davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
ROOM FOR 100000

Washington has enough undivided
territory to house comfortably popu-
ation of / 500. 600. in the opinion OF Dis
trtet Tax Assessor William T: Richards.
This area comprises about l5,00o acres
of land, he declares.
Assessor Richards has informed the
Commissioners that there are about 5000
acres of closely built-up territory in the
District, the tax revenues from whicn
constitute three -fourths of the total
taxes paid here. The total land area OF
the District is $4,000 acres. records show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25

the covenant itself or of any subse-
quent breach thereof. nor shall the ac-
ceptance of money paid as rent for
said apartment after any breach of
any covenant herein contained.
whether before or after notice or
knowledge thereof to or by the lessor,
or before or after the signing, seal
ing and delivery of this lease. or ex-
listing at the time thereof. constitute
waiver of said breach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
BUYS N. Y. CITY HOME.

c. c. Houghton of this city is re-
ported as having bought a colonial
home in Pelham Manor. New York
city 1t is understood that he paid
about $4,000 for the property.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
U ornins ranged about as follows:
f.GGS--Strictly fresh, 5J average re-
ceipts, J4; southern. -.
CHEESE-June. whole milk. 3Ja3S.
STTTEH-Stan, creamery. .6a.7:
PRINT. .1a7S.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters per il,.
~: turkeys. per H.. 45aJ0: chickens, Der
lb.. .:.ai3: hens. per III. n: keats. young
per Id. 5aa5i.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed
sn.irs chickens, per h.. 4.a45: hens. per
H.. -9i-tt: roosters per h.. 23: turkeys.
per h.. 50a55.
LIVE sTOCK-CalvesI per ,b.. lsaco;
lambs, IS: sheep. 4aS.
new. 4.00a10.0G: boxes. 2.o0a4.25: Cali
fornia lemons. per box. 4.5ea5.5O;
o;neapples. 5.00a7.09: Florida oranges.
7.0Oa7 so; grapefruit. 3.J0a4.50.
VEG EFT TABL LES-Potat per sack.
western. 1.2oa7.50: nearby. per barrel.
g. OOa ! 90; string beans. basket. 4.00a
100: eggplant. 3.00at 90 per crate; cab
bage. 4.00a5.50 per cwt.. new cabbage.
per basket. 2.00a2.25: beet.. 3a5 per
bunch: lettuce. 1.00ae.50 p basket:
California celery. S.00a10.o0 crate !:
California iceberg lettuce. ;'.50a3.50 per
crate: Florida celery. 3.5oa3.7a per crate:
tuce, 15al.00: squash. 3.e0a5.Go per
crate; spring onions. 3.50a3.00 per 100
punches: onions. per 100 0-pound sacks.
6. .50a6. 70; sweet potatoes. 6.o0a7 90: yams,
l. 0oa5. 90: spinach, 5.00aG.o0 per barrel;
Florida peppers. per crate, 5.0Oa 100:
Florida tomat toes. 3.00a4.50 per crate;
brussels sprouts. 25a30 per quart.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
lHAHcIAL
Money to Loan

0sesesA - Eis.t Dsst sf,fruse - Asnl Rssaes
Prsvsilias iltsrssH Hsad cs1absIo.
Joseph l. Wellet tsS s's,' w;ss; S.s = |. p. -
Evening star., 1920-03-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

4uIations furnished by W Il Hjhts X GO
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Dividends Declared.

StDrn OF IaS
record. able.
Booth Fisheries 60. pfd. q.
1870 ...M Mar 13 Apr. 1
Causdian General Electric Co..
a. .co ...................M Mar. IL Apr.
Canadian General Electric Co.
ex. %; ..............M Mar. IL Apr. I
Canadian General Electric CO..
ND. s-a 3L,9e . Mar I3 Apr. l
Imperial Oil. Ltd Toe Feb. 26 Feb. ~
Niagara Falls Power Co..
$50 ..................M Mar : Mar. II
Niagara Falls Power Co..
sl7j .............M Mar ri Apr. Is
North'n Pac Ry a. 1s.ec. Mar. ~ May l
Remington Typewriter Co.. lst
pfd q. s175 ......... Mar 10 Apr. l
Remington Typewriter Co.. I'd
pfd q, so Mar 10 Apr. 1
Woods Petroleum Refining Co..
m leo ........ Mar | Mar. 15
Evening star., 1920-03-02

reduction instead of the increase
which had been somewhat generally
expected. Opening prices, which
ranged from 4 OF to like advance.
with May 1.3sA to 1.3sm and July
1909 to 1.31. were followed by mod
crate upturns all around.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. % 1T
81.
Washington Gas. 10 az 46l..
Old Dutch Market com, 80 at A., 100 at
4h.
Old Dutch Market pfd. 100 at lo'., 100 at
10H, 100 at 1Ola 100 Mt lOi,.
After call:
Washington Railway Electric pfd. 16 at II,
10 at 81.
Ianston. 10 at 81 l..
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

All the great historical diamonds
of the ancients came from India
There are $50 volcanoes on the
globe. according to late estimates.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
HEROIC ACT SAVES
GIRL FROM DROWNING
CARRIED 23O FEET UNDER THE
WATER
Miss Grille HARRISON Falls in Lock s
and is Sucked Through 24-Inch
Drain--Jack Bracken's Presence of
Mind and Quick Work Prevents
Drowning.

One Of the most marvellous escapes
from death, and an equally remark
able act Of bravery and presence Of
mind, occurred on Thursday evening
of last week at canal headquarters,
when Miss Girlie HARRISON made a
misstep and fell in Lock 6, just above
the lower gates Of the lock, and Jack
Bracken. the 18-year-old son of a
contractor at Plant 2, plunged into the
water to her rescue, both young peo-
pie being carried 80 feet through a
24-ineh drain pipe around the lock
gates and about 200 feet in the
waters of the canal before coming to
the surface.
The accident occurred during pic
mic being given BY Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Drane sister and brother-in-law of
Miss HARRISON, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bracken and others present.
Mr.. E. T. linn, in charge Of this
work at Lock 6, was draining the ca
nal above the lock, but the lower
gates Of the lock were closed and the
tremendous pressure of water was
escaping through 24-inch drains,
which curved 30 feet around the low
cir gates on each side of the lock sew
eral feet below the surface. This
pressure Is estimated to be so times
as great during the draining as at
normal times. 1t sucked the two
young people Is feet to the opening
Of the drain, carried them through
ap open valve and shot them 200 feet
beyond the gates in the canal on the
lower side, Miss Harsson was knock
ID unconscious while passing through
the drain. but Bracken not only re-
manned conscious, but retained his
presence Of mind, and upon coming
to the surface dived for Miss Harsson
a couple of times and succeeded in
catching her and swimming with her
to the bank. Both of them were Sc
verely bruised, but not otherwise in
jured.
Only a short time before, when
draining this lock, without the pres
sure of the canal waters above, an
80-pound catfish was caught in the
valve through which both young peo-
pie were forced by the pressure of
the water. Mr.. linn stated that he
did not consider it more dangerous to
attempt to 60 over Niagara Falls
than to have the experience described |
above. Florence (Ala.) Times, Sep
TENDER IL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
EXTRAVAGANCE WILL BRING
THE COUNTRY TO GRIEF

There is parallel between our
( present economic condition and that
which followed the Civil War; the
same conditions Of extravaganza and
big prices which resulted in a great
panic and years Of hard times" saws
Herbert Hoover in an article Of help
ful hints, "Thrift and American
Women " in the Ladies' Home Journal
Mr.. Hoover explains that we nay
hone to avoid financial disaster which
followed the Civil Wra. "because we
believe our economic position much
stronger than it was in those earlv
days. But he warns us that we are
confronted with world conditions
of upset" which were unknown half a
century ago.
Suggesting remedy for the pres
ent tendency toward extravaganza.
Mr. Hoover says:
1T IS as imperative today as it was
during tie war. even more so, that
we should practice thri Il in all its
forms.
Everyone Of us should cut out ey-
travagance and waste; we should
save every possible five-cent piece,
even though it was worth no more
than postage stamp; We should nut
our savings in to savings banks or into
government or other securities or into
homes or farms.
"Money that is wasted IS destroyed
as if cast into fire and the evil
results are not confined to the indi-
vidual waste and his or her family.
but are in fact spread throughout
society. This is the crime and dam
age done by waste.
"About one-third Of our people are
responsible for most of the extrava-
gance and waste in this country. 1t
is heavy responsibility that thew
bear. If we could convert this one
third to simple living the problem
would be solved.
'Tt is the one-third who are guilty
of extravagant eating and drinking
in public places. They spend S200,O0U
every night in New York city alone
on restaurant suppers. The nation
spends at least million dollars a
day. or S365,O00,OOO year in SUI
perflous eating at hotels and restau-
rants.
again. it is the one-third who are
mostly responsible for the waste in |
volved in the use Of jewelry, on which !
so many millions are being spent We
are now obtaining a great many dia-
monds, other precious stones and |
Of ornament from Europe. |
America sends to Europe shiploads Of /
useful commodities-foodstuffs. ma /
chinery, cotton. She gets back
wheelbarrow Of diamonds and Jew
e1ry.
"The installment system Of credit
for clothes and furniture is a direct
cause Of a great deal Of extrava-
gance, for it lures its victims with
the idea of small occasional pay
ments, Of which the total is almost
never comprehended. It is somewhat
as If you had a small cut in your
pocket book and through it the les
ser coins were constantly dropping
putt
To make direct appeal to Ameri-
IAN women is characterized BY Mr..
Hoover as a high compliment to them,
as indicating that they are verv
argely the guardians Of the Ameri-
ian pocket book,
eff the women Of America see
heir opportunity and their dutv and
lct upon them. civilization will be
heir debtor concludes Afr. Hoover,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
DEMOCRATS OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN TENNESSEE

Nashville. Tenn. September H.
The political pot viii begin TO sizzl
Monday when the Democratic cam
paign for the state and nationa
tickets Is officially opened.
Nelson Fisher. chairman of thr
state Democratic executive commit
tee, has assumed charge of the Demo
cratic headquarters at the Maxwell
House and will be here practically al
Of the time until the November cleo
ton.
John Green and Senator Haston
secretaries Of the committee, will also
take an active part in the conduct Of
I the campaign. John Green is already
here and Senator Haston is expected
Monday
Mr.. Fisher stated today that Gev
Roberts probably will commence
his speaking tour within the next
week or 10 days. His first address
will likely be delivered in one of the
Middle Tennessee counties, although
the first part Of his campaign viii be
devoted to East Tennessee counties,
1t is the purpose Of the campaign
managers to arrange speaking dates
for the governor in all the counties
of the state that he could not reach
during the recent primary race. IN
his race with Col. Crabtree for the
nomination. the governor delivered
speeches in about SIS counties.
Mr. Fisher stated that a schedule
-,E La a n
made out this week. On account Of
the vigorous CAMPAIGN made by Gov.
Roberts before the primary, it is
desired that he get as much rest as
possible before entering upon his
speaking tour.
Other prominent Democrats VIII be
assigned to speak at different points
over the state in the interest Of the
state and national tickets. There is
a probability that Gov Cox may make
as many as four speeches in Tennes-
see, according to information that has
been received here. Other prominent
Democrats who are ready to take the
stump in the party's interest are
James B. Frazier, Malcolm R. Patter-
son, Tom O. Rye. n r. Preston, Sena-
hor Mcclellan. Gen. Charles ri Gates
and Seth M Walker. There are still
others who have signified their will
ingness to serve in case there is need.
The Republicans, likewise, begin
their campaign in the state Monday.
John Gore. Of Cookeville,. who was
elected chairman Of the Republican
state executive committee, spent
most Of the past week in Nashville
comforting with local Republicans re-
garding campaign plans. Mr.. Gore
returned home Friday evening. but
will likely be back in Nashville Mon
day
Republican headquarters are be-
ing maintained for the present on the
third floor of the Stahlman building.
Later it is probable that additional
headquarters will be opened In one
If the local hotels
1t is stated that Col. A. A.5Taylor,
the Republican nominee for governor,
is planning to commence a speaking
tour Of the state early next week.
All the great historical diamonds |
If the ancients came from India.
There are $50 volcanoes on the
4
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
PAGE FoUR
Natural suppoaItlob

The girls employ such a redundancy
Of nomenclature Ia describing their
garments such ms slip-over night.
gowns for Instance, that II they ever
really should come TO our style OF
dress we suppose they'd call EN- step.
m pants.-Ohio State Journal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

i IS really remarkable how few
women architects there are. Every
woman has a sneakine desire 10 huId
a house from her own plans 0eea-
sionaliy one does, just SO thar she may
have enough closets. Then she spends
the rest Of her life looking in them
for burglars.-Life.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
Removing arsase snotn.

To remove grease spots from car
pets mix fuller's earth and magpesia
together IN equal proportions By scrap
ing and pounding. Form this into a
paste with hot water and spread on
the spots. The next day brush 1t Off
and II necessary, repeat the process
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

o. { s-Fu-nd, the Wsil-
known catarrh remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion formed
after a fullyear's trial.
This is the way Mr.
Michael Fako of g08
East Palmer Avenue,
In the Michigan Metro
polls, writes: After
using PE-RU-NA for
about one year will say
! have found it a very
good medicine for ca
tarrh. p 1t has helped
me q great deal and I
- =
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
OH Produces Llfs's Nsssssarie.

y" FfeaAsea Ives NEeeSSariea
It has been said chat every possible
necessity Of a mans life save the
water be drinks and the air he
breathes, may be supplied. either a.
rectly or Indirectly through the use
q petroleum products and even wa
ter may be pumped by gasoline en-
CINE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

PE-RU-NA as long as
1 live and recommend
to my friends who are
troubledwith catarrh. =
Nothing can be more
convincing than an en-
dorsement of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are many
people ID every COM
munity whose expert
ence in using Pe-ru-na,
has been identical with
Mr.. Fako's. 1t is the
standby for coughs,
ILL ..3o-N - -. ..I
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
After Thorough Trial a Detroit,
Mich, Man Endorses Pe-Fu-na

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
Judgment expressed on the merits
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

an Very We'll SATISFIED. I have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

WWFNNHf NFtttEE n , INVIIIttNIt
and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth its weight in
gold. / shall continue to use
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

sta m,laslm lsH sieAsA NIL
rr sst mitshnop hlssNt IA.
m HH'l 4 ~ HaisN "a allAglDit A
sle atti6 ftiNh Htvle sttA,e
.NtC htts kntha rslipaa ".
Hnl q alk emt ttAt
avail AS lieg7a Wu et.
si5 rssls II NHtme iri snlet
ia fas ttla.h N p4ilag nt i ttol.
nlN III alfuhutisi Effasu lrane.
0 1a flsla pfstiha
ran Iindt ah liar. lfWtNlY III
m1inanN ID firms teorNg llits
n rUn1il Nlntl@ ia. rashall j
Ia mavfain hlasna ! osohnish All.
uulN u ueraeh, bne Snsc fauimg
stare s,alr mlstn Nstoupil jake
lerinnbf Ito teskplos nsktho soi.
ska u $ MIN snnletnt oslehral i
ln Vlasti Nile sifasil neh0lik ms
sfg6 " slualafh minisirrsiya Ma.
utni ohranN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
z OMAHY NEB.
vYzDoBTE svoJE oBcHoDY

pofddaiici y$hor sletu u gdyo.
dh Katoliekt Jednoty Sokol yand
II zdyofilon addost ku ysem oh.
chodniknm, ably obehodni mist
nosti syt vyzdobili phi pfileiito.
sti t6chto slavnosti. DostOnouli
SO jim do rukou tyto tddky We
etvrtek anebo pdtek, nebude ie-
st6 pozd6, pondyad2 yclkd y6tsi.
m hosti pfiiede ma slet M v ne.
deli, Pofddajici yfbor sletu don.
ia, 10 ttto ieho zddosti Dude Wy
hoyano, ncbot je zddoucno. ably
leasinik1m n n6vst6vnik1m slc-
IN tohoto hylo naznadeno, III Y
kraianskleh kruzich sdcisieh
jsou srdcen6 vitani
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
PAN JAN L1BAL Sc
VRATIL z vLAsTI
s MIN zaroveh prijel prof. ST., B,
Letovsky MI, p, Jindfich
Hart q JIM krajane.

v 1tery Y hodindeh rannich
yratil SC 2 ndvStevy stare vlasti,
iiz konal jake ltastnik desko-
americkf vypravy. k sokolsktmu
slctu, pan Jan Libal, zndm9 mist.
nj obchodnik, ienz spolu = man
zolkou svou yedc zdvod Sc stfiz.
MIN zbozim ma Tfindct6 n Will.
am ulieich. $ MIN zaroye6 pfi.
jcl prof. 81. b. Letovskg NIL, yir.
tnos M piano n hndebni sklada.
tel zvutnfho jm6na, SYN p, 81, -.
Lctoyskfho, usazentho We Flo
renee, dale p. Jindfieh Hart, le.
p%ionaf, kterf Y ccskosloyenskt
armdda dosahl hodnosti poruti.
ka, p. Rech, jinJ ddastnh sokol.
ske vGpravy, d rodina Jelinkoya
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

V ned6li v $40 hod. rdno re.
mfcl v zdejsi nemocnici sv. Jose
in pc delsi a trapnt nemoci M
cukrovku dobfe Y kra.iansk}ch
kruzich 2deisich An6mf b}yal9
dlolholety omazsky osadnh pan
Josef Noydk, kterf v posledni
doh6 usazen byl II sytho syna, p.
Antona Noydka, obchodnika We
WILDER, Neb. ZlG choroba suzo.
yala p. Novdka delsi dobu n pres
10, ze vsechno bylo vykondno Y
zdimn JET vylf6eni, stay ieho nj
nelepsil. Pet mtsich stravil ne.
moeng V hospitalu v Lincoln n
posledni mtsic Y ncmocnici w.
Josefa, jsa osctfovdn neizkuse
n1isimi l6kafi. Pohfcb ieho ko.
nal se We stfcdn odpoledne zn
hoinfho 1castmistvi zn1mGch d
pfatel M ceskS naro1nf hfbitoy
2 residence p karla Knnela,
SestnAeta a Center ulice, piff po
hrobnika p, FER Jandy. Sloya &.
tiehy V domf smltku promluye
ma byfa red, q, Chnrvatem d M
hfbitoyt yykmapy byly obfady
spoken Rytifh PithioySch, h
MIMI ceIon fadn Iet patfiI. Byl
yedIe tobo nv fIenem fhdu &. y.
r. y. v Humboldt, Neb Kra.
jan Josef Noydk oarodil ~ \ 70
ee 1910 v Leficich u praby n do
Ameriky ~ pfistfhoyal Y zimf n.
1866. Asi M ftyrth roku strhyiI
v New Yorku, nnfcz No odsihho.
val do Ghicapa, kde setrynl nh do
roBu 1874, v kterfmzto roce PIE
sfhhoyaI W DO Nebrnsky. rsndil
W. nejdffve Y Pawnce City, lido
nejdfiye farmafil q pax v m6st6
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
pouLIcNf KARY Ia. ZARf
ZACNoU JEZDIT MA AK.
SAR. BEN ZAVODTSTE

v dter}, dine IA, adfi, kdy bude
Ak sar.l3en zdyodistd o%tcyfcno,
kary zabdii .iizdu nm pro.
dlou2en5ch tratich fseaeenworth
linie k G3, a Center ulicim Toto
jest jedind prodlouzeni, ktere spo.
lc6nost cd zapo6eti y6lky prove,
dla. IL go. n leaycnworth nj. ira.
II byly prodlouzcny osm bloekd
ma Jill 20 60 ulici az k Wool.
worth ave- 2dpadn6 III bloeky K
G3. ulici a diva bloeky ii2ue m
IG3, ulici ke vehodn mn zdyodi,
st6.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
DULEzITE %UPoZoRNENil

V pdtek veter tcnto tfdrn ko-
natl Sc Dude op6t schdze mistni
odbo6ky Narodniho Sdruzcni Il
zdroyen zdddni isou clenovd kroi-
sktho ylboru, ably So t6z dosto.
viii, tax ably zdle1itosti Odbodky /
V}boru molly bfti v tento yodcr
%vyfizeny, Sch0ze kond Sc Y 4 no.
din Y Sokolovn6 ma 13. a Martha
nj.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

WILDER, Frpnka 7 cldeuQl b vi.
worda VI Wyoniugu ddle uetet,
pani Karcl kmbolog0u Il ynuky d
Wudty, Etomu, Charlie, Emilia,
Josaii, Lulu \ Louis Kayanpyy Y
nhknn mhsth HarmoumenSm ~.
zhstol IN platf naAe upffmuh aou,
atrnaf.
v nodfIi rim 20 tfdep fryajis
n nemopi zemfel W syfm oDydlt,
Nv 1880 JIM H. uliee, pan Louis
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
pIvAp L o

S,1ru4eni oma&>ktch sokolsktch
ochotnikn gah6ilo pod fitcnim
nana + pardnhsktho pripravy k
nroveled whornt veselnhry
''S{ korka slrtcc T%obiase't. ktcra
sehrdng hudr y Sokoloyna ma
Tfinaet& a Martha ulieioh y ne
dali. duc 3 fiiua, veeer. rlohy
uarh62eii Sc y rukou schnpntch
nehotnikh a neni pochyhnosti, Pc
provedcni vesolohry Dude y ka1
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

snu0fntm ylaatDil obchod. Po n
odathhOyal Ne do Humboldt, kdc
pobyI asi diva roxy D M 10 phi.
atfboyal sn do Omahy v PRIV.
mich letceh zabgyaI W obchodem
doutnikhfsk 5m i pozdfjj Mtfdil
Vi obchod g~rocernf kterg % lftn
u 1sprchcm Hd1, PDslcdoi rtyH
roxy strhyiI y syfho sym W WI
Der. Neb Hanrphal III 20 40
b6 MI yyny, Antona, uHazenbho w
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
cEsKA G~RADUANTKA

Slc1na Blanche w. Rnrtosovd,
derra miltho pfiiclc nnseho, y.
Franka Bartosc, eraduovati Dude
u patek, due II. zdfi. 2 omalskt
y> II obchodui Skoly Jmenova
mi kraianka 70 skolc ttto docili.
Ia pozornhodntho prosp6chn, ku
ktertmu il vfcle gratuluieme.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

Koyhf, ~ rok narg trajan, byy
sfiacn aApalom plie. POhteb IT,
no konat NJ yfera, v 1ter9t W
hodj0 p1no, m yzornf phnr pg
hrobuika y. w. Jmidy, Il ehramu
~ Filomruy M hfbifov Fanny
Narp, Hesuu1S Moneh6yh zdp
manzeIbn 4 dya syny, VI letbbo
Franka d IGIetbho Alojae Pom
stalfm yysloynjeme svoji gou.
stfast.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Vyhradni kabaty
Pro mladsi slecny, nebo male zeny
Velke kozesinove limce dodavaji odlisnosti

IVORY jako2 ldtkY jsou yhodut pro noSeni y6nde, eoz
tini jc zyldstd pfizphAobltend pro akoln, Velkf limee
2dnji So bSii ~pravidlem d We yekbm mnozstyi .pfipadh
jsou q koaeNny, nby poskytla fesnosti a odliSnoAti nns
ncjyFse ddleaitfmu 1borit ktcrS aletna Dude Y iomio
p0dzinu nosit.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Predni latky a barvy

Pfednl lhtky json flamoisiyne, Velour Dc lniut Silver
tone, Eyorn, rtystalone yscch pfednieh odstinh u bnrey,
jako tanpc, fuskh zclend, bobfi, tnidd, ~mahagony 4 Nan
king modrA.
Brandeis stores-Druha p~odlaha-zapadni strana.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Domy ma prodej
ga leynou cenu

ga levnou cent
17T liz. ~. uI., \ svft., modernf.
291J iiz 1G ul, 8 svtt., moderni.
1927 i1 10. ul,, 9 sy6t. d 4 sy6t,
1893 jill. 10 ILL.,, Z sy6t q konpelna
l405 JIM 10. ulicc diva domy.
1l12.l4l4 jiz Is. uI3 domy q
u lot 50xi25. ....., "A 800
1929 JIM ~, ulice 2 domy.
24G2-G4 JIM II, ulice 2 domy,
1850 jiz 1G. nj. o.syft dim.
40 Frances al syht., NJ 900.
300 Dominion III, - 4 ayftniee.
30O3 ill., .. NJ. 7. sv6t., vclkg lot.
217 Center d syhtnic, mtstska
yoda - 41,10O.
1921 Martha nl~-14 svkt,, moder.
1850 JIM TO- uIice . sVttnic.
PfihIaste W ii mas. Mdme vel
ky yTbTr piknScb domd q lot6
M prodej Mhteli 1mysl proda.
III svfi maietek, obraffe 40 no nhs
y kaidfm pffpadt.
q MIST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
LIE ARRANCA LA OREJA A UNA
NEGRA

4 las 10 P. VI. del dia de aver se
presento a las oficinas de policia un
negro que dijo llamarse W. NJ. Hal
mes. Ell negro Haines, hacienda un
d~ralnatico relate informo al sargen-
to de policia, como otro negro asalto
q su hermana Alma Haines Y le a.
franco Ia oreja derccha.
Haines no dijo al Sargento de po-
licfa de que anna Sc habia servido
Payton para arrancarle la oreja a su
hermanG.
Ell G%uejoso Haines, quien dijo vivir
ell numero 500 de la Gale de n.
Centre, hizo Ia description del negro
asaltante, diciendo que era I'm hombrs
de constitution rubusta. cuyo peso
no debe ser menos de $50 libras; de-
tez nlorena y viste traje cafe. A.
GREGG Haines u ei desorejador era
vecino de Ia ciudad de Houston, re.
VAS, y que temia, que anoc'ie mismo,
. las 1870 aban6onara Ia ciudad por
Ia estaci5n del Southern Pacific.