davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
DOWN OUR WAY
(Arkansas Thomas Catl

tArkansaS Thomas Cat)
 Judge Hardi Hinton came out on the street Monday, Tapped his wings q couple of times. jumped up once and cracked his heels together three times When Capt. John Plunket, editor Of the Torchlight (Who is us) approached him and inquired why so much hellar- ity he replied: Its a new addition to the family. and I am a brand new grandfatherH
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
NO WONDER

District Visitor-Well, one must do for the suffering poor.
 Friend-But are you sure they do suffer?
 District visitor-Oh. yes; I visit
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
ONE ON CARLYLE
CKnickerbocker Press)

Carlyle was showing an old Scotch friend his sound proof room built on the top of his house Tn Chelsea. The old fellow examined the room whence nothing from the outside could either be seen or heard, and then said with chuckle:
 Man, it's grand, Here ye may study and write all the rest of your life and nobody be one bit the wiser.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
SOUTHERN RESIGNATION

Atlanta 2. Birmingham 4. New Orleans 1, Mobile l. Memphis 0. Nashville 2. Little Rock 8, Chattanooga 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

The English language is spekon by 160.000. GOO people.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

significance of the title to such quali-
 ties of their own experience on the
 road as, durability, dependability. diff
 ferent and a defense against road diff
 ficulties. Statesmen claim that demand
 explains it. Lady autoists dote on it.
 they claim, and the men purchasers
 declare the q type to be Discovery
 with a big D. Alike, they all agree
 that the popular desire being shown
 for it is deserved and that it is dem omnstrating itself as the dominant tire
 on the road. The factory people claim
 that it's value and special character
 istics cannot be duplicated. and that without doubt its dissimilarity to any thing ever put out before, and the per fornance it is showing prove it the last thing in tire development.
 Where the contest in deciding on the ons D of all others that means the D type tire will lead.s the Savage Tire company managers say they do not know. At least they are not telling right now and the identity of the de termining D still remains a secret.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
CREATED
 BY HURDL|NG AUTO

A performing automobile that leaped IS feet through the air to clear five foot hurdle and then ran about without driver, proved startling feature at this years annual stock and horse show at Denver, Colo. The feat was devised to demonstrate the superior strength of the now famous Overland 1 triplex springs.
 The car used in the performance was a stock Overland 4. A long flowing tail and a papier mache horses head
 fitted on the car, and the drivers long
 shed whip and costume of jockey blouse in red and green silk lent color 0 the name Overland Gasoline Horse
 . The performance, which was given every afternon and evening during the show before 15.000 people, opened witt the driver putting his "steed" througF paces. Then the driver, after locking the steering wheel so that the car would run in Q circle. started the en- zine and stepped to the center of the circle, cracking his whip and acting the role of the circus ringmaster as the car ran readily about him in a short circle.
 After the running horses had given their exhibition of jumping fourfoo; barriers, a five-foot hurdle was set up.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

taken away to the temperate zone to get acquainted with their home lands and for the educational facilities those lands afford
 The members of our white staff in Sumatra are in a fortunate position in one especial particular in that few hours motor ride into the interior will take them up on the plateau. This plateau. deeply cut by ravines and surrounded by mountains, has an ele- vation of 4.300 feet. Some of the mountains are volcanoes which are somewhat active occa asionally. giving off fumes. At Bras Tagi, the company has some bungalows where we can find recreation and rest from the hu- midity of the plains. Up there the vegetation is quite different. Some varieties of temperate zone vegetables and flowers grow, notably potatoes. The temperature goes as low as 60 at night and no higher than S5 in the day.
 Altogether the life on the planta tions is quite pleasant after we get used to it. But always. down deep in every Americans mind is the thought of home, and his eyes are always turn ing back across the ocean toward home. Most of the Europeans are Hollanders-Sumatra is Q Dutch col ony-and they seem to feel that in Su- matra they are on Dutch soil and con- sequently are more content than Americans to remain indefinitely on the island
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
WONDERING MEANING IF THE J
 IN SAVAGE TIRES

Branch managers and sales agents of the Savage Tire company are re- porting from all over their territories an aroused interest among motorists in the mystery of the name. ID Type Tire, which has been given to the new. hand built casing recently put on the market by the San Diego firm.
 While the new. oversize tire, big and sturdy with great feasibility, is proudly acknowledge at the factory to be aI- together new departure in the way of fabric tires the particular D for which the name has been chosen re- mains a special secret for the present. guarded by the very few in the know. Guesses are being received daily from happily surprised users pinning the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Taking a short start. the Overland driver ran his car to the runway ap- proach and put it over the hurdle, landing without a mishap. after jump ing a distance of IS feet between the runways and clearing a five-foot hurdle. The exhibition proved to be a powerful and impressive demonstra- ton of the strength of Overland con- strnction and the ability of the triplex
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
CLASSY TALK

That umbrella repairer has a flatter- ing approach"
 What is it?"
 First aks the lady of the house il she has any golf clubs to mend."- Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

springs to absorb all road shocks and bumps The impact of the car after leaping in the air was estimated to be 8 blow of some 42,000 pounds on the front and rear springs. More than 40 jumps were made before the show crowds.
 MAKING HIS OIL WELL PAY
 Personally we don't expect ever to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

get a dividend from our oil well unless somebody buys the derrick for an of flee building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

-,-v-.-nr 1920 ov lnternattsaai Feature Ssrvcs
 s 5j~ps zeservsa Registered U- Patent oItes-
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
WHEN STARTER FAILS,
EASY TO FIX CAUSE

When pressure on the starter pedal
or button fails to cause the engir>
to be cranked the trouble is no. Gif-
ficult to f1nd. though il may be quite
hard to remedy. The usual cause of
such troubles are: Weak battery.
poor contact of the cables with the
battery, a short circuit caused by
cable insulation being worn through,
switch trouble, or trouble in the
starting motor. A battery t5st will
quickly tell IL the source of the cur
rent is at fault. If the battery is
up to charge. then the cables should
be examined and the terminals clean
ed and frightened. Then the cables
themselves should be examined. The
starting motor brushes being worn
often cause trouble and in much used
starters the commutator may be worn.
The starter switch may stick or make
such poor contact as to deliver little
current. If in pressing the pedal there
is whiring sound but no cranking,
the spring on the starting motor shaft
may be broken.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BLOW OUT PATCH MEANT
ONLY FOR EMERGENCY
Temporary, Not Permanent, Repair,
and Its Use for Long Period
Costly to Aut0ist.

Using a blowout patch for too long
q period IL a common mistake and a
costly one to motorists. This patch
is a car owners first and best remedy
for a blowout on the road, but 1t Is
temporary and not a permanent re-
pair.
A blowout patch Is only to assist
In the roadside emergency. After the
emergency is past it should be re-
moved and a permanent section built
into the tire to enable II to give the
balance OF the mileage of which II ts
capable.
When the patch Is made to answer
the purpose OF a permanent repair
the warping OF the tire incident to
contact with the road, according -
Miller tire experts, causes the patdh
to seriously chafe the inside of the
carcass. The result is that where a
small and inexpensive repair world
have been sufficient II taken in HIND
at once an expensive repair is now
needed. And often the damage is be-
yond cure.
The fact that a blowout patch is
not built into the carcass. but is sep,
arate from it. increases it's tendency
10 Cne" the ldDrIC, CItdlihS iiiItiOhi
IL a permanent repair Is too long neg
lected.
The blow out caused by a tread cut
IS usually a clean-cut hole. II II Is
ragged looking a severe bruise Ia
probably the cause. II the fabric is
badly raveled and torn apart, fabric
separation is often the reason.
The motorist who would escape this
form of tire trouble should avoid run
ming over broken glass: should guard
against driving into curbs. into holes
along the road and against rocks: and
above all should have his tires regu.
larly inspected by n competent tire
surgeon. Even neglected punctures
may be the direct cAuse of sand Bills
ters and mud boils which eventually
cause a blowout.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
TRUCKS BIG HELP
DURING R. R. STRIKE
firestons Bureaus Had Routes
Selected and Machines Mebi-
Iized to Aid Shippers.

When the armistice was signed in
1918 this country was confronted by
unprecedented railway smbarsoes
and conEestions. Shipments were cur
tailed and big business was slowing
down
Harvey =. Firsstone then came to
the fore with ''ship-by truck" 10 help
solve the problem. He knew the part
the motor truck had played in the
world warts. development-until II
had practically replaced the horse,
and believed the future would bring
a motorized country. Mr.. Firestone
put his shoulder to the wheel OF prog
ress TO hasten that day. spreading
broadcast the doctrine OF "Ship-by-
Truck"
There are sixty-five "Ship-by-
Truck" Bureaus throughout the coun-
try at the service OF the public. The
purpose OF these Bureaus Is to com
pile information and data on truck
routes and good roads; TO establish
farmers cooperative associations;
to establish motor-truck terminals TO
handle freight by transportation lines
70 work with chamber Of commerce,
boards OF trade and good roads asso-
citation.
When the telegraph ticked off q
message that a strike had started In
the Middle-West and was moving
Eastward. the Firestone "Ship-by-
Truck" bureaus were ready and mobi-
lized to meet It's advance. Months OF
Idiligent work on suitable routes and
lining up OF transportation men and
of valuable trucks brought it's reward.
for merchants, manufacturers and all
classes of shippers turned to the bu-
reaus for assistance.
! Today. there is a committee sitting
in Chicago composed OF the traffic
ma n ager of the chamber of commerce,
one Of the leading bankers, a leading
merchant, a large truck distributor.
transportation man and a "ship-by-
Truck" representative. The purpose
of this council is to see that all PRIOR
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

wreathe your face in ineredulous
smilesY
Well. Il hasn't appeared to our
knowledge. but just listen TO what did
happen. A comparatively new owner
telsgraphed the service station that
he would have to be towed In. His
car had exploded and he didn't dare
try 10 start under its own power. he
was sorry that he had bought the car.
but he wouldn't ask for q refund until
the service wagon had come out and
swept him OF the road. Mystihed by
the tale OF car exploding In this day
and generation. the service manager
went along with the emergency wag-
on. Arrived at the scene OF the catAs-
trophe he heard from the owners lips
the narrowing details. .r
The owner had drawn up at the side
OF the road to admire the view. He
had shut on the motor and then
switched on to move 10 a slightly
more advantageous position. Instant.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
SPARE TIRES SHOULD BE
KEPT WELL PROTECTED

Automobile tires are wrapped in
Tsper by the manufacturer because
tire makers know that sunlight and
air sap the strength OF rubber. II
should be protected until II actually
goes on the rim for road service.
Statistics prove ahat a tire good for
an average OF 5000 miles when IL
leaves the factory will lose approx
imately 1000 miles of life by being
carried. unprotected. as spare for
one year.
A tire cover made OF rubberized
coated fabric will outlast many tires.
1t will cost less than 1000 lost mile
age on one unprotected spare
Neatly covered tires look much
better hanging on the back of the
machine than do bare tires. The
covers are waterproof and can be
washed without injury as often as
the car is washed. They come in
colors to match the body finish.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

Motoring in Great Britain has eT-
perisnced a rapid recovery since the
war.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
CAPT. WANDERWEIL ON
AUTO TOUR OF WORLD

Capt. Walter wAnderwell. driving
a Moon six automobile equipped with
a special camping body. has arrived
in Los Angeles on his trip around
the world. q
Captain wAnderwell Is the founder
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
IGNORANCE CAUSES
MANY CAR H|TCHES
Owner Al Fault aine Times Out
Of Ten in Troubles With
Automobile.
ny II. A. TARANTOUs, In @motor.

ny II. A. TARANTOUs, In "motor."
How did II happen2" asks the irate
owner. "rvs driven this car less than
thirty days and there's no gasoline in
the tank, no oil in the motor and no
water in the radiator. What kind OF
a car Is this. anyway"
You doubt ,this, reader: You
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Owners Lack of Motor knowledge Causes Hitches

ity goods and perishsblss are proper
ly taken care OF BY motor truck. "a
a serious condition still prevails there
with relation TO freight
s. w. LonEworth, recently arrived
In washinEton TO take charge OF the
sshp-by Truck" work here, 10 max
ing a survey OF the territory to as
semble first hand information as 70
what Is the best move In his work.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
AUTOMOTIvE
SECTION

OF the "Wsndsrwsll World Tour"
In keeping with his name he has bees
an Unsuitable wahdsrer. In 1912 he
began his famous walk, starting from
Possn, Poland, and finishing at At
lsnts. Ga. In .1sis-s2.ooo miles In
nye years.
While in Atlantis. he conceived the
idea OF another tour around the globe,
but this time BY automobile. On Sep
tember 22. 1919, he left Atlanta, pilot
ing the nrst official auto tour around
the globe after the world war. The
party carries complete register OF
facts and autographic Endorsements
Of worid-famous characters. Up 70
the present time Il has travelled $4,000
miles and expects to end the tour In
New York in 1922.
Motoring In Great Britain has eI-
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

NEW Washington branch Of Amalgamated Tire Stores
Corporation, of New York city, 924 fourteenth
street northwest This is national organization, with
stores in all the principal cities handling large stock
Of the leading tires, In seconds exclusively
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
STUDY TERMINALS

Firms from all over the country in
terested in motor-truck transporta
ton have sent representatives to
study the plan of motor express ter
minaIs in operation in Minneapolis,
Mimi
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

are complied with. In years to come
the education OF owners will have
progressed to such a degree that the
returns necessitated by neglect will
amount to practically nothing. At
the present time. as intimated above,
they comprise 90 per cent of all the
failures which occur during a cars
infancy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
Armada o $4,000
mulch schvalena

Washington d. q, w. dnbna
Armada 0 $4,000 mulch a
10000 dhstojnicieb bebem rokn,
poeinajjcibo pffstfm %ferycpccm,
byla s~cbyglena domem z6aupch
pr j"hnhni 0 armadnl reorpnnj.
safpi osooyf zhdnd Ddmitky ne.
byly floeDy proti rozpoftn sIuzpl.
10. nbjnfnfmn m tptO Mkjadnt, n
Mdpg pokns 0 zygaeDi poftu fIep6
arJnady pebyl nrjnrD, aekoljy mr..
mhdDi re0rgaDisafDf pfedIoba,
Jak Dfljsfa byJa domem MMupp6,
antorjsnje maximhIDi miroyou mr..
mddn . 100000 mulch d 1900
dhsfojoiejeb Hozpoeet s27 1000
~ armhdDf ayjafjckon guzbu pfj.
jat byl y dodatksm, nayrke1ym
ko0grssDikem Jsmssem, repubji,
kanem y Niebi9aDp, kterym w M.
ykJefDfDm 61b6yI my VA
konpU beIfridge,Oyo avianekt %.
Je Y NjebtgaDu ~ eefn II yykkt
pezi 1I900lO.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
Amerika must vydr-
zovati svoje vojsko
ma pdde Nemecka

Washington. ID. g., II. dubnn
OkoInost, ~ Nemccko ncvypI1
81 p0yinny Obnos ma yydrzoydnI
amcrickfbo yoiska v Porfni. ink
yyzaduje smIonva o pfimtu, md
IN nhsledek, H. Spojcnn Stdty
json nnceny dennr yynukladati
NJ 100000 M yydrzoydni tohoto
yojska, die prohIdseni kongresni-
ka kahna, pfcdscdy y%oiensktho
yyborn domu zastupc6. Kahn pro.
hldsil, n ie slime pocbybnt, W a.
merika kdykoliy budc j 10 yymoc;
ma Ntmeckn into pohled6ylm NJ.
mceko Size zpoGdtku nfiuiIo n6ho.
lik spIdtek M 1fet Ameriky, ME
Ahdnf splhiky m yyddni 4 trans.
portaci yojska n jcI,o zlsoboy1ni
nebyly ufineny sp9jcnf staty ne.
addaIy zddnfho pffmtho pod1y IN
nhhrndhcll, jcz zapIatiti musi NJ.
mccko, II spojenci och0inG fidili
~ die toIioto americktbo prohIh.
scui
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
DUSTP. X. c.
SPRAVCE OSADY V
HOWELLS, UMREL.
Patfil k nejznamejsim
clen1m ceskeho kleru
v Nebrascc.

HowcIls, Neb.. ~. dnbna.
(Iyldstni TEL zpraya Pokroku1-
" sobotu o ! iodine ronni zemfcl
dlouhoIcty oblibeny sprayce
zdejsf ceske katolicke osady,
|dhstp. Karel G. zak, jcden . mel.
|Iepc znamfch~ clcnh ceskeho kle.
|ru V Ncbrascc a upfimng tcsky
vlastenec. I'pfimnf ccskt cittnl
|projeyoyal phi kazdf pfilezitosti d
|zylhsfH horlivou syoji finnosti Y
|praci os~yobozcpskt Dnsfp Karcl
|C. Iak narodiI se dnc 81. srpna
|rok1 1869 Y Krnsku u Made Bolc.
|sIavi. Gymnasium studoval Y
Made BpIeslayj q bohosI0vi v Vi.
fom1ficfch V Cechach n V Loyani
" Belgji vysvtccn byI mn knee
" Cinncinati, Ohio, ., prosince 70.
|kn 1909
D6stp Karel G. Zhk pfmobil po
~yysyicenf v rhznych osa.
dhcb v zApadnf Ncbrasce, kde ko.
nal prAci missionhfskon. dojizdije
= jedne osady fcskgeb piongrh do
.drnbf. 20 N jmenovan byj du.
choynjm sprdvccm Y South Oma.
Ne, kdc phsobiI nTkoJjk rok6. M.
Tez sfaI W. ducboynim sprhycem '
UcnU, Neb. kterDuzt0 Dsadu znar
M zveIcbu I'm jeho p1sobeni Y
Hem okhaaIgm zphsobem osIayp.
~ byIo V rocc 400 dvaeefipzG
jeth jnbjle1m osody thfo v roee
1906 NAL NJ sprhvy feskh katoJt
ckt osady Y HoweJIs, kde phsobiI
M ~ syfbe skonn,
VIssteneeky cftfc5 fenfo knxz 4
horIjyosN jemu vrozenou praeoysI
Y osyob0zenskfm b0un mezj wv.
cssdDtky n MskaJ III z1sfok VI.
q skyflon podpcvu feskfbo
bnnf veyoIufnib0 IN z6psdT
Gent budM JIM psmAtcet
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21

Tabor Myrta. q. e22. r. N. A.

odhfRt syd rtnyiieins srhAyr hnldoa
prVai neJsti v mtsiei y kaioiiehe siui.
l2l5 iiini ~ uliee. Nysloalil6 pieis
losefu S%logtoYaj piedsedka, Marie Y.
piihtloyA, isg2 r. Il, ~, mis,opieds
Johann Ryehlai tnplnnka, Abelhp iia
hotal iaienniss. Auba rhlebofadosa Z,
5000 80. goth Aye.l poklaiuice, Josefa
kmplekos6i marsalty, Bafbora Hm.
ba o A. s~humanov6i snItlni strd1lyns,
". bfbzdoydl yenhoyni str6skyna, A.
neSka Paiefoyai vshor maietku, A. A.
domov6, NJ. Kunesosd q Ter. Dymako
va. Taboroy} ldknf, dr.. Louis svoboda,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
AMERICANA JsOu q
~ilRO,OVANI IuR.
Ky v MALE ASH.
Diva slime oddly Iran
lcousskeho voiska lahnou
na pornu,,


pplrh n iuhna nA veil !,
loidit N8bepufslt NimadN pla.
amb tasnicrmi aeroniany 4 j
lntmt rnm0elami m%wleuho Na'
lrtnmiyi. mlfgaii ~ ia pophndn
lCflirii la nomoc amcrickSm obta
nNm y Amiohu a l'rfa Y Aintabn
,iimpe nta A%moritany jest yuufu.
Ion pu.lcilhi nrbva ol uich iest
date INA iuhun lltlH pualhha
John N noyitm te1ielem od
becky pm pomue Bligkdmu W
lrhmln n Aintahn Ryla piinesena
mnsleminskim kurlrpm, bierN
professional 1gcmim ief ovldddno
10 rmcekl Uni mprayidelnlmi voi.
sky, ktera pom6lnii Musiafa kr
nal pnsosi, y0dci naeionnlieictt
ho yniska
Iprdyn sd6lovala. ~ Ameriaant
" Ainiahn bojnii prot Turkbm u
H. %poifcbuii rychlt ponoci Turci
napmdoii americhe bndovy, kan
nchflilo 50 mnoho Armeni, phi.
poiiysich So k Ameri6andm Anne
rickd ylaika yztStcnn hyla nal
Umericklm budovnmi n America
NJ npo2ornili iil nfkolikraic Tur
Ky. " Amerika IT, v Turccku ne
utrilni. aysak bcz iakdhokoliy W
rlcdkn
pr LORNA Sheppardoyd, anne.
riekd missiondfka, byla dr5ana
jako rukojmi Tnrky po odchodu.
pomocneho francouzskfho oddihn.
0 5000 mulch, ktcrS dlcl v Ain
tahn pa ri dry l'o odchodu fra1
ch yojsk Tnrci choyali Sc
X Americanilm nepfhiclsky Thrci
yyzyali Armcny, ably slozili zbra
No u vztytili lurcekon vlaiku. Ar.
meni odcpteli TAX uciniti, pons.
yadz Turkim ncdnvefuji. Turci
zmocnili So nekoliko rukoimi, ale
pozd6ji jc %propustili, kdyS Arme-
nj wall nekolik pfcdnieb Tnrku
do yazby
V Ainfabn nnchGzi W asi diva.
n6ci domorodlch u mnoho nallI.
rnlizoyonfch Americana Fran
conzskH vojsko, nalfznifci 30 nn
ccsie do Ainiabu. Gitajici 1000
mian Fr%anconzsky oddil, poslu
pnjici sm6rpm K Trfn nar6ai ma
ccstf IA siInf odpor Americana
Y Nrfa mali y6znf ncdoslaick 20
irnvin Mtsto ie oblthdno Tnrky.
knrdy u Armby, kicri chfdii fran.
couzskon posddhn vyhladoycli
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
SOUTH OMAHA
Drobne zpravy
z teskych kruh1

Hnamg krajaD D. Josef Sig.
mund odsfhh0yaJ ~ tyto dry se
gvou ma0zetkon ~ farm u Potter
Neb,, kfero1 pied fasem zakonpjJ,
Pm sjgmnnd 20 0fkOIjk posIed-
.nfeb yok6 farmafJ q dopv8eoyaI
W sInsDhbo 1spTcbn Donfame, N
V Doyfm phsobjEB W sy9pb soa.
Ibaeb setkA Va 4 dokOnaIgm zda.
rem.
Ma DAy6tkyk V yodjDk ., ",
PsfaNe, bydJ1c1 M Dyaeat1 ~ Mi.
efeh del zde mjnnjy fgdeD .. JIM,
Prosk0ed n Ord, Neb, ktsrg phi
N pHIeztosfi JaI " mr. DO Dof5d.
kn syojs msjetkoys zAISzifostf -
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
Angli6ti hornici
dohodli Sc 8 vladou

Iondgnl II. dubna. Clcnoyt
fcderacc hornikn yelsinou G5.i35
hlash Sc rozbodli pfijmouii yldini
nnbidkn, die ktcrt budc mczi no
rozdeleno 20 proeent brubtho ii.
sku. V dnslcdku tohoto rozhod
mutt bylo odstrantno ncbczpcfi
st6yky. Vlhdni nabidku fini opa.
lfcni pro minim6lni W5scni mzdy
o 2 silinky pro vscclmy delniky
vice iak IL rok6 stare, o ! Stink
pro dtlniky mczi seslndcii n osin.
nacti roxy start n . pencil pro dtl
milky meme ncS 10 rokn stare.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
IShsi1s svO|i kN
X nva aRLkaA UNIV
v NEBEzPEcl
tah uaslAll. sltoaAha by 10 aaillla


alaieet ftaan ne astaWll En-
nssmatt Asi et4 Nti f iaea IA
h : nsiuilss. tastftlaN isHsa ~ $40
lifkl d. iaa urHs a. ia.itt hte
|riiaint, mtn nAslttAsm neh iaiiN Af
'itsa Nelaslaiek lelesa uehfpHu i
,lfasi. nasilnf risnhi oslati celia aa'n
hirii nhllSsh ngtyesnh latm it't
|h6la.la. NtlnsiAirk siiy ii t%tifthiusli \
n,ss hornosl thtuiiu - alhtmi, tAru,
.ai ihiml hehu tiAatb is0a tim sim
NJ NJ tys,falhsth spum1nll iet patlln
kisi - ifes slhth tnilon. be
ieli tolhntuu y iusin,ue STRATA heiln
: niArm lelesa. Nrisic VI sym siaQfln
isii. iisie hD sSsmn ltthfi i irn u,shf
YAM hfe, rm,honma o pieste'iei -
iah u slohls, nrh iihnk ntihte sami OIL
sledniiri ghunsha rtcs,tdtnt ~, int
ilouho m0leie rholii, nhi1 hs.le - II
uaNiil phl leiie dNa irtAhnse iatlei
'hv Nnsnird Iron, itihfiie lenne pa
die, pc diva isiny. 40 10 ghustr hteh
sitn gnosn q ptesyilft. ~, iak isir VI
stnii mnohu, ubnhnrenim ktse q utta
.tenlm huyfoh 3%cfyuus kt,r ttliael, Nns
ntai Iron sesih nefsy, obnoyi seslnhe
NJ hmnitihs 0 ptiHpa II hu sprnyeni Oh
noNenf ebefgir u siie 10 eeltho nstfoit
Neni nlo sinfsi ncd.lpiue Sclegii6
pto,lukty, NusHtrd Iron snnino W. pa
gpnsohuie il, neposhodi Nihh, uerfcrhgi,
nni 1aludet neyvrnri. vytahltele rhm
euii dspesnt a nplnt uspohoiiyt walled
Ky katdtm kupuilrimu, ueho yrhii
VAN prnige, Jest X tlost6ni u vsrch la
ltkhfniLh.