davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
DAIRY OWNERS
ARE FINED FOR
POOR PRODUCT
Managers Claim Farmers Are to
Blame for Inferior Quality
Milk Sold Public.

Two milk dealers, E. H. Peitch-
er of the Anderson dairy and Will
liam Norris of the Norris dairy,
were fined SO and costs each yes
terday afternoon by Police Magis-
trate D. J. CleIand. They paid
their fines for selling milk below
the standard of butter fat estab-
Iished in the city ordinance.
H. H. Harris. city health COM
missioner. testified that the milk
of the Anderson dairy contained
only "a per cent butter fat. while
that of the Norris dairy contained
only 23 per cent. The standard
amount of butter fat is 3 per cent.
Two inspections were made Dy
the commissioner.
Claim. Farmers to Blame.
The dealers raised a question
in the court as to whether or not
they or the farmers who produced
the milk and sold to the dealers
were really to blame. The deal
ers claimed that they have no time
to test all milk sold them, and that
it was not their intention to Sc
cure an inferior product.
The commissioner promised to
assist them in securing the proper
quality by inspections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
.Today's Events

Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles. U. S. A, retired, former com
handing general of the United
States. army, celebrates his S0th
birthday today.
Today is the centenary Of the
birth of Charles A. Dana. famous
journalist. founder and editor of
the New York Sun.
Los Angeles has prepared elabo-
rate entertainment for the officers
and men of the Pacific feet, which
is scheduled to arrive there today.
The annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America. which has held forth at
Hartford this week. will bring its
sessions to a close today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
Roll of Honor
Especial Moline Service

Moline Red Cross registration
book has added a few more names
to its records within the last few
days Soldiers who have been dis
charged are:
Camp Jackson, 8. C.@Santy Pet
ribi
Philadelphia-Eddie Strand
Detroit, Mich.-John F. Weather
head
Camp Dix-George f. Ray.
Camp Grant-Joseph W. Fritz,
Harley r. Spoor,. Cordova; John
Kaider, Rock Island; Rene Hoste,
Moline.
Great Lakes-Tom David Marri-
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
ERIE.

e L. Raney of Erie has sold his variety
store here to Mrs. Yenia Gibler and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lee Daniels, who will carry on
the business. Mr.. Raney and family will
move to a place near Rock Island. where
he has secured a school. Previous to en-
tering the mercantile business Mr.. Raney
had taught at Erie and various other
places, and will now return to his former
profession
Miss Vera James arrived home Monday
morning from a two weeks vacation visit
with Mrs. Fred Warner and family at
Minneapolis, MINI. On the same day she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

Paul Carlson of the Carlson g. Mahana
cafe has bought the interest OF his part
ner. the late Warren MAhana. and viii
conduct the business himself at the same
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feaster aud chill
dren, who were q THE Garden OF Eden
the last 10 days, broke camp Monday and
returned to their home in Erie.
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Beardsworth and
family of Davenport we're over-Sunday
guests of EFie relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

Miss Edna Hahn Of Morrison, ILL.,. rp
turned 20 her home TUESDAY after Il ylFu
with her uncle John Hahn, and fami v
Her cousin, Miss Jennie Hahn, accom-
panied her home for few DAYS visit
Mrs. Albert Jones and children from
Missouri are visiting ~ The Frank RyaT
home this week
LleweIlyn Van Fleet Of Newton town
shin IL now employed As clerk in tho B
Wray store which has recently been opru
I'd IN Erie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

resumed her employment as assistant in
the Erie First National bank
Miss Vera Miller of Los Angeles. Cal.
was the guest of her friend Miss Olive
Bryant the last week She is the daugh-
ter of DR.. Miller. and the family formerly
resided here. moving to other parts
nuHaber of years ago Miss Miller will 20
from here TO Utah. where she will engage
in teaching the coming year
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Dean of Erie left
Wednesday morning by auto for Missouri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

OF Erie. leaving here many years ago. He
is survived by mis- wife and several grown
children. The remains will be brought TO
Erie and funeral services held at the
Christian church Saturday conducted by
Rev. Clara Babcock. and interment made
IN the family lot IN the Erie cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Howell and son
have gone TO Canton. H.. for a two weeks
visit with relatives. Mr.. Howell Ia en-
ployed in the First National bank of Erle
nd - taking his annual vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

to visit relatives.
Rev. A. C. Lille of Rock Island has
accepted a call to become pastor of the
Erie Baptist church. and Will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning and evening. His
family will move here some time this
month.
A. A Matthews of Erie received tele-
gram Wednesday afternoon stating that
his brother. Gideon Matthews OF South
Chicago, had passed away about noon that
az. The deceased was early residens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
Held All Over Nation.

CelebratiOns VIII De held on
CONSTITUTION Day in every city,
town and village in the country.
Many noted speakers have volun-
teered their services. 1t is planned
to carry the campaign into the col
leges, high schools. graded schools,
labor organizations, churches. COM
merciaI. associations. teachers in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
SEPT. II WILL
Be FETED ALL
over COUNTRY
Celebration Equal to Fourth OF
July Attends Day of Signing
Of Constitution.

Constitution Day" is September
II.
Andrew r. Sheriff, chairman of
the Illinois committee which has
in charge the arrangements for the
celebration of the birthday OF the
American constitution in this state,
a celebration that is to be nation
wide, has started to organize the
county units in Illinois to make.this
even as memorable as the Fourth
of July.
This celebration is to be the eli
max of an educational campaign to
combat bolshevism and other un-
American influences, curb the
spirit of unrest, riots. strikes and
general disorder, evidenced recent
~ in Chicago and other sections of
the country. The movement has
been inaugurated by many of the
patriotic and civic organizations of
tie country, including the sons of
Fhe American Revolution, the Ma
tional Association for Constitution
al Government, the Boy Scouts, the
Illinois State Bar association and
others. The aim is to give the peo-
pie of the United states a better
understanding Of the constitution
and American institutions and to
stir I'D such enthusiasm for prin-
ciples of the American government
that this country will be a better
place in which to live.
Each state has a director in
charge of the campaign. For Illinois
Mr.. Sheriff is at the head. with
Governor Frank o. Lowden as hon
orary chairman. Letters have been
sent to representative men in each
county of the state asking their
support There will be a chairman
in each country The campaign
headquarters is at los West Monroe
Street, Chicago, where Lee E.
RAack, director of arrangements, is
In charge.
Held All Over Nation.
Celebrations will be held on
LConsri+u+iou aitv-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

req raced and pleased looking with one on the governments promises to pay.
 It looked like everybody understood that every bond that had been bought and given away was adding to the sum total of the wealth and re- spectability of little community { had never gone in very strong saving of any kind-no matter vi er it was daylight soap, greasA what not.
 It has all had the effect of mah the Paint Rock folks understand wh the government means to them at what they mean to the government They feel like they are a part of the machinery of the nation now, and that they have real interest in it, outside of paying taxes and voting when cleo. tion day comes around. And you can't fool with thrift in one way without it gettin' hold on you in other ways. Anyway, Happy Hollow is more pros porous now than ever before and it is getting more so right along.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
Nristrnas EUe
 or Paint Rock
By c. M. MORRISON.

Funny what an idea will do b bunch of folks. Take down in the Paint Rock neighborhood as an illus. tration It is, or used to be, back woods all right but you can hardly call, it that any more. Anyway, it is about two whoops and holler" over the ridge. Another name the natives had for it around here was Happy Hol- low" so called mostly because it looked like it was anything but happy.
 Mostly log houses over there, and it's solemn fact that a good many of them had stick and clay chimneys and were daubed with plain yellow mud. Half grown youngsters there went barefoot right through corn gath ering and up till hog killing time. Old Paint Rock was always a pretty good market for blockade whisky" and it was even whispered around that they made a pretty good article of white mule" in the neighborhood scme- where. s
 It isn't much wonder that the "war drives" paid mighty little attention to these folks and yet they were as good Americans as you ever saw. None of that dodging the draft stun went with them They went and they went with whOop. But their attitude seemed to be that while they would take care of tke fighting somebody also would have to raise the money.
 Mott of them were good workers, too. but they had mighty little. They saved next to nothing Thrift" was word that you didn't hear in the Paint Rock country down Happy Hollow" way. They. worked over here on this side on
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
Brinkley,
 Arkansas

tn6 rarms, but they simply never nao |@66 at time. And they weren't used Ito the installment plan of doing busi. ness When the Paint Rock man had 4ntshed a days work it was a case bf ''pay me now" with him when sun. Town came.
 Just how the War Savings Stamps Idoa ever got into Happy Hollow" lis h mystery. Doubtless the first eli zen who got it took it as curiosity 1t must have been at that It wasn't lexactly money. you know,. More of a Ssort of promise to pay you see But |somehow the idea of gattfng together |four dollars and some odd cents and IlQaning it to the government away off y0nder at Washington, made hit. N undeniably dids The promise of Uncle Sam tos pay $5 in cash on given date Sort of fascinated the Paint Rockers You see, all their lives they had been owing the other fellow or the government or somebody money, and this other-way y-around thing pleased and interested them They began reading the circulars about the War Savings Stamps and pestering the nearest postmaster about them. Be fore they knew it they had been formed into War Savings Society
 First thing you knew Paint Rock CTS social standing was being deter mined by the number of Baby Bonds" that he had or was thought to have. That Savings Society is still doing business and gathering in new mem Der now and then. Folks over there like to stack another stamp on top of the ones they already have. A few of them are even beginning to eye the Certificates" now and again.
 Christmas had always been a pretty hectic and frolicsome time over in the Hollow" But the last time, instead of gathering into band that wandered out of the valley to disturb other folks on Christmas Eve, Paint Rock had funny kind of a Christmas Eve cele- bration. It was q Christmas tree with w. s. s. chapter to it. They held it in the little old school house that stands on the hill above the creek.
 The dragged big tree out of the woods and down one bill and Up an other and set it up. Of course all the presents that they hung on the tree were not Baby Bonds" but you would have been surprised if you had kept tab, to see how many of them were.
 It would have been little out of the ordinary anywhere, but over on Paint Rock that kind of Christmas tree was little short of revolutionary to folks who remembered the rain, tar rim old-time Christmas that the Hap py Hollow" folks had always cele- brated
 It was the accepted thing to make somebody else in the family pres ent of War Savings Stamp. And the big boots and the weather beaten hands of the old-time Paint Rockers made the rafters ring when some came marching up the aisle in response to his name and went back
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO COAL GUS
 TONERS.

It is impossible for me to secure coal and our customers expecting me to furnish them, will do we'll to buy wood.
 As the cold countries where they have no wood will receive coal before us, Pm quite sure I'll not have any coal this season.
 T. c. Simmons :
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

on the 18th day of January. 1920, between the hours of 10 o'clock 9. m. and 1 o'clock D. m. for the purpose cl elect ing Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other bus mess as may come before said meeting.
 M. R. Stimson, Pres.
 Jas. s. Mitchell, Sec'y. December 11th, 1919.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
Annual Stockholders Meetir!

Notice is hereby given thu the Annual Meeting of Stock holders of The Monroe Count Bank, Brinkley Arkansas. Flls
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
FOR SAf.E OR TRADE:

FOR Stf.E OR TRADE A wagon, harness and team for sale at a bargain. will Aaccept pay for same either in cash dp' |n 4 it. wood. Address pr ap1 ply to N
 If -BrinAey Ice Factory.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
Two Carloads of Purest

Planting seed from one of the largest and mo of the Brinkley territory at about their cost, p] These seed are the very purest and best str ain best strain of upland cotton for this section. The seed that am buying were the ONLY kin mixed and better than have ever had before. acre with 1 inch and better staple
 They are absolutely guaraneed to have a 90 to The shipment will be made after Jan 9th and bought is all that can obtain. The price of sec freight
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

T. c. Simmons
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

Never before the history Southland
 the grow as The Government Agricultural Department farmers provide themselves with seed the life Profitable with this sole idea in
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
IWSSl [tt] WSl
CLEVELANDSKY AVIATIk
TEZCE PORANEN.

PoStovri aViatik f. l.. Smith
opustil zdoj5i letiSt6 We Wood
and Hills parku Y soboyu od-
poledne, ably vykonal obvykly
3vuj let do Chicago. Biz Bryan
.. motor ma aeroplanu Sc mu
VSak porouchal a nasIedovn6
smith mu3el Sc spustit k Zemi,
lby nutne opraVy stroje obsta-
al. Kdyz motor posl6Ze byl do
pOradku uveden, Smith V letu
VEN sice pokraGoval, lee do
Chicago nedolet6l. Biz South
Bend, Ind. jeho dvojploSnik
3iiil Sc IA prerii a Gplne Sc
ztroskotal q letec Smith ia pa
1u k zemi utrp6l tax t6zka
zran6ni, re sotva zivotem Wy
}azne. Nehoda udala Sc "a ne
piizniVG pov6trno I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
fWSSl IWSSl fWSS]
NESTESTf MA KRIZOVATCE
v MAPLE HEIGHTS.
Jeden autoista karou zabit a
diva tezce poraneni.

Z desate zastavky A. B. c..
mezim6stske trakcni drahy u
dalo Sc vcera rano opet neste-
sti. Ma tamn6jSim narozi
Broadway a Libby Road vlete-
la predm6stska kara do auto
mobilu do Clevelandu jedouci
no, jeden muz .byl zabit a diva
vazn6 poran6ni. Zabitym jest
Ital Dominik Bernardo pora-
n6nymi jeho krajane Stefano
Testa a Michal Pandoni, oSe-
trovani pritomne V nemocnici
sv. Alexise. MarSal j. G.. Tex
Ter vySetfil, re autoiste cht6li
odboCit cd Broadway ma Dun
ham viadukt a nevsimli 81 V cas-
blizici Sc kary. Automobil byl
zasazen We svem stfedu Il odho
zen daleko do ulice ztrosko-
tan. Pripad reportovan byl tez
koroneroVi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
IWSSl TWSSl WSS
UMRTf BYVALEHO NEW.
BURZSKEHO MAYORA.

We sv6 residence els. 10206
Buckeye Road, zemrel vcera to
varnik, byvaly mayor mesta
Newburghu julius S. Edwards
Churav6l n6kolik mesicu a sko
nal We v6ku 80 let. Edwards
narodil Sc V Newburghu, kde
byl roku 1906 mayorem, V kite
rezto hodnosti zustal az do
5plynuti obou mesc a kterazto
aneXe byla +. 1912 usku-
teCa6na. Edwardsuv d6d byl
iednim m6riGu druzine Ia
kladateIe naseh9 mesta, Mojzi-
Sc Cleavelanda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08

PeGlivost matky dosahuje
vrcholu, kdyz veSkere jeji sna-
ny zmirniti utrpeni maliCkemu
Sc nezdarily a jeji zdroje jsou
vycerpany. Jak jest to pro-
sp6Sne, Znati lex jenz nikdy
nezklame prokazati dobro, a
ienz 2 te priciny byl nazvan
vhodnym zpGsobem "mattin
pritep', name zretel k Ora.
Petra Hoboku! Pan j. A.
Wullum z Lac Vert, Sask., pi-
Sc: "Mys!ime, re Hoboko jest
vytecny lex. isme 81 iisti, ze "a
chranilo nase nemluvne, jez
trpGlo Zacpou. Zkusili jsme
kastorovy olej a RUNE detske
leky. vSak ne Sc zadoucim W.
sledkem. Hoboko vykonalo sve
poslani." Tento starry, spoleh-
Ivy bylinny lex neni lekarni-
ckym lekem: jest dodavan
zvlaStnimi jednateli. Pro po-
drobnosti piste ma Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
.AUTOeANDITE MA ZIZ-
KOVE.
Pokladra v pisarnG velkoobcho
du p. Novaka, 2224 Blanche
Ave. vypacena vyplenera.

Do pisarny velkogrocerni
firmy Novak Co., 1924 Blan-
che Ave. vlamali Sc vGera We
Ger til lupici, kteri vypacili ia
mnejSi pokladnu pomocl dyna
mitu a uZmuvSe Z nj $lG0 uje-
Ii autem. Kradez provedena V
nGkolika minutach a VSe ma
svedGuje, re pachatele jsou pro
fesionelni vylamovaci polka
den. Kterys Cesky soused po-
skytl ufad1m kusy popis troj-
lfstku.
Spatril je, kdyz z pisarny
Sc do auta vritili a sp6Sne ujeli
Policii pateho precinktu sv6re
10 pronasledovani pachateld.
Podobna loupez udala Sc pc
zdeji V noci V lekarn6 Fidel-
loltzov6, 1865 vych. &C. ul.
kde korist banditu Ginila $3.50.
Policie je pTesv6dCena, re j Ia
o loupez spachana byla vySe
lvedenym trojllStkem autobaI
litu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
NTDOSTATEK PALIVA VSLI-
DE v OHIO.
Sto tisic tovarnich delnfkH bu-
de donuceno k zahalce.

Ackoliv stavka uhlokopu bu
de brzy urovnana, palivova 81
tuace V Ohio zdstane kritic-
kou n6kolik daSich dnu, nez
totiz dodavka uhli bude obno-
vena. Nasledkem nedostatku
mekkeho uhli zahali dnes V
Ohio $4,000 tovarnich d6lni-
kd a brzy bude jich vice jak
sto tisic. V Clevelandu zane
chali Cinno3ti V zavodech Up
son Nut Co., vyroba u Cleve-
land Hardware Co. byla obme
zena, u National Malleablc
Castings Co. Zastavena a po-
dobne obmezena vyroba V ne
kolika jinych tovarnich zavo-
dech. Mestskym vodarnam Wy
staGi zasoba uhli tyden, V KITE
rezto dobe move zasoby re Sa-
lineville, O. budou snad Ziska
ny. V Youngstown bude Ultra
rozpuSteno $4,000 tovarnicG
d6lniku nasledkem nedostatku
paliva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
iWSS] It'll WSSl
DVAKRAT PREJETA.

Pani w. Grunova z Cleve-
land Heights priSla v sobotu V
noci pred klubovnou Rytird Ko
lumbovych ma Euclid Ave dva-
krat k t6zkemu urazu. Gruno
va "a opouSt6ni sveho automo
blu byla zasazena jinym au-
TEN ma dlazbu srazena nez
pomoc mohla il byti poskytnu-
ia, jine, rovnez prudce rozje-
te auto zasahlo nest asInou pa
nj po druhe. Grunova ma hlu-
bokou ranu ma lebce, til zebra
prerazena a cetne pohmozd6-
niny. Byla dopravena do ne
mocnice sv. LukaSe, kde ZiiSte
no, re stav jejl jest tem6r bez
nadejny. Oba autoist6 nehodu
zavinivsi, po srazce ujeli a po-
licie po Mich patra.
Ia podobneho nestesJi ma st.
Clair Ave. prisel o zivot Safety
Josef Stanic, 1875 vych 33. ul.
Byl zasazen autem nakladnim
a ma miSt6 Zabit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
N"eSl IWSSl WSSl
TEXTILNf INDUSTRIE IVY
SUE MZDY.

Boston, Mass. 5. pros. Ivy
SEM mezd pro tisice teXtilnich
d6lniku V Move Anglii bylo
dnes oznameno. ZvySeni obna-
81 prumerne II a pul procenta
a znaCi novy rekord We mzdach
teXtilnich delnikI. Odhaduje
Sc, re tydenni vyplata stoupne
tim o 100000. Cd pocatku
valky byly jejich mzdy zvyse
ny 0 100 az 148 procent. z
delniku, ktefl pfidavek dosta-
nou, 100000 Jest zamestnano
bavlnarnach 100000 We VI
narnach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
HASIC NESTASTNOU MA
HODOU USMRCEN.
Louis Blumenthal bezdecne Ia
s.relen svym, svakem, polici-
stou Snowem.

Vcera odpoledne udalo Sc v
dome cislo 4308 Leading Ave.
politovani hodne nestestf. V do
me tom bydlel 27lety mestsky
hasiG Louis Blumenthal, slouzi
ci ma pozArni lodici Farley ia
ko vypomocny strojmistr. Blu
menthal pozval vcera sveho
svaka Arthura Snowa, ably mu
vyGistil loveckou pusku. Snow
ie mestsky mpolicistou a zna-
lee paine zbrane. Ia manevro-
vanf s Blumenthalovou rucnici
nepocinal 81 vsak opatrne. Ne
v6d6l, ze puska je nabita a
Gvakovi bezdecne vehnal cely
naboi do prsou. Straznik Snow
byl pozdeji zatcen detekti-
VEN Hoganem a neblahy pri-
pad bude dnes koronerem
Zoulem vysetfovan. Blumen-
thai byl mestskym hasicem cd
cervna roku 1914 a vypomoc-
nym strojmistrem ma pozarni
lodi Farley stal Sc pred dvema
lS+,y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
lWSSl It'll WSSl
SMUTECNi SLAVNOST
ELKU.

Patnact set mistnich ElkI
podilelo Sc vcera ma smutecni
1lavnosti V Opera House, kde
vzpominano bratri zemrelych,
mezi nimiz byli tez PIP. Ed. Le-
Wy a Ed. JanouSek. Hlavni smu
tecni rec "a vcerejsich vzpomi
mex v Opera House mel prav-
mix Harry F. Payer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
"M.AJOVA NOC,''
PSedstaveri Dram. Odboru
Velkoloze Taboritu.

LetoSni sezona zahajena by
la We Slovensk6 Lip6 ma Gro
tonsku tTiaktovym obrazem z
vesnick6ho zivota We trech del
stvich, napsanych hercem smi
chovskych divadel Lukavskym.
Realisticky del sledovan byl
dosi pocetnym obecenstvem
Sc Zajmem, jelikoz hra byla
skuteGn6 dobre nacviCena q We
smGs ulohy predneseny tax jak
toho dramaticky obraz tento
vyzaduje, pfirozen6, bez zby-
teCnGho nadsazovani. Hru Wy
pravil p. B. Fiser q dokazal, re
lie prov6sti hru dobre kdyz
cast spoludcinkujicich vystupu
je poprve.
V jednotlivych dlohach, We
sm6s vdecnych i kdyz prav6
nebyly dIouhe, vystoupili Sc
zdarem nasledovnl danny a pa
move:
Jezek IN. MachaGek), jeho
zena Marie FiSerova), Karel
a Marie, ieii d6ti q prvniho
manzelsJvi lotto PruSa a Ma
rie PruSova), VilGm Beztahov
sky CIR. Cernohorsky), Bulina
rolnik (Vaclav Klima), Sko-
ak, hostinsly CTR. Zelina), je-
no otec Erred PruSa), Zanda
Skolakova Marie Hochova) ,
MikSOva, KuGerova Pauloso-
va, mlada d6vGata (Alzb. Ia
meSkalova, Frant. Pima a Ru-
zena FiSerova), Bajerova (Ma
lie BartoSova), Knotek (Jos.
BartoS), Korejs (JOs. kv6D
fonda Grant. Kamenik), We
'ela Pepka (B. Skalova), Spa
.enka, obecEl pfi1luSnik (Fr.
MaSa), Ok,abec, muzikant (E.
Hlozek).
Hudba Sdruzeni Ceskych
Hudebniku prednesla V pre-
stavkach n6kolik vhodnych
3kladeb Vyhravala t6z po di-
jadle mladezi k tanci, ktery
)otrval az do dovolenych no
lin. Zdar prvniho divadelniho
ookusu bude jist6 pobidkou,
Ee jeSte letos uslySime dalsi
cinnosti nov6ho dramatickehc
odboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
WSSl TWSSl WSSl
kRAJAN ZAHNAL BAN
DITU.

Kdyz vcera noci p. Anto-
min Strnad, 4237 vych. 110 ul.
ubiral Sc 2 divadla ku svemu
domovu, blize 116 ul ma Miles
Ave. prepaid jej ozbrojeny lu
pic a zadal ma mem penize.
Pan Strnad neni vSak zadnym
zbabelcem a s banditou svedl
zapas, z ktereho vySel vitezne.
Lupic zahnan byl totiz ma u
tex, cimz prepadeny penize
sve zachranil, nacez o SVEN
pfepadeni uvedomil policii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-08
IWSSI IT4I TWSSj
OAR z AMERIkY.


Pfedseda CeshosIovenskGho
pomocneho vyboru Y Chicagu
James St6pina zaslal Z u3nese
nj jmenovaneho vyboru presi
len,u republiky pripis, V n6mz
oznamuje, re prostrednictvim
Iivnostenske banky poukazuje
100000 X presidentu republi-
ky k yolnemu pouziti ma dobro
chime uCely. President repubIi
ky vyslovil "a vlastenecky a
humanni tento Gin darci srdec-
ne diky.