davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
HOtchkiss Ret1l0ued by Board
OF Administration As Head
Of State Asylum For Insane
MAN DISAPPEARS ON
HIS WEDDING DATE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 14.-Gil-
bert Ringering, Moody coupty farm
er. who was to have been married
today, has disappeared from his home
and authorities tonight had found no
trace of him.
Ringering left note at his home
saving he was going to drown himself
in the Big Sioux river but search Of
the river has failed to locate the body.
His movements have been traced to
Egan and Flandreau, but there the
trail was lost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
WARNER TO SPEAK

London, Oct. ID. S. Warner,
secretary Of the American Students
Temperance movement, while ad-
dressing a prohibition meeting in
Sheffield was kidnapped by Sheffield
university students and driven to the
Moors where he was left, according
to a dispatch from Sheffield. Mr..
Warner was not injured, and got back
to town alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
GET ACQUAINTED.

America has got acquainted with .t.. .ha
middle west and the gauchos Of the
pampas have begun to order cowboy
clothes from Chicago mail order
houses according to Sd Lewisohn, q
business scout" Of Chicago imple-
ment concern. He has juSt arrived
here from a tour of investigation OF
Brazil. the Argentine republic. Chile
and several other Latin-American
countries III 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
WILSON SEEKS
DATA ON THE,
SLUMP In WHEAT

Washington, D. C., Oct. .I5.-Pres-
ident. Wilson has requested GQyernor
AHe1ss of Kansas ioI s;sard IS the
federal trade commission any infor-
nation he has tending to indicate that
the recent decline: in wheat prices
was due to unfair practices or COM
petition or to. other artificial causes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

t0VVS duflnS the last, year, United
States Senator William NJ. Calder said.
| r junction city, Kan.-Joe ystetcher
Of Dodge City, Neb., heavyweight
wrestling champion, threw Allen Eus-
tace of Wakefield, Kan, in straight
falls.
London-Many persons were killed
and others wounded at various places
In Italy during a two-hour strike
Thursday, says a dispatch to the
London Times from Rome.
Rome-Eleven persons were killed
and 100 wounded during the rioting
at Sat Giovanni Rotondo.
Vienna-The victory for Austria in
the plebiscite in the Klagenfurt re-
gion was celebrated in the cities of
Austria.
Tokio-A platform for a world s
brotherhood was adopted at the
worlds Sunday school convention, at
which representatives from all nations
were present.
Montreal-Capadiah sugar refiners
ems to destroy the industry, H. r.
Drummond, president of the Canada
Sugar Refining company, limited,
said.
New York-A statement explaining
the positions in the presidential cam
paign of 81 prominent men who have
advocated some form of international
agreement was issued over their sig
Rio Janeiro-One person was
killed and tweney injured by the ex-
plosion of an anarchists bomb last
night at the Central railroad station.
Triest demonstrations
followed the calling of general strike
in this city today. A newspaper Office
was set on fire and was burning at 6
O'clock last night and policemen have
| been called out to patrol the streets.
London.-Announce is made
that Charles Saunders Dundas, sixth
! Viscount Neville, will soon marry Miss
Margaret Todd, an assistant in a
barber shop in Edinburgh, says the
Times. This will be the third marriage
of the viscount, who is II years old.
| Belfast-A party Of men said to be
Sim Feiners, raided the Spence and
Hohnstone engineering works here
last evening, held up the workmen
with revolvers and set fire to the
building. The flames were quenched
before, great damage was done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Shipping Not Affected.

washington. Oct. 15.-The turn
around of American ships in British
ports will not be slowed up by the
embargo on export Of coal by the
British government, shipping board
officials said today.
1t was explained that most Ameri-
can vessels clearing for England
ports coal for the round trip on. this
side. To meet emergencies, the board
has an adequate reserve supply of
bunker coal on the other side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

: New York-Coal 'profiteering by
operators and railroads cost the peo-
Pile Of the conutry at least $35O,0O0.-
900 during the. last year, United
States, Senator William M. Calder said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
EMBARGO ON
COAL EXPORT
IN ENGLAND.
Embargo is For Purpose Of
Conserving Supply During
Miners Strike.

London, Oct. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The British govern
ment this morning put an embargo
on the export of coal from the United
Kingdom, effective Immediately.
The embargo is designed to COM
serve supplies for home use, che
move being the result of the threat
of a coal miners strike, beginning
next Monday. q. "A
The government is making every
effort to control the situation, and
to provide for oStler necessities.
The ministry Of transport today
issued a statement regarding railroad
service in event Of coal strikA Il
says the passenger service would MT
be curtailed the first two or three
days. full service being kept up to
allow people to travel home.
: After that there would Il be gareduc-
tlon in passenger service ofsaffome 10
to 20 per cent. f1.ass
In connection with the EMBARGO on
the export Of coal the government
this afternoon prohibited foreign ships
from taking bunker coal.
London. Oct. 15.-American ship
ping board officers were told that the
order prohibiting the coaling of, for
eign ships was issued to enable the
checking up of available supplies.
The officials were assured after this
was done. passenger and mail carry
ing vessels would receive FIRST consid-
Grafton in ALLEGATION of !: stocks 4 on
hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

Rome-Eleven persons were killed
and 100 wounded during the rioting
at Sat Giovanni Rotondo.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

Vienna-The victory for Austria in
the plebiscite in the Klagenfurt re-
gion was celebrated in the cities of
Austria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

Triest-Nationalist demonstrations
followed the calling of general strike
in this city today. A newspaper Office
was set on fire and was burning at 6
O'clock last night and policemen have
been called out to patrol the streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

Rio Janeiro-One person was
killed and tweney injured by the ex-
plosion of an, anarchists bomb last
night at the Central railroad station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

London-Many persons were killed
and others wounded at various places
in Italy during two-hour strike
Thursday, says dispatch to the
London Times from Rome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29

French. the Army fallback, Of
whom much had ieen expected, some
times showed flashes of real power in
CARR ffsg TIE basi However tie SUI
fered in marked degree from the un-
static footing. for tie SOL had not
dried out after the recent rains. Cap
tain Wilhide. al quarterback and Null
ligan al left tackle also flashed DC.
casicnal hrillianey.
Those who wish thumb nail ac-
count Of yesterdays Battle Of the
polo Grounds will find it in the next
paragraph The writer intends, some
where In each Of his chronicles. to
tell what happened, and this is the
SPOT he has chosen this time, Here
after he can't be bothered about the
matter
For one full half OF the game the
fiery youths from up the Hudson play
ed their ultimate conquerors 10 a
standstill. or even to slight retro
gression. In the third quarter the
Army began 70 slip despite valiant
y
/ wearied athletes. AS the period drew
\ toward a close the 3Iiddies, getting
the ball on the Cadets 46-yard line
after lofty hut short Army puRt be-
gan a series Of steam-hammer as
saults on the line that landed the ball
on West Points 27-yard line as the
whistle sounded At the outset of the
final period Koehler. Conroy and then
Koehler again stabbed the wayering,
yawning Army line deep, the latter
taking the ball on a criss-cross run
from Moves ana whirling over for the
points that made the angles envy the
i Hiss OF the Middies. King kicked the
| goal
Yes. the Middies were happy be-
1 yond the dreams Of the seraphim. And
the Cadets were downcast beyond
language that can be printed in a
newspaper of high standard Yet
there was one lingering Army hope
A miracle was needed and ten min
utes or so remained in which to per-
FORM t. All that was necessary was
/ to have wayering. crushed West
Point team reyivified by some bolt
from the blue. which bolt should have
for its further mission 20 knock eight
or nine Middies insensible 1t seem
ed OF be poor day for miracles, and
nothing of the kind occurred New
| York Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29

shoice between the things OF this
world and Christ TO give the mes
sage to the world she must first set
her house in order and stir up withif
hose who confess. their love OF her
more life and zeal and devotion to
hoir God. She makes demands upon
he faithful and whosoever refuseth
aer, refuseth Him that created her.
In His words. What Shall it profit a
nan If he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul
God made us in His image and
lanted in US an immortal soul We
must watch and develop that soul.
Again, who IS the Lord? If ye be-
ieye. then half-hearted service is in
ufficient. Give Him the best Of your
bility, heed His call as it comes to
YOU, and Jesus promises His blessing
a this world and in the life to come. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
Noyes' Dashlng Play

When the fourth period started
arst real break occurred ana tEYor
lie Navy. The Navy must be giSea
credit far having the. strength aud
power to take advantage Of II. French
made his only poor punt Of the game.
sending the ball out OF bounds On the
Army's 45-yard line The Aiiddies
were quick and eager TO take adyant-
age Of their chance and they did SO
Tho Middies' backfeld at once went
into action, the lineman played as they
never played before.
They just tore the Army defenders
into ribbons. Threshing line plays
followed in quick succession. F'irsi
down after first down was marked All
IS nnesnlan. Nearer, nearer, the ba.
dyaneed towards the Arnys go,
aost All the Nays runners 1oQh
part in the onslaught Moves was
particularly effective in his quick
dashes. openings were made in the
line Cor him, but II was ,rgely by Ills
dashing speed that the grand advance
was made.
The 7-yard lire vas reached in
quick time. Then the Nayy's team
showed its sulartness. Tho bail was
passed to Noyes, and the Army team
was fooled when he passed IL to Koch
Ter, who scampered over the remain
ing yards with tie ball tightly gripped
in his arms. Cheers and a demonstra
tion seldom seen followed that fea
The Navy stand went Wild. There
were cheers and shouts, and every ono
Of the $4,000 spectators stood up and
waved philadelphia Inquirer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
County Home Trustees

The regular monthly meeting OF the
aoaFd Of Trustees Of the Anne Arun-
lei Comfy Home viii he held at the
Home on Friday next Decemhar 2
Diloving custom Of holding these
meetings the first Friday in the month
Anyone having grafonols records
hey are tired Of. or any ether gift for
he inmates. mar send same TO Mrg
Tisdale- Prince George street, a mem
Der OF the Board. or 10 the Capital Of
zee. Mark gift for County Home"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
NEWSPAPER COMMENT OF
SERVICE FOOTBALL GAME.

anea holes in the heavy Army de-
tense that fleet OF motor trucks
could have driven through.
And through the holes that these
young husky midshipmen opened. the
spectacular young Ben Gund koehler
plunged for his touchdown.
Captain Ewen's Career Ended
captain Eddie Even. Of Ports
mouth. n HI. covered himself with
-lory in the last game he VIII pl. for
NAYS lie ~as mass ~ lls
ard arms n ne nliist
eIs interference alA4 f.lree
threw the great French, tRs sea
scorer Of the East, for 15yard
losses
he Army had nothing but Frenc.
wien lie stopped all hope MIS- lost
taa III NAY s.apped him III A.s
racks.
The battle was the usual exhibition
II color and spectacle.
he Navy goat vas there and he
ia 100 miles or more UP and doMn &.
taesiines, dragged ~ two crazy mid
shipm0n who forgot the feelings 81 tn,
slat iii their gloating over victory
The GO, was Well tagged out
Tie had i bleat left IN his h,
5rd when tIte last whistle sounde.
l me regiment OF midshipmen floeh
"a from tho stands to face the Cadel
| .jjvticl ard fau,t4 ms ArnlY Mt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
BUSY PROGRAM OF
WINTER ATHLETICS
FOR MIDSHIPMEN
Continues From Page IL

Continues From Page IL
December 15-St. Johns
December 1S- Lehigh.
December Mount st. Joseph's.
December 80 Penn State
January Union College.
January Johns Hopkins.
January s Lafayette.
January II (Open}.
January Is Rutgers.
January 19-(0penl.
January % Camp Humphreys.
January IS Virginia Polytechnic.
January 20 Delaware College.
February Roanoke College.
February s. University of Virginia.
February 9-Uniyersity Of North
TaroIina
February I2 New York University.
February I6-West Va. Wesleyan.
February 40 Princeton.
February 2s Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
Rheumatic Pains;
Quickly Eaaeci by Penetrating
ssaEnIln's Wizard Oil

n safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains Of Rheumatism,
Seiatica, Lame Back and t.uribago
is Hanlin's Wizard oil II pene-
trates quickly. drives out The sore
ness, and linbers up thc stiff aeh-
ing joints and muscles
Wizard Oil is a cool slepcndablc
preparation 10 have il ltfc n.edi-
cine chest for FIRST AID @.bcn the
doctor may be far AMY Aou will
tlnl almost dailyuses for it III cases
Of Sudden nishaps or accidents
sueli as sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too. for. earachc, to0th@ehc and
croup. Away keep II in the house.
fs -ous size hottie a5e
Il ga aTe troullfd With constipation
or Stf5 h'.4dut he try IsmtlHs MizarA
Liver Whips. just pleasant little pink
pills ct druggists Tor &C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
YEonors Are Divided

But to young Clyde King. Who
looted the Navy to a victory last year
and who stroked the Navy crew to
a world record at Brussels last SUM
mer; to Eddie Wilikie, Elwood, Ind,
the giant heavyweight wrestler from
the Olympic games to Country
Moore, the tackle from the mountains
IF Virginia and 10 Harry Albert Bodies
of Seattle. goes the credit for drawing
the straightest line between victory
and defeat.
THAT line Of young aduirals OPP
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
The Wisdom Oh Ace

We have no doubt thli ma
led person IS the 92-ses,i cid eiti
of orange, n j.. who hi
for getting drunk the uis lllt
- tSsn:y seventh time H.
el ease in which a8st
dom Tie old fe,.op ,i5aw o
New Orleans STAT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29


Individual The ace Of the sponsor
hears witness ito the recognition Of
duty Of personal service. which one
should not dare to neglect.
The MissiOner's Sermon
The Missioner proved himself to be
wonderful speaker AS a devoted
/ follower OF the Lord he pointed out
the special duty OF each follower to
! do his share in spreading the king
dom Of God among men.
Taking as his text the second verse
Of the fifth chapter OF Exodus, And
Pharoah said, Who is the Lord, that
should obey his voice to let Israel
go? / know not the Lord, neither
will let Israel 60 he recalled the
fact that Egypt. powerful nation OF
the day whose King had almost UNI
restrained power. had in the land a
+ race Of slaves and that two of these
slaves stood before Pharoah and de-
manded that he let the people go, that
they might hold feast unto the Lord.
Pharoah. answers naturally and
rightfully Who is the Lord?"
He continued: God has in similar
manner challenged the world again
and again The challenge today Is
that OF the church of Jesus Christ
We may rightly ask who is God, but
have We right TO refuse to listen to
the answer In Pharoah's court. no
doubt, some sneered and laughed at
the bold slaves and. possibly. a great
deal Of discussion followed Some
/ men treat the church similarly to-
day They offer excuses and ignore
the covenant they made with God in
baptism and in confirmation Jews
described them in the parable of the
great supper; one had bought a piece
of land, another had bought five yoke
of oxen, and still another had mar
ried wife, therefore they could not
come.
Too Busy With World Affairs
To-day we are too busy with the al
fairs Of this world that we heed MOI
he enurch's call We ignore the call
Ee church makes in the name OF God
Yet. how dare We ignore such a call
As Elijah cried unto the people. How
long halt ye between two opinions? Il
tho Lord be God. fellow Him: but il
Baal. then follow himg so the church,
speaks today If man has the spiri;
side OF his being that will not die, thez
let rs develop that spirit side
The jews chose Barabbas and sal
let the blood OF Jesus be upon as and
upon our children They we're scat
tered over the face OF the earth and
today are allowed to 80 back Il
Jerusalem only under the power 81
the soilcVe-s Of Jesus.
The Church Makes Demands
NOW the church calls as to maxi /
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
The Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
At Annapolis, in the State Of Mary
land, at the close Of business
November Is, 1920
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. 5 el4,415.29
Oxerdrafts, secured aud un-
secured .s....... --..N
Atecks. Bonds. securities ETC. lttl.1SSt,
Ranking House .....-...=..--.-.. si.B3l -
furniture ard Fixtures. Ito =.
Mortgages and Judgments Of
Inc from National State and
ana Trust Companies. other
than reserve .....s.....s...... ~, 1865
Checks and other Cash Items s,o6l5S
Due from approved Reserve
Agents l3,I1o.4sa
Lawful Money Reserve " Hank
IL. <. Currency and IA.
u9nal Bank Notes. SD !s.,9a
SSss 9ld sslh ...#. .s.s... $3.50
1alifoF soih -.'.'..-.'- 49, - m, 4,
1''ai '.... 80 1900.
ca,,,t,, s,oer n.,d II I 1ooooo a.
Surplus Fund ............ 100000
Indiyided Profits, less Eypens- IL 81
nes - Nsti ain 49, Sc III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
Marine Corps Institute

The Marine Corps Institute has been
removed from the Marine Barracks
Quantico. Va, to the Marine Barracks
Washington. ID. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
Eoealer And hing Praised

Ben Gund koehler. a 21-year-old
boy of 15s pounds from Geneva, Me-
hraska, scored the touchdown that
gave the Midshipn1en victory and
evened the count with the Army OF
eleven games to eleven in thirty
year period
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
ST. ANNE'S OPENS
PREACHING MISSION
tContlnued From Page IL

claim is a personal matter, that God
makes a definite demand upon each
Individual The act Of the sponsor
hears witness TO the recognition Of
d duty OF personal service. which one
should not dare TO neglect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29

s- St.sqess-s 20 s.ss -
~ - - sts 49, sass - ~ $50 Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-22
DORRY REKORD VZDUSNE
POSTY.

Washington, 21. cervna.
Temer $4,000 mil bylo kryto
vzduchoplaveckou postoVnl
sluzbou behem mesice kvetna
die oznameni vydaneho dnes
postovnim odborem. Az ma ne
CO malo vyjimek cas- byl-pres-
ne dodrzovan. Mezi New Yor-
kem a Washingtonem dodavky
hvlv ma case v 85 procentech
pripadd, mezi New Yorkem a
CleveIandem V sc procentech
Cleveland a Chicago 65 proc
q Chicago a Omaha 81 proc
lemon diva nucene sestupy oy'
ly ucineny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-22
NEMCI PRY NEMAJI GIN
PLATIT.

Berlin, 81. cervna. "Vlady
dohodovych zemi nemohou o
mic vice skolektovati cd Meme
cka absurdni obnosy, o nlchz
Sc nyni rozepisuje tisk, nez-ll
vymackati krev z kamene,
prohlasil dnes novinarskem
interviewu nemecky ministr IL
nanci dr.. Wirth. "Budiz vsak
predlozen rozumny pozadavek
a nemecky lid da pddny dukaz
sve ochoty zaplatit", dodal..
Prohlasiv, re Nemecko jest
dnes financne zniceno, Wirth
udal nasledujici .priciny, proc
Nemecko nemGze platit. Jeho
mladi lide byli pobiti. Jeho
start lide jsou seslabeni a zlo-
meni. Jeho pGda ochuzena. Je-
no velike statky a farmy rozde
leny. Jeho hospodafske stroJe
porouchany. Jeho zeleznice v
ubohem stavu. Jeho tovarny
postradaii modernich stroJu
Jeho dolly ztraceny. Jeho "a
soba uhli nedostatecna. Jehe
obchodni LODI stvo mu vzato
Ministr pravil: "My dale nep(
pirame, re pima zodpovednos
"a rozvireni valky spoclva M
bvyale cisaTske Wade Jsm'
ochotni zaplatiti nahradu az
nasich krajnich moznosti, all
suma, iez die kolujlcich zpra'
ma Ma mas byti vymahana, ]es
prilis fantasticka a jest to zrel
mo kazdemu, jenz INA hospo
darske a financni postaven
Nemecka, ze nemuze zadn,
podobny obnos zaplatiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-22
WILSON PRY AUTOKRA-
TEN.

Chicago, 21. cervna. - Will
liam F. McCombs, predseda ma
rodniho demokratickeho vybo-
ru Cd roku 1912 do 1916 a RI
ditel kampane presidenta Will
soma roce 1912, vydal zde
prohlaseni pred odjezdem do
San Franciska, v nemz napada
presidentovo autokraticke do
mahani Sc autority. president
Wilson nema 0 mic vice prava
nazyvati Sc vGdcem demokra
ticke strany, coz ST nedovolil
pred MIN zadny American, nez
Ii predseda nejvyssiho soudu
White, drivejsi predseda sne-
movny poslanecke Clark, nebo
mistopresident Marshall" Nc
Combs ohlasil, ze ucineno bylo
dOhOdnutl, aby ZauJmOuJl
mohl misto v newyorske dele.
gaci, zda-li sc rozhodne podi.
lett sc ma konvenci v San Fran.
cisku. New-yorska delegace
predpovedel, vrhne svoji pod
poru pro guvernera James M
Coke z Ohio po odevzdan
komplimentarniho hlasu prt
guvernera Smitha. Dodal, II
nejspise muz re zapadu, pray
depodobne z pacifickeho po
brezi bude novinovan "a mi
stopresidenta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-22
"KULISY DUSE." !"

We videnskem Renesancnim
divadle hraji podivnou hru.
Jmenuje Sc "Kulisy duse" a
napsal il basnik E. Freund. Je-
viste v zadu zobrazuje lidske
paterni obratle Sc zebry. Ma
prave strane jeviste jest videtl
pohybujici Sc srdce, z nehoz
vychazeji zily,, v nichz cerve-
ma modra svetla znazornu]l
obeh krve. Ma levo jeviste stoJl
velka harfa, jejiz struny pred
stavuji nervy. Zavesy ma jevisti
mali podobu lidskych Pile
Ma patefi naleza Sc telefon
ktery jest symbolem spojitost
S mozkem. Ucinkujicimi osoba
mi We hire, jez jest satiricka
jsou Strizlivy Rozum a Git, ktt
re Sc stale prou a dostavajl ma
mety svych reci telefonicky Z
mozku, jehoz Sc take ma vsech
no doptavaji. Tyto dive ucin
kujici osoby jsou dive "ja", a
le jeste jest tretl "ja", nesmr
telna duse, ktera dfima a ce
ka ma probuzeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-22

Matka pravila k hochovi: !:
Ones pnjdes "a tatinkem do
hospody a budes pocitat, ko-
lik sklenic "a cele nedelni od-
poledne mu hostinsky naleje.
Rada bych vedela pravdu. Po-
citati Sc ucis We skole, at isl
tedy k necemu!"
Hoch pospichal radosti "a
otcem lined po pozehnani, a
by udelal mamince radost.
Kdyz Sc vecer otcem vratil,
rtala Sc no matka: "No, kolik
|bylo tech sklenic? ?"
Zach, maminko, do tolika
isme Sc jeste pocitati neucili"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-22
'ETVALA CfSAROVNA TEz.
CE NEMOCNA.

Haag, 21. cervna. - Zdra-
votni stav byvale n6mecke CT
safovny Sc velmi zhorSil v po-
sledni dobe a drivejSi korunni
prime Bedrich Vilem byl povo-
Ian k lazku matcinu. Odejel z
Wierengen dnes rano do Door
nu. Prime Joachim, nejmladsi
syn, rovnez jest tam. STAY CT
sarovnin vzbuzuje obavy nej.
vaznejSi.