davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
NOT AFRAID OF HIS BOSS.

During a wait between scenes at the studio a few days ago, where Sergeant Guy Empey is hard at work on his forthcoming special attraction, '"The Undercurrent," the telephone rang and Sergt. Empey picked up the receiver. The person on the other end of the wire was a young lady who wanted to talk to the sergeant.
 I'm his secretary" said the pep pery little fighter. What do you want?"
 "Where can I see him personally" the voice inquired.
 Treat 'em Rough D answered the sergeant, meaning the office of the magazine which he publishes.
 Don't get fresh,'' said the girl, 'I shall report you to MT. Empey."
 Then she hung up the receiver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF BRIDGEPORT THEATRES
JOTTINGS
(By ID. J. L.)

There's none of us that's perfect, There's a few of us that stay And never stray or wander
 From the straight and narrow
 way. So when you start to hammer Some poor fool who's gone astray, Twill do no harm to pause and
 think
 You may lose your grip some
 day. What's the use to knock one
 Who's just about to fall? If you do not care to help him, Don't mention him at all. You'll find if you take notice, That what I say is true; While there may he faults in others There's a flaw or two in you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
WELCOME HOME FOR
 A. o. H. WAR HEROES

A welcome home party for members of Division No. 1, A. O. H., who have been in the national service, will be given next Monday night a Lyric hall Of the 50 members who were in the war, 25 are already home. An en- tertainnent with dancing and refresh ments will be given. The committee consists of John F. Mccarthy, Thos J. Coleman, John J. O'Neill, Jeremiah Sullivan, Timothy Sullivan and D. J. O'Cennor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

knockouts.
 Featured with Willard in this pie ture ts Airline Pretty. Miss Pretty was ading woman In several of Douglas Fairbanks features.
 This IS the first showing in the East of this great picture. As the public are curious and eager to find out the exact condition of the champion, this picture offers the best opportunity for those who are unable to go to Toledo to see exactly how Willard looks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

Herbert L. Treat of Stratf who had conducted a garage has filed a petition. He has liabilities of S2,- 5S3.95 and s2,38395 of the amount is unsecured. Assets consist of stock in trado valued at s35o, personal property in the way of tools, valued at $1,077, and debts due on open ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
WHAT'S THE USE?

Whats the use to worry,
 You've not got long to stay Why not take things easy
 As you pass along life's way? Twill do no good to worry
 If things are going wrong You may as well be pleasant- Meet reverses with smile and song. Whats the use to criticize,
 What's the use to knock; Whats the use to ridicule,
 Or at some one throw a rock? Don't appoint yourself a censor.
 No matter what you do This great big world was never made For just n chosen few.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

Florence Billings, having finished the first part of the Charles Miller productions Just for A Girl'' Is now busy at work on a Wall street story in which she Is to be featured with Hugh Thompson and Eugene Strong
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

Experts of the United States Geo. ogicaI Survey have designed a three lens camera for map making from aeroplanes that gives an angle of view of about 120 degrees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

Amelia Summerville is appearing as the Gray Hawk, the big character part in the picture My Little Sis- ter, featuring Evelyn Nesbit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

CT where she will stay two weeks Since entering her professional career at the age of five as star in The Littlest RebeI' she has never had a chance to play and rest as she likes to and she intends to make up for all lost time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
count listed at $92.s9.

Harry Wexler of Bridgeport, in the shoe business, is bankrupt He filed petition yesterday. He has liabi1i- ties of $1,771.32, all unsecured. His assets consist of stock in trade valued at $400.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

Most of the cigarettes posing as Egyptian are made from Greek to- bacco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

J. Barney Sherry. is doubling fin brass'' at the American, playing one part in support of Margarita Fisher fin '-The Tiger Lily" and the other in support of William Russell in This Hero Stuff" Just previous to the pres ~nt engagement he appeared in .Yvonne from Paris starring Mary Miles Minter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
CINEMA BREVTTIES
BY D. J. !.

Marion Davies has consented to pose for Count Jean de strelecki at the invitation of the Illustrated Press Service who learned of Miss Davies quiet activities in behalf of wounded soldiers during and after the war. A reproduction of the Strelecki paint ing will appear in the pages of a Lon don newspaper. following a request of it's readers for a likeness of the star.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

A contingent of Vitagraph stock players headed by Harry Mercy has begun work on The Gamblers" the third of a cycle of Chas. Klein's most noteworthy stage success to be screen ed by Nitagraph. The leading feminine role will be played by Helen Ferguson. Other principal parts are assigned to Agnes Ayres, Charles Kent, George Backus and Eric Mayne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

to Agnes AyreS, Charles Kent, George Backus and Eric Mayne.
 William Russell performed one of the most thrilling stunts of his screen career in the filming of This Hero Stuff He is called upon to make his escape from a. desperate gang in Western barroom. This is the way he did it. He leaped over a table, Jumped upon pool table, grabbed a depending chandelier chain and with its aid swung himself to a stair way at the other end of the room.
 Maurice Tourneur has complet ed the filming of '"The Broken Rutter- fly" which is one of the most note worthy productions of the year. In the cast are seen Pauline Starke, woh has been starred in many offerings. notably in The Shoes that Danced" Lewis J. Cody. who is to head his own organization in the near future and will best be remembered for his act ing in Mickey" Mary Alden, the granddame of the screen, who has been associated with D. W. Griffith Marshall Neilan and Cecille DeMille Peaches Jackson and Nina Byron who is very rapidly being recognized as an actress of unusual beauty and talent.
 Pearl Whites newest serial 'In Secret" is now in the last stages of completion and picture lovers will be given a treat when it is released as it is claimed to be the best Pearl White serial yet made. Tho serial is based on stories by Robert Chambers who has witnessed the filming of number of episodes and has expressed himself as pleased with Miss Whites portrayal of the leading role. The leading male role is interpreted by Wallace Ac0rail,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

Edward Jose. who left the outside directorial field to form his own company was the recipient of a vis- 1t from burglars at his home in Wee hawken. N. J., last week. The thieves entered by means of n, ladder and ransacked the house. but what annoy ed MT. Jose most was the loss of a valuable ring they took. the gift of Enrico Caruso when Mir. Jose directed My Cousin" fin which the tenor ap- peared-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

Abraham Lehrs office at the re- gently purchased Goldwyn studios in Culver City has become a den where the principals meet to hatch up new stunts in connection with picture making. It is called "Abraham's Lair," and 1t is well named.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24

Suffering from a. nervous break down and under the constant care of a trained nurse in & diet saHitar- fum, Elliot Dexter, that weli-loved and extremely popular leading man for Famous Players-Iasxy, is now re- ported to be considerably improved, but still far from a return to work.
 Mary Miles .Minter will take her first vacation in twelve years. She will motor to Atianftf City with her mothss and sfste= and her grandmoth~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Without League, Says Hoouer,
u. S. Must Prepare To Fight

For us to refuse to enter into a
joint attempt with the well-thtnking
sections of a large part of the world
to establish a continuing moral con-
science against war Is the utmost folly
In our own interests.
Pointing out the likelihood that
some European nations will again be
plunged into war with their nefghbors
Mr.. Hoover referred to q probability
of the invasion of Poland IL the treaty
failed.
He said, there are many elements
in Europe who wish to see the treaty
break down and the League of Nations
disappear. During the last five
months our Allies have been growing
weaker from q military point-of view
due to the necessity of demobiliZing
their armies, while at the same time
the reactionary group in Germany has
been In strength through the hope of
yet securing q division OF h Allies.
at the time I left Europe a month ago
German militarism had already re-
established itself as a well-disciplined,
we'll off1cered army of at least 100000
men largely congregated on the Pol
ish frontier and even defying the gov
eminent at Berlin. Under the alarm
of this danger the Poles in the midst
of the greatest economic misery that q
nation ever knew, have been trying to
create an army of 100000 men for
their protection from the Germans on
the one side and the Bolsheviki on the
other. If the treaty Is ratified the
German army will be reduced to 200,-
900 men and dispersed over Germany
and their extra armament destroyed.
The failure Of the treaty means the
invasion of the Polish state.
This is only one of the powder
magazines in Europe which cannot be
destroyed until this treaty is ratified.
and during every day of delay more
explosives are poured into them"
Mr.. Hoover, in beginning, said he
had been urged by Mr.. Taft to give
his views on the Peace Treaty and
that during the ten months in which
he acted as Economic Director of the
Supreme War Council he had an OPP
portunity independently to observe the
growth Of ideas In the Peace Confer
ence and the re~-peroussions of these
ideas through Europe He said he was
not impatient Of honest debate; tina
he believed the debate on the League
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

stances.
He pointed out that scores Of In
ternational wrongs which breed wal
existed in the world before the con-
ference was held. OF these, he said,
the Peace Conference corrected some
but he predicted It would take per-
haps 100 years to correct them all.
ut is often overlooked that this was
not q conference to settle the wrongs
committed by Allies OF neutrals but
by the enemy only" said Mr.. Hoover.
1T vas Germany's wrongs that were
On the operating table. 1t would have
been beautiful to have all the inter
national wrongs on the table but this
is not a perfect world. If this had
been attempted the conference would
have broken up into quarrels among
the Allies and Germany would have
been handed again ~ domination of
Europe. The oIu Gard in Germany
hoped and expected this would re-
suit; up to date they have been dis
appointed.
mo one could be more disappointed
than the American delegation that
some great wrongs that were the re-
suit of the secret treaties hat had
been written in times of great des-
peration among the original Allies
were o eradicated."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
lAssooiated Press oorrespondence.l

ASSOCIATED Press Oo~rrespondence.)
PALO ALTO, Oct. 2-"If the
League Of Nations is to break down,
We must at once prepare to flght,"
Herbert Hoover, formerly Economic
Director for the Supreme War Coun-
oil, told the students of Stanford Uni
versity ! n an address he delivered here
tonight.
The peace treaties. he said, cannot
be carried out without the League.
II the League falls the treaties also
fall. If the balance of power Is to
supplant the League of Nations, we
will have torn asunder the only hope
that Europe will not break into fur
Their wars OF races, classes and COM
binations that will take civilization
back to the middle ages.
II am confident that IL we attempt
to revise the treaty we shall tread
a road through European chaos. If
we manage to keep our soldiers out
Of 1t we will not escape fearful eco
nomic losses.
The Allies may, themselves, re-
wise this treaty without us and then
assemble a council of nations of their
own in an endeavor to solve the prob
lens of Europe. 1t would be a coun-
Gil of Europe and in the midst of
these terrible times, considering the
debts they W us, the material they
must have from us or ~sttarve, / would
rather that we be represented therein
less 1t becomes a league of Europe
against the Western Hemisphere. A
peace without US means more army
and navy for us, the old treadmill Of
taxes n dangers for us.
MI. Hoover said that few people
seem to realize the desperation to
which Europe has been reduced.
During The coming winter some of
them will look with longing eyes to
this rich, fat nation, with its surplus
Of every human necessity" he said.
I'VE canno fiddle while Rome burns.
If we believe we can see neigh
bors return to another thirty years
war through the break down of this
treaty, and we still maintain our
progress, 1t is the egotism~of insanity.
Our expansion overseas has entangled
us for good or Ill, and 7 stand for an
honest attempt to join with Europe's
better spirits to prevent these entan-
clements from involving us in war.
We are not dealing with perfection,
We are dealing with the lesser Of cells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Natural Barometer.

One Of the simplest Of natures
barometers is a spiders web. When
there is a prospect Of wind or rain
the spider shortens the flaments by
which it's web is sustained and leaves
It In this state as long as the weather
is variable. If 1t elongates its threads,
It Ia q sign Of fine, calm weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

of Nations now going on in the United
States 'ie building the very founda-
ton Of the League" He did not be-
iieve in the criticism Of the Senate for
not accepting out-of-hand the Peace
Treaty evolved by 500 conflicting
minds In Paris.
The treaty finally agreed upon al
Paris Is by no means perfect" declar-
ed Mr.. Hoover. adding that he saw no
method by which 1t could have been
made perfect under the circum-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
The Cautious Elephant,

Ancient chronicles tell us that the
Romans sometimes tested their mill
tary bridges by sending an elephant
out on them and then watching to see
whether the cautious beast would
cross. Even to this day the natives In
India set great store by the elephants
caution.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
VYROCNf SCHUZE DRAM,
SBORU TYL.

Minute soboty konal po u
zaveru sezony dram. sbor Tyl
v c. N. Sini ma Broadway W.
rocni schizi ma ktere podava-
ny byly vysledky Ispesneho
pnsobeni sboru "a sezony pra
We minule jez vzdor prekaz-
kan skoncena byla s plnym
zdarem. Sbor zvolil jednohlas
me stare Irednictvo, takze o.
study spolku ma dale riditi bu-
de p. J. Skalak a spolkovou
cinnost ma jevisti dosavadni II
Iditel p. Khop. Pokladnikem a
jednatelem zvoleni PIP. Burda
Ia Pelich, kdezto volba ucetnf-
ka odlozena do schIze v me-
|sici zari.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
VfTEZNE PUJCCE ZDE q.
SCHAZf $45,533.OO0. Z !.
Cleveland musi upisovati ST.
$4,000 denns, mali sve
quoty dosahnouti.

Ackoliv sberaci kampan pa
te valecne pGjcky ma byti v
sesti dnech skoncena, Cleve-
land V upisovani Viteznych
bondn jeste pokulhava. Ma
quotu Ss1, 100000 schazi mu
dosud vice jak polovicka S45,-
$4,000, treba tudiz upisovati
denne prdmerem $7,588.00O.
We federalnim nasem obvo-
du upisovanf pate pajcky da-
leko lepe pokracuje. Federalnf
quota cinl s45O,O0O.OOO a Vi
CO iak s3OO,OOO.OOO ie iiz po-
hromade a federalni pracov-
nici hodlajf byti v nekolika
dnech u cile.
Dnes rano pfiiel do Cleve-
landu Detroit oddil belgi-
ckvch polnich d6lostfelcG, kite
ry bude ma squaru vecer ma
lnevrovat. K nemu pfidruzi Sc
kapela voienskych vyslouzil-
lii a rovnez nekolik kabaret-
mich Gruztev bude vyslano do
rnznych ctvrti ku povzbuzeni
kampane.
V poledne reGnil ma squaru
We prospech bondove kampa-
ne cesky pravnik Harry Payer
a vecer usporadana bude velka
schnze ma tax zvanem ceskem
nam6sti Il Broadway a vych.
55. ulico. Schnzi te bude pred
sedat y. "A. Palda a major
Schaefer budc hlavnim fecni-
ken.
Podobn6 schGze budou dnes
ma Rroadview. roh Pearl Ave,
Madison, roh West boulevard,
Euclid a vych. a. ulici, Park.
view Road a st. Clair Ave.
iinde. Ia vsech povolenych
schdzi pod Sirym nebem budou
|t6z GCinkovat vaudevillni dru5
stva a hlavni kampanni vybol
oGekava, ze dneSek upisovani
ZvlaSte Osv6Zi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
, 4 q a
cYKLo Y PkEDMEsfL.
Vserejsi odpolsdni bouTe zpi.
sobila mnoho skod v okoli
Bedford.

Veera odpoledne pO druhe
hodine pfihnala sc ma Cleve-
land a jeho okoli dest'ova a
vetrna boure, promenivsi Sc
zvlaste mad South Newburg-
hem, Maple Heights a Bed
ford v hotovy cyklon, kterym
znacne skody byly zpasobeny
a "a nehoz i cetni nasi kraja-
ne utrpeli ztraty ma majetku.
Ma prodlouzene Broadway
mezi patou a osmou zastav-
kou vyvraceny smrsti trakcni
sloppy, povaleno nekolik aut,
rozmeteny nektere garaze, kdr
Milky a jine pffstavky, jakoz
|vykaceno mnozstvi ovocnych
|stinnych stromI. Pfedmestska
doprava byla az do vecera po.
rusena, a elektricke vedeni ro.
vnez. Ia boure vysypaly Sc te5
kroupy a bleskem zapaleno ne
kolik staii. Podobna smrst' sti
hla i mestecko Berea, kde
zvlaste methodisticky kosteI
bleskem byl poskozen. V me.
ste nasem vcerejsi kratka cd,
polednf boufe nezpisobila Skc
dy temer zadne a podobne by
10 "a nasledujfci boure nocn
Dnes mono podobne bourli
I've pfehanky ocekavat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

bouri byl zastfelen. Policejnf
hlidka byla k onomu pohfbu
komandovana. I.
Hudebnik S. Janovec, 2O22
Dowd Ave. pokutovan pol.
soudcem Howellem S25, pone-
vadz "a majovych vytrznosti
ma squaru udefil kterehosl
straznika kridlovkou do hlavy.
Leopold Bryar, 40 Wood.
land Ave-, odkazan soudu krl
minalnimu a zaruka jeho ob.
|naSi $4,000. u soudu Sc tvrdilo
re Bryar v sarvatce ma squa.
ru busil do policistu zeleznou
rourou.
24lety socialista, Bulhal
Rajko Rajkovic, 2043 zap
106. ul., poslan ma mesic &c
pracovmy pro podobny utok na
straznika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
lWSS] WSS]
DALsf uMRrf NA z4P.
STRANE.

Vcera odpoledne zemrela il
ma dlouholeta pfisluSnice Ces-
k6 zapadni strany. pani Marie
Sprosta, rozena Mejstfikova,
5000 Clark Ave-, ieiiz pozd-
statky pohfbeny budou We sire
du ma hrbitove West Park. Pa
nj Sprosta byla dlouholetou
Glenk'ou jed. a J.S.P.J. a v
Clevelandu lila Sd roxy, III
stavivsi zde mimo truchliveho
chote dceru. provdanou "a p.
Pokorneho, iakoz i siroky o.
kruh pfatel i znamych.
Po dlouhem utrpeni doko-
nala V sobotu pani Marie Pi-
ckova. 1921 Guefford Ave-,
rovnez zaslouzila spolkova pra
covnice ma zap. strane. Pocha
zola re Zbyrova z Czech a zde
lila 40 rokG. Pohreb jeji bude
konan Ultra ma hTbitov Brook.
lyn Heights. Pani Pickova mi.
mo ovdoveleho manzela zista.
villa sest zaopatfenych ditek a
rovnez Stroke pribuzenstvo
Vyslovujeme obema rodinan
hlubOkou soustrast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
TRACEDIE MA VENKOVE.
60lety farm8f usmrtil svou1
chot', nacez spachal sebe-.
vrazdu.

V predm6stske osad6 North
Olmsted udala sc vcera man.
zelska tragedie. 68lety zamoz
ny farmar ma odpocinku, Geor
ge Biddulp zastrelil svou 40le-
Itou manzelku, nacez revolve-
rovou kuli vlastni zivot zakon-
Gil. Mrtvoly manzelG objeve-
ny nekolik hodin po strelbe a
to kteryms Cleveland'anem
jenz priiel k Biddulpovi ma ma
Ivstevu. Farmarovo stuhle telo
lezelo v kuchyni a mrtvola je-
no PAM spocivala ma kober-
ci v loznici. Koroner Byrne zji-
still, re staroch zabil svou ze-
nu ranou z lovecke pusky a
sebe kuli z vojenske sestiran-
ky stareho kalibru. Panuje do
mnenka, re zarlivost hrala v
tragedii hlavni ulohu. Bid
dulph ozenil Sc s ovdovelou
pani j. Berflerovou pred ro-
KEN a pred tim byl zenat diva
krate. Tfetf jeho zena vlastni-
la stravovnu ma vych. &C. ulici
a v Clevelandu mela rozvetve
ne znamosti. Byla to dosud
hezka DANA.
WSSl |WSS]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
CT. CESKYM
HOSPODYNKAM!
OOOOOOOOOOOOO

Zkusily jste jiz nasi ceskou
mouku?
Pak-li ne, objednejte 81 il,
rucime Yam, ze Vas uspokoji.
My netvrdime, re nase mou-
ka je ia nejlepSi v trhu - ale
s urcitosti tvrdfme, re je tax
dobra, jako kterakoli jin< a
pri tom je o mnoho levnejsi.
Velka poptavka a stale docha-
zejici move objednavky, to vse
je nejlepSim dGkazem, ze nase
M A p L e LIE AF
samozitna ceska mouka stava
sc v ceske domacnOsti oblibe-
nou. z naSeho mlyna dodame
Vam nasi mouku al do VAST
kuchyne "a $12.4O sud.
Objednejte 81 il, a usetfite Pc
nize. PiSte ma
Munson Milling Co.,
FOWLER MILLS, o.
!~~/UU>NNN~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

byl dosazen. Jinak v zivote
byl muz klidny, skromny, u
slechtily dobrosrdecny, jehoz
sovo melo vaznost a jehoz "a
sluzna narodni prace uzna-
vana je mladsimi generace-
mi.
Pc skonu sve choti uchylil
Sc k syndm, kde I'll az do So
boty, kdy Morana Sc u jeho
lazka prihlasila.
Odchodem Ant. Diznera
zvlast' nase zapadni strana
ztratila jednoho re svych mel
lepsich sill a mas hloucek pio-
|nyrt jednoho z nejlepsich
svvch prisluSnikG.
Budiz cest pamatce zvecne-
leho patricia stareho ceske-
no Cleveland'ana - nase SYM
pate pozdstalymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
WSS MSS]
PREDNASKA PROF. MIS-.
KOVSKEHO We WOOD.
LANDSKEM KOSTELE.

o tezkem postaveni presi.
denta Spoi. Statd Wilsona pred
nasel vcera krajan prof. Mi
skovsky v presbytarianskem
chramu ma Woodland ave. a
vych. 46. ul. Vylicoval zivym
slovem jeho nesnaze urovnati
spory iednotlivych malych na
rodti cd Baltu az po Bospor
Vcereisi program schaze byl
pro mas. ;CechoSovaky velice pc
vznaseiici. Pastor kostela, yer
ny a zaslouzily pfitel Cechd,
rev. Haxdtep -Aned ma pocatku
pokryl kazatelsky stolek ces.
kou vlajkou, coz ma pritomn6
nase krajany pdsobilo milym
doimem. Porad zahajen byl
pfednesem ceskych skladeh
Dvofakovych a prednesem pc.
ii ceskych pfsni z michz nei.
pusobivejsi byla husitska va.
lecna: "Kdoz jste bozi bojov.
Inici".
Zaiimavym 2cislem byla dc
angliciny prelozena basen
kterou napsal jisty Slovak v
zalari.
PrednaSka prof. Miskovske.
no byla zdarilym pokusem Sc.
znamiti jinonarodovce naSi
mi tuzbami i s naSim staletym
utrpenim. ktera sdileli ma.
mi pfislusnici jinych mensich
narodnostf. Poutava slova ivy
soval pripadnymi svetelnymt
obrazy, ktere mluvily jeste ia.
sneii. byly to fotografickt
snimky ukrutnosti pachanycf
pochopy cernozlute Vidne 81
rovymi bet'ary ma bezbramem
lidu vetsinou slovanskeho pu,
vodu.
Pastor Hayden jest osobnim
pfitelem presidenta Masaryks
a peclive Sc chape kazde priie
zitosti, by nasi mladou republ
XII stavel do svetla co mejpri
znivejsiho, Jest nasim spolu
pracovnikem ma poll kde do
sud name tax. malo pratel
Dix jeho uSlechtile snaze sta
va Sc z nasi republiky, o KITE
re do nedavna CHI svet malt
vedel, zem zajimava, hodmt
|vetsi pozornosti. ciziny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRIJMOU Sc diva fadni pa
nj ma byt sc stravou neb beze
stravy. Haste Sc v elsie 4415
Lester Ave. ST.