
pronajmut1 jine vhodn6 m1sto We me-
ste.
- PAM John Rachacova els. 300
Harrison ave. odjela sc svoj1 dcerou
Lillii RachaGovou do Butte, Monta-
ma, ma navst6vu ku provdan6 sve dceri
pi. Anne Jacklinov6.
- Pan Vaclav Funda els 800 Du-
Ike ul. pfekvapen byl Sc svoj1 rodinou
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-19

Raymond P. Pavlecka, znamy
cesky stavitel a kontraktor, ustano-
ven byl ma zaklade slozene zkousky
jedn1m z pr1ruc1ch trade okresn1ho
assesora, kteryzto trad zabyva Sc nynl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vsech staveb St.
Paul Ramsey okresu. Mimochodem
podotykame, ze pan Pavlecka venuie
Sc ma dale stavitelstv1 domd, jak lie
vid6ti ohlasky ma jin6m m1st6 toho-
to istu. Podnikatel6 staveb mohou Sc
vzdy obratiti ma p. Pavlecku pora-
du rozpocty ma stavbu.
- Rev. FIR. Zavodsky re Cedar Ra-
pids, Ia., usadil Sc St. Paul co kaza-
tel Observation-Disclosures sekty.
Pritomn6 kaze rev. Zavodsky kazdou
ned6li odpoledne Olivet M. b. ko-
stlele ma Armstrong View ul. ne
deli vecer luteranskem kostele ma
St. Clair ul. Jak Sc dov1dame, jedna
Sc t6z stavbu nov6ho cesk6ho koste-
la jmenovane sekty st. Paul.
- Minuly tyden svolana byla do
Merchants hotelu politicka schIze ku
povzbuzenl kandidatury Leavitt Cor
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-19

1tery >vecer minuly tyden We SVEN
dome hromadnou a neocekavanou ma
vstevou Sc strany cetnych svych pfa-
tel, ktefi dostavili Sc do domu "a ice
lem oslavy 40let6ho vyroc1 snatku
manzeld Fundovych, jimz pri t6 pf1le-
zitosti odevzdan byl pr1bor krasnych
sklenic. Stastne a blahe chVlle toho
vecera utkvi vsem 1castn1kdm zvla-
Ste manzel1m Fundovym ma dlouho
We vdecne pameti.
Vzdor velikemu pr1vozu prasat
do trhu v So. St. Paul vystoupila ce-
ma stetinacd minuly tyden ma $3.50,
COZ je nejvyss1 cena, jaka tam byla
placena mes1ci 1noru, vyj1maje rok
1910, kdy cena dostoupila ma $9.65 a
%. bTezna t6hoz roku ma $1,000 "a sto
liber. Pr1voz prasat cd noveho roku
udava Sc ma $4,000 kusd, COZ je 0
10000 kusd vice, nezli "a stejnou do
bu lonskeho roku.
- Fred Bruce, 18lety vyrostek,
zat6eny pro padelatelstv1 ce]kd, pfi-
znal Sc policii, ze po dlouhou ;iiz dobu
nedelal mic jineho, nez psal a
udaval falesne ceky, jez, jak prav1,
snadno vzdy zpenezil. Patnact techto
eekd, jejichz obnos cin1 dohromady
$416.65, naleza Sc v rukou policie.
- Statn1 sluzbu a praci dohazova-
cl 1fadovny podavajf nasledujicf w.
kaz> "a meslc leden. V St. Paul doho-
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-19

zena byla prace 239 muffin a 413 ze-
nam; Minneapolis 317 muffin 993
zenam; Duluth 179 muzdm a 46l
zenam. Vydan1 spojene S vydrzova-
MIN 1fadoven bylo jak nasleduje: '
st. Paul 1896, V Minneapolis
$284.01, Duluth $243.08.
- Rodina p. FIR. Cermaka obdafe-
ma byla tyto dny prvorozenou ho]cic-
kou. Blahopfeieme!
Minnesota jest nejzdravejs1m
staten Uni. DIE prave vydane CEN
sovnl vladni statistiky pripada Min
nesote 10.7 1mrt1 rocne ma kazdych
1000 obyvatel. Do stejn6. rady zafa-
deny jsou staty No. Dakota, So. Da-
kota, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho a
Washington. V nasleduj1c1ch statech
je 1mrtnost udana a sice jak nasledu-
je: Maryland 1863; California 1874;
Colorado 119; Connecticut 14.4; In
diana 1876; Kentucky 1874; Massa
chusetts 14.7; Michigan 13.1; Missou-
ri 1874; Montana 13; New Hampshire
AL; New Jersey 14.7; New York
1856; Ohio 1871; Utah 11.6; Vermont
1876; Wisconsin 10.9, kteryzto stat
nasleduje hned po Minnesota. Obe me-
sta St. Paul a Minneapolis mali stej-
nou 1mrtnost sice 13 ma 1000. Nej-
nizsi tmrtnost je Portland, Ore., a
sice II. V jinych mestech jevl Sc
1mrtnost jak nasleduje: Memphis
22.9; Milwaukee 14.2; Omaha 1873.
- Velky pocet Polakd, zijlcich V
St. Paul, dostavil Sc ned6li do Pula-
ski Hallu ma jerks Arcade ul., ably
zadali protest proti Burnett-Dilling-
hamov6 pfistehovalecke pfedloze, jez
vyzaduje ma pristehovalc1ch zkousku v
ctenl psanf. SchGze byla svolana ma
rodnl polskou allianc1 V rec1ch, jez
byly pronaseny, bylo poukazovano ma
to, ze Polaci nemaj1 zadne sve vlasti a
jako nasledek toho, ze mali malou neb
zadnou prllezitost nabyti vzdelan1. Pfi-
jetlm pfedlohy zamezen byl by pf1chod
Polakdm u velike m1re do Spoj. Statd.
Protestni resoluce pfijata We schdzi by
la zaslama telegraficky senatoru Mel
sonovi do Wasbingtonu. 49,
- JOS. Vanicky nalezal Sc minu]y
tyden ma cestach severn1 Minnesota.
--. Tuhe mrazy poGatkem tohoto ty-
dne povolily a jest nadeje, ze Sc Ease
otepli. .l..