davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-17

w. &. S.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Proper Use of Friction Tape.

The Electrical Review is authority for the statement that friction tape should not be wrapped directly upon bare copper wires in electrical work It should have an underlying layer of rubber or some other form of protect ing fabric Friction tape has a great CT tendency to dry out when wrapped on itself, and fairly alright and solid joint is difficult to make. Such a joint instead tends 10 work loose and has low insulating properties. How eyer, more important still, most fric- ton tapes contain chemicals such as sulphur, which, when in direct con tact with copper, will attack it ehemi- eally. causing eorrosion. This WeakenS the insulating covering, and will reduce tha copper crosses ssc' iuut and th#r.hv reduce the condHrtivity and mechoni- cal strength Of the conductor.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
r. - -.

A4a=H-H Ha l.lt4zHa a s.3alt HU= #. r #aErHH aH-t E.af-
 H aaHi= e'al n r5H##s HazEszH f.eHz Hssis and inn tiaf4 #fi5 where Ht7eH~ ia ~ groups f#sF iyaa sart t5s sHe.r #seile. easo-. 6at reeeGzts =aIzeusz zza8 h5 Aaaome af 3 maEe pI69e ateufe and IH eega aif e#s s#4e rat##f Haiasf fa5ezea0e~ "a zte pos -.a.a discrimination at a ha1ea't 0as # question =f=9f ifg= =SFaetrf= teftfe=5 tf HeHassituH.a= =tH SeHaln- HA59e4aoeI.=ts NehHazaa, Faa atseE hnjuz e5taif@zh ef the foreign relations eamWtiee- Fenfaze uskea Hitchcock if there aes any fza,uu#6n believe fhal the United States could Het make t-r4H lans after 5Ae H#F which would exclude German products While the answer was uat given definitely, Het 1hc point was not raised that such laas would be incompatible with the Constitution. IL Was evident that the Pennsylvania senator had in mind the possibility of commercial discrimination against Ger many when the War is over. The sub. ject under discussion was the third of President Wilson's H pence points. which tlIe Republicans have been claiming would prevent tine United States from making its own tariff laws in the future, and Penrose was at- tempting to show that this third point if incorporated in any peace treaty would prevent trade disefiminatiohs against Germany. That this boycott against that country is being freely dis cussed shows what intense hatred has been aroused in this country against the IIuns
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
 clE7 ERCTc

Mrs MaDlege te~#tgE. .H English woman is the first of her seX to gain ar air pilots certificate
 maan of telephone girls has been organized iu Toronto with a member slip of mere than TOO.
 Four-hfllS of the worlds halibut supply is captured in tine Pacific coast Waters.
 The total length of the worlds rail- roads is roughly estimated it 500000 miles
 No British bluejacket while aboard ship is permitted to whistle the na- tjonaI anthem OF the eDead March in saul" unless il k being played by the band.
 Mme. Tone Suzuki, the richest wom- an in Japan. is the sole head of q great shipping company which is re- ported to have made $100000.0o0 since the war began.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

Women are expected to have vir- tGal monopoly of the American vaude- vile sfhge when the new draft law comes Into effect.
 The first statue erected In London ih memory of waman. other fhan royalty was that to Florence Niglitln- gale the famous war nurse.
 The reindeer has been known to mil 2oo pounds at ten miles an hour for twelve hours
 or the three thousand or more islands comprising the PbiIln,iaas only about four hundred are Inhabitea
 Mamie Schumacher, age fifteen. ao- nestic in the home of q St. Louis nhy- siclan, recently transferred l5 tons of coal from the curb to the basement or the physicians home.
 The helmets used by the allied sol- diers in the trenches as a protecfion against snipers and shrapnel copt.in 3 considerable proportion Of alumi. mum.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
 October.

october is so called from being the eighth in the vear. according 10 the old Latin calendar. It was styled wine month" hy our Saxon ancestors. The festival of the Rosary k celebrated Oct. in honor of the Virgin. who is especially invoked in the devotionS fer success. believed ta have been obtain cd through her intereession in the bat fle of Lepanto. in 1571. when the Turks were defeated.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Avoid Unprofltable Moods

Angry moods and "grouehes" and their twin sisters, "grudges,a serve ab- solutely no purpose. If some one hurts or wounds us generously forget it. Time heals the deepest cuts and Llakes ns brayer ahoL wiser for the experience. Let us love life and it's worthwhile things and avoid all un- profitable moods. Otherwise happl- ness will never come our way. and if we search for it, # will flee from us like phantom, for after all it is the state of our mind
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
When nIack. Is Abroad.

The name Jack or John is very common one and seems to be found in general use in many countries. True 1t is not spelled and pronounced as we use It in America, however I means the same thing and the Jack of our United States will he "Iohann. in Bohemia or Sweden, "Jaos" iIl Por- tugal, Jean" in France, Hans" or Johannes. Tn Holland and Germany, Juan" in Cuba, "Giovanni" in Italy, Ivan" in Russia. "Jan.s in Poland, and "Janos'' in Hungary.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

Politicians of both parties were very much in the air as to what would be the effect of the presidents letter asking the country to elect Il Demo cratic congress- Even the shrewdest and most observing politicians were unable to say whether the letter would cause landslide towards the Demo crats or would prove q boomerang and elect Republicans. of course. as usual in campaigns of this kind, party lead CTS and others claimed that the effect would be helpful to them. The Dem ocrats asserted that an appeal of this kind e1uld not but win independent and wavering votes, because the coun- try k naturally inclined to support the p"ssident. While Republicans claimed that the letter would prove to be q boomerang and react against the Democratic party. at the same time they were very angry and se- yerely criticized the president for talk ing such an unusual course. Alto gether the situation was somewhat amusing to the oniooker because of the dilemma i'll which it seemed to place politicians who are regarded as knowing the political game from be ginning to end.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

tonhs ambitnad been climb ladder and chalk off base
  future of sightseeing that he could through megaphone
  andt all in roll
  already of had all the all he
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

NM IIIa AIINV ItIIFIs 'IIVI TIC 741 -. When he wasn't running copy he siestaed in the nearest swivel chair will any old thriller he could find aro1nd. For variety his fancy eN- pressed itself prodigally in forages into paner ba@s of lunches that bore the trademark of mother and home. And he absolutely seorned clean fingernails. They were sissy
 The men to whom he was appor- toned were addicted to fatherly warn-
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

as he M led he la Nh
 At.e older f z3f 9at any 1e9 the ueNtand as as able t7 stand hp
 and The made he sympathy the adSh began Hl sudden h had been H naaFeI-he leaned across and apted the 0 q kHee
 m youd like fead it.
 The thanked him and declined
 There's rsrate account of the exaeu tfon of
 young man refused t 
 feel cheap before all Hninesshu 0 BaDk@
 the end of his days that $
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

al
  O any a Education But everything X manm may go without R and still make happy home and heaven be able fellow ought in.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Explained.

DO you know our dog howls when ever my daughter sings"
 If there is anything in the theory of the transmigfation -f souls. your dog must at one time have been a musical critic.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

kiddie that he had to hold up young man who was brisking by: Mister, de you know the name of this werm?"
 Mister considered the fuzzy, ma hogany wriggle unoflicially known as a fever worm. Then he voiced knowl- edge, which failed to convince.
 NO it ain't. Fever worms come in the spring. This one wears the same kinder overcoat, but it's another kinder worm.'
 What are you going to do to him, son ?"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

oHeFed HIs pT0ee Co 0n 0IIISH n1n who was hanging to strap. Tine oldish man declined the courtesy with loud rudeness that caught the at tention of all around
 Keep your seat, sir. I ann not as old as you seem to think. You are offensive, sir"
 fhe E0upg maH flushed the red of eahQrrassment sat down and turned lis lace te the window. The passnu- gers across sllaxea eI0Ses= and made
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

stT ny VT TIIUVVVVVI VVTU VI TV afraid 1 fell down on that word this afternoon. I was talkin' to a little queen about her brother who has just left for Camp Meade and she looked at me so funnylike that hanged if l don't believe 1 used the misft lingo Which oughter l had said-indueted in or inducted out, huh?"
 And the one with the twirly cane would never have responded as he did unless he had been self-made. with
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

EE9 E4r1tt 5aaf. .are. 4Eag raU 1aor r3e e t.ta af f'Hr Hefsaaa Senators ii a## Ee#e iHa# # fH HfH aaa C##=#a u
 urf HHfiE a a eEa fhaE aHe 7H#=aH H#H tH= house Eas oHiF ri 0u F## te# minutes N5#i#h dsiztaI ose tu tIe -aUaa 6a ~#s szH hat sz -tiE ga t3 a4 sH- oafe In while .asf House a## entitled t8 t#= aee. sfH tHeE ar.# ha1 em5ffHI to 1ase pafz ll tbu latate At shasam Eaa as hap BzHH5. in fla tesa of t5tts Hf tH#TsFs sHH eHey heea1up za zl9Ea EaFa=ei iH EHHHH 0HH= conversation H#at EHsF aiHazz draWHed oM $ hat miph. he termed sae regular iet4fe between &aE and H5t- liams.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Reeipe Wanted.

Mrs. Gabhalot-AetHsiiy was speechless with anger II the things that horrid Mrs. Gadabout said at The club this afternoon.
 Gahbalot-Why-er-just what did she say?
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
| he Kind.

"Some dread.al charges can he brought against this U-boat warfare.
 .'The submarines won't care as l0ng as they are not depth charges"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

 God him mfor. on inn do the ough to do abe
  hast be all That's wla GOd to mak all the me" A n a tenn the high priest old bnaats calling al he Non
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

used
 hadf
  int grinning hihl and
 he bestpr
 The ansN smile isnta tab It's stick said he looked Spith he grnned from ear Q
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

Again It has been found out that the Congressional Record k tn sud need of managing editor and that ifs col umns should not be allowed Co be used by any individual senator or member for any purpose he sees fit. The hap
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Finally Learned the Greatest of All lessons

LUST affairs: In big ; in eponsby joyous He wouldn't stay and he wouldn't
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

pH=go-aucky meUn0a ef uuHHlHg eyety thing inra the Congressional Record resulted in wrangle in the house not long ago when Minority Leader Gillett took Congressman Hefn of Alabama to task for T bit of sharp practice in inserting political matter ir the Record under A leaYe-to-pfins + so happened that this political matter was thc appeal of tha president for a Democratic e9a-res~, and fl was in- serted tan4 after tIefiin secured hIs leaFe=toHi#Ht permission and. in faet. tleee WIS some doabl whether the Ala baaa mIu=ha1 ezea secasad the az tension which Ae had n~ed The WHaa- aa aa= Fefe Hat 8Hile t i#Sted and ez eHisr a-fasiae. but t ended IS WU1 without auy r5gutm Hllng efae5. ed
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

alert s0Iesman, as may DC lmAgIHed but in many cases prove too bright as also may be imagined. You cant hold the American small boy down for very long He may start out sol emnly enough, but after one day be hind the counter he imagines he has mastered the trade.
 A young woman with darkened eyebrows came into a certain drug store one afternoon last week. She spied one of these boys behind the counter and made for him. In q low
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
BOYCOTT IF HUNS
 TINTED H 25HATE
PEHRosE BEINGS UP QUESTION oF TRADE DEGENERATION
 AoAfRsT GERMANY
DEFINITE EzfUY IG AVOIDED

HErc7f for Election of
 uemoer C9se F4t eaAtt-
 e#aaz in fsnna=atoH G5e-ia1 ot GEIer.c7 Affected Senate and house.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Yes, There Are Things Every Fellow Should Know

HEY have been the fmade
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Pride of Youthful Drug Clerk Went Before Fall

THE than that of
  instances have boys
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

In tEoSe Hmps. when th5fe Is a great demand for man power, Ii k rather surprising 5o people ahoH fHe capitol to see the number If ahiehndied men that are eHltea out at various times te .reeel the militant suffraeisfs. Day after day these #eHen make m as- sauft on the capitol and attempt to violate the rules of the senate by marching in in a body and waving their banners Ii takes quite q eotHs of policemen to prevent them from en- terins the senate and doing minor damage 10 the building And this at time when able-bodted men are needed everywhere to win the waf.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Small Boy Appaingy Direct in His Criticism

MANS of lacks the acnes childhood Nl small
 curb nyesgaing capiye He
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
WAS ASHINGTON&s s}I
 @ j4A1 ~SIDELIGf7TS .z#At Woman Not Only "3rtter' Sensitive About Age

WAsFINGToNt doctrine fha is ovcrgnTe about " her
 .I. .-. showdown: \ follow crowded
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

When the terms of war settle ment are really being discussed- not meaning peace teams for It K about settled that peace will come when Germany is beaten-the Ger mans will find out something about their standing with the rest of the world and will possibly learn some thing about how their barbarity has resulted in making them the most de- tested of all nations It has already developed that our people. judging from what representative men have said, do not favor having Germany made part of the much-talked-of league of nations. The general impress sion seems Ia be that Germany will not keep any covenants she may make. and consequently ii is of no use to include her us one of the nations i'll the league. There is also il desire. which receives comment of | favorable nature that the present allied nations hold Germany in aheEance until such time as her people recognize chat she will never again be allowed to play the part of t mad dog in world which prefers peace conditions.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

Since the influenza epidemic closed the galleries of the senate that body of legislators has relaxed to a eonsid- erable extent. When the galleries were occupied there was an extremely solemn dignity about the senate pro ceedings. But now that the audience hss been restricted to members of the press gallery the senate seems more human. On the other hand, the house has lost good bit of it's noisincss and disorder since it's galleries were closed 10 the public. There k no doubt that d congressnan's feelings are q whole lot different when he has several hun dred strange eyes focused on him from what they are when no one k around but his colleagues although it seems to affect senators and representatives in opposite ways.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22


 "Everybody wants the budget sys- tenn except congress" remarked Con- cressman Kitthn in discussing the ad- vantages of that system aa T restraint upon eXtravagance. As Il matter of fact very few people care anything about budget system and still fewer know what fl means. The fact is that our appropriations eo in the most hap hazard manner Every di slsion every bureau. every department of the gov ernment, tries to get all the money 1t can and makes eXtravagant estimates. A few men in congress try to cut these estimates down and then congressman from various states and districts do all they can to increase the appropria- lions. especially If sums are to be spent in their sections. Then the senate still further increases the approprla- tions. Tint has been going on for more than quarter of Il century.
 There may be 2 few people who reeolleet how astounded everybody was when a billion dollar congress de- veloped. In few years nobody seem cd to care because the billion dol lars came every year instead of every two years. The increases have been going on steadily. As to the budget system. 1t is doubtful whether 1t would have any effect. II is more than probable that if all the appro- priatlons were put in one bill it would herome il very vast "ing-roling" meas ure and contain so much that nobody could tell what WIS meritoriaus md what was pure extravagance The only thing that will call T halt upon these extravagant appropriations is in ability of the people to pay the taxes. When they revolt congress will revolt with them.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

The problem Of feeding people in the District of Columbia, espe- cially the many thousands of new clerks who have been gathering here for the year past and are continuing to come. is one that is getting rather serious. The demand for workers of all kinds has crippled the domestic service iu Washington. Women who were cooks and maids in private fam flies are now running elevators or do- ing other kinds of work at good wages in government departments and hnsl- ness houses. The restaurants are overcrowded and are without sufficient help to dc the necessary work to pre- pare and serve food to all the GUS toners.
 It may become an actual necessity to carry out what many people have rec commended. that is. the transfer of sew eral bureaus from Washington to oth- CT cities. During the influenza epi- demie 1t came to Il point where an or der was issued by an official of the war industries board to automobile owners tilnt lheY IahSt caFfY the Mdi workers to and from their places of employment in order to relieve the congestion on the street cars. Not only are the war workers greatly in convenieneed by this congestion. but il has betome serious situation for the regular residents. who suffer not only on account of the greatly increased prices of supplies which they pur- chase but because they cannot get
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02

"Lumpacivsgabunde, zjev Sc"
"a Lumpacivagabundus Sc zjevil
ma zdejsfm jevisti v pondeli vecer
s velk5m dspechem. Hra jest vel
mi kcmicka a srsi vtipem a humo-
rem cd zacatku az do konce. Hlav
nj 1lohy tfech "lumpaciyagabun-
dd" NELL Krist. Week, a FIR. We
lex, ktery ale Sc polepsil, ale diva
prvnf zdstali lumpy stale, totiz
jen ma jewish, jinak jsou to vzor-
nj mladfci. l ostatni v podfize-
nejsfch ulohach sve dloby dobfe
provedli, takze celkem provedenf
bylo vzorne. Sin jake obytejne
byla nabyta do poslednfho mista a
mnozf vIbec Sc tam nemohli dosta
ii. Divadlo Sc tez Dude hrati We
Wagner, ID kv9tna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
Pripravte sc ma bazaar.

V dterf veGer Sc odbSvala We
mestske sini schuze "a nGelem po-
rady ma odbyvanf bazaru We pros
pech cesko slovenske armady jenz
Sc tvoff We Francii. Bazar by Sc
pofadal pod zastitou Ceskeho Ma
rodnfho Sdruzeni a Svazu Ces-
k5ch KatolikG, Is a 16 tervna.
Ma bazar Sc budou pfijimati pits
pevky nekolik dnf pied tim, a Size
kazd5 by mohl darovati jakouko-
liv wee. O%bchodnfci by darovali
nejake zbozi, farmer by mohl da-
rovati cokoliv pestuje, atd., a vse
by Sc pax pfi bazaru spenezilo.
Bude tez pfipraven pekny prog
ram, jake divadlo, divadelni VS.
tupy, zp6vy, hudba, proslovy, atd
tax ably Sc dcastnfci take pobavili.
Bazary We %prospech ceske zeme
Sc odb5vajf vsudN pc ceskych osa.
dach, a jest zahodno, ably i my
jsme nezIstali pc zadu. Cesko-
slovenska armada We Francii po-
zdstava z caste z vojind ceskych,
jenz pfebehli, pax z tech jenz zili
mimo Czech a pax tech jenz dosud
Sc nestali obtany zdejsimi a pfida-
vail Sc. Bojujou. pc boku spojen-
CD pod vlastnfm ceskym prapo-
rem. Vlada Francouska Size pits
piva ma vydrzovdni teto teske ar
mady, ale sauna jest znatne sesla-
bena financne, take nasi krajane
v Cechach a vojini v armada te
hledf k nam zde v Americe 0 po-
moe. Hodina osvobozeni pro Co.
chy udefila nynf a jestli Cesi vsu-
de nevykonajf svojf svatou povin-
most a nebudou podporovati bojov-
Milky pro pravo a spavedlnost, pro
ii zhovadilemu narodu n9mecke-
mu vsemi silami, mIAe to dopad-
nouti vselijak. Ocekavame a dou
fame, Re Tabor a okolf vykonajf
svou povinnost a Re zamysleny ba-
Ear Dude velk5m dspechem. Pro-
gram a dalsi podrobnosti o bazaru
Sc oznamf pozdeji.
V obydlf manzelI Jos. Melicha-
rovtch Sc odbSvala sousedska "a
bava We stfedu veGer ma poGest je-
jich syna Josefa, kterS odjede k
vojsku v patek. Dostavil Sc vel
ky poGet lidi a nekolik muzikantd.
Kazdy Sc dobfe pobavil a manzele
Melicharovy sve hosty uctili INA
menite.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02

Okresnf auditor, St. Kramar,
byl ustanoven vladou licensnim
jednatelem pro vybusnipy. Pod
novym zakonem, kazdy jenz upot-
febi dynamit a jine tfaskaviny,
must napfed 81 vyzvednouti licen-
81, pokuta jest az $4,000 a 2 roxy
kaznici.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02
D0MAC| zPRAvY.

Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Kupuji drdbez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsi trzni cenu. j. f..
Mikolasek. Adv.
Danny jenz chteji strykovat pro
Cerven5 KtiA fnsekle neh swetr
muzou Sc o vlnu pfihlasiti u pf.
Vac. Macha. Adv.
Chcete-li pojisteni ma zivot pre-
ptejte Sc u V. j. Wagnera z Les
terville, ktery pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life ms. Co., jenz dava
lepsf v5hody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
TaneGni zabavu 16. kvetna u.s.
pofada JOS. Black We sve SIM.
Hudbu obstara sokolska crkestra,
Kazdy je Evan by Sc tam dos
tavil. ADV.
|. Kdo jest9 nekoupil svGj podfl
valecnych kolkd, necht tento IT,
den Sc dostav{ ma postu a koupf
je. Napor Dude trvat tento tyden
a kazdS by mel vykonati svou po-
vinnost.
James Novak z Fl. Mcdowell,
Calf, sem pfijel minult patek ma
navstevu k pfateldm. Pfitomne
je u svakra FIR. Kostrouna.
Nam jednatelstvf ma Minneapo-
lis traktory a mlaticky, ktere jsou
spravne zhotoveny a spravn6 &C.
n9ny Neil koupite jinde prep
tejte Sc u mn6. T. Koletzky, jed
mattel. Adv. 5.2-3Op
J. +. Kostel nam oznamuje, Re
phi Red Cross prodeji jenz Sc 3D.
byval v Lesterville minulou sobo-
tn kde on byl jednim z licitantG,
hedvabn5 prapor americky pine.
81 $3.50 a FIR. RokGsek jej koupiI.
BelgickS kralfk o nekolik mia
d5ch vysly ma $l15. Celkem pro
del vynesl pies $4,000.
Eman Pekaf a jeho robin Sc Cd
stehovali do Yankton ma zacatku
ttdne, kde Eman obdrzel praci u
Quincy Seed Co.
j. M. Petfik a Jos. Vaith byli
v Tyndall "a obchodem v pondelf.
j. b. Kozel zaslal karu dobyt-
ka do Sioux City v pondeli a zasil
ku doprovazel.
Msgr. Bouska byl Omaze ten
to t5den n~avstsvou.
Frank HOSTEL a jeho m~anzelka a
Jos. Black Sc vratili z Chicago
minul5 patek kamz p. hostel zas-
lal 4 k&ry dobytka.
Frank Kraus q Anton Boska cd
jeli minulou sobotu do Camp Fun
ston by n~astoupili co rekruti.
Kraus nam postal panoramicky
obraz Campu.
Ktera divka by Sc rada stala 0.
setfovatelkou v Gervenem kffzi,
mIze tax utiniti kdyz Sc pfihlasi
u pr. F. M. Scoblika v Tyndall.
Uchazetka vsak must byti gradu-
antkou vyssf skoly.
Kupuju nynf vejce i smetanu q
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
D9kujem touto cestou vsem skol
MIN dfednikum pri nedavnem pro
deli valeentch 1sporovtch Ina.
mex, "a jeiich velkou pomoc. III
Tide jenz slfbili Re koupi znamky,
necht tax ucinf tento tyden. VS.
ledek prodeje Dude oznamen pits
tt tSden.
j. +. hostel, postmistr
TaneGni zabava We ~prospech ta-
borske domaci straze Dude uspo,
fddana v. sfni Sturmove, v sobotu
4 kvetna. Hudba sokolske orkes-
try. Kazdy je Evan by Sc dosta-
vilI Adv.
Ma prodej. ctyry hffbata, dive
Geryene, jedno 2 lete a jendo 3-le-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-02

Oznamuji tfmto, Re Sc budu u
chazeti 0 1fad okresnfho auditora
ma demokratickem lfstku a zadam
0 hlasy voliGI pfi primarkach v
kvetnu, coz dovedu oceniti.
Stanislav Kramaf.
Postroje a chomouty ma prodej
u JOS. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
Plymouth Rock vejce ma prodej,
$1.5O jedna nasada' Mrs. j. G..
Bouska. Adv. 3-21
Oznamuji tfmto, Re jsem pfev-
zal vsecky dGty pc dr.. Westovi, a
kdo mu CO dluhuje, mGze to zapra
viii v me 1fadovne. DR.. F. M.
Blezek. Adv.