davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

and the range so that the pointers
aim will be true and the shells hit
their mark. Truly, target practice is
sport of kings, the sport that United
States sailormen play to perfection
several times each year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
$500
Buys a Sellers"
KITCHEN CABINET

The cabinet that has car
ried joy into thousands of
kitchens. 1t will do the same
thing for yours. Sellers are
built in an exclusive kitchen
cabinet factory by men who
have spent the best part of
their lives studying conven-
fences for the woman's kitch-
en- work. The Sellers Cabi-
nets today are the result of
these years of study and
work. See them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Jefferson

jefferson, Dec. 15.-Miss Mar
jorie Fontaine has been i'll for a
day or so of late. Colds have been
popular here.
The recent storms did little
havoc in Jefferson outside of in
terfering with the phone servic.
and other minor troubles. Yester-
day streets, sidewalks and fields
were covered with frost in the
early morning.
The children are practicing
Thursday and Saturday afternoons
at the ball for their Christmas en-
tertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell
spent Sunday in Salem, where
they visited friends.
Messrs Mars, Locke, Libby and
Van Wrinkle went to Albany Sat
urday evening to a Masonic gath
erlng in the hub city.
Mrs. M S. Allen was in nde-
pendence recently where she WIS.,
tied a sick friend.
Mrs. Elmer Burt is rooming Mt
the home of Rev Hornshuch. Mrs
Burt is one of the local teachers.
Women We're at work yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
ce-President Is
Not Recognized by
Own Neighbors

Washington, Dec. 15-"How low
a vice-president is in his home
state" was the way Vice-President
Marshall prefaced a story he told
of the recent presidential cam
paign.
II was in the smoking car travel
ing through Indiana during the
campaign. 1t was raining outside
and a disgruntled salesman sat
down beside me-" is the way the
vice-president told his story.
This is awful weather for nv
business the salesman said.
What is your business ?" / ask
ed.
Automobile supplies the sales
man replied. What is yours?,
Il am selling dope right now
the vicepresident quoted himself as
answering.
thought that was not allow
ed, the salesman continued.
We'll, l have a special permis-
sion to sell the line / deal in from
the administration at Washington.
Marshall continued.
Il guess that salesman is tellino
OF the fool he met who thought he
mad a special permit to sell done
But oh, how low vice-president
IS in the eyes of his own neighbors
They do not even recognize him"
Marshall sighed and then smiled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
To Move or Not
To Move, School
Boards Problem

To move or not to move. That
| is the question facing the Salem
school board in considering the
advisability of keeping certain ar
tcles of the Lincoln junior high
equipment in the Lincoln building,
or transferring 1t to the Mckinley
school which is being vacated by
the Salem hospital. Argument for
and against the proposed moving
was sounded at a meeting of the
board last night.
At the Lincoln school, it is
pointed out, the domestic science
department is fully fitted out with
gas ranges, and other equipment
necessary, while at the Mckinley
school there is no gas available and
the school board hesitates to pur-
chase electric ranges.
Removal of the fifth, sixth, and
seventh grades of the Lincoln
school to the Mckinley school may
be considered by the board. but no
action will be taken until George
w. Hug, superintendent of schools,
has made a thorough investigation
of conditions.
The work of repairing the Nc
Kinley school building for occu-
pancy by pupils was left with the
boards building and grounds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

We have a wonderful
line of Hosiery in both
the new novelty pat
terms and the regular
standard styles. Silk,
Lisle, Cotton or Wool
en-, from SOC to $2.98
pair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

arranging in the Smith and Fon-
taine annex for their Christmas
sale of gift goods today.
Monday the voters decided, by
a majority of one vote, in favor OF
the special tax for bettering the
educational facilities.
Miss Virginia Mason has been
elected to the superintendency of
the NJ. E. Sunday school.
Ed Smith, chairman Of the. hb-
erty loan committee Of this place,
will be asked to speak with sew
eral other persons at the Evangel-
ionl church Sunday night where
the union church services will be
held, in the interest of the child
sufferers in Europe. Special music
will be prepared in the hopes that
this gathering will be one of the
largest for some time here.
j. T. Jones is on the sick list.
INCN. lOOh lII6 dutO
route to Albany Monday where he
attended to some business matters
Henry Buchanan of his city Wis
ted in Albany this week.
An interested audience heard
Rev. E. e. Gilbert of Salem preach
1t the M. e. church Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornshuck and
heir children will spend Christm
With the parents of Mrs. Horn
ihuch in Portland.
A Mr.. Price from the Thomas
leighborhood, Linn county, was
AIKEN to Salem yesterday by the
Jim Blackwell, on the
harge of insanity. justice of the
PEACE Howell had received a |
hone message concerning the sit
Iation and found Mr.. Price in
own. After an interview with DR.. |
IAN Wrinkle it was decided to take |
lin to the capital city. It is said |
e has been an inmate of the state |
insane institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
No Longer Have to Guess Whether
Egg VIII Hatch Rooster or Hen

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 14.-"Sexomeers" making eggs
grammar perhaps be incorrect to
it The precise gourmet will to the wait
This egg is olfactory. Take him away
"Sexometers' invention of F. ]. Fellows of Winni-
They determine whether potential rooster
embryonic they will
onize the poultry industry When the of be told
possible most of the eggs
retain the upbuiding of the home flock
The "sexomeer" consists of which
copper which suspended pendu-
lum ending flat piece of aluminium substance
the held hand
If egg male the pendulum will swing a
female the pendulum will swing back and forth like that
this the secret Fellows
that experiments covering six months the
has proved its cairvoyance on IS the
hatched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

| ing his parents and friends here.
Miss Harriet Colgan and Herman
De Langh were united in marriage
last Sunday at high noon at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Colgan. Rev. Ogden of
the Presbyterian church officiat--
ing. Those present besides the
immediate family were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Colgan and son, Ray
mond; Miss Marian Ramage, Mr..
and Mrs. j. V.Dencer. Mrs. a. NJ.
Ogden, Miss Viola Kephart and
Will De Langh brother of the
groom. After the ceremony all sat
down to a bountiful dinner. Mrs.
LIE Langh is one of Marion's most
popular young women and the
groom is successful farmer living
at West Stayton. Their many
friends extend hearty congratula-
tions to Mr.. De Langh and well
wishes to both.
Wayne Hammet of Salem spent
Sunday with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Blair of Toledo is the guest
of her friend Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. w. H. Libby is visiting
friends in Albany.
Mrs. S. E. Libby of Eugene is a
guest in the F. e. Libby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Currie hay re-
tutrned from independence where
they have been visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Loretz.
Mrs. Homer Conklin of Albany
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Conklin.
Shirley Roland agent and operator
for the Southern Pacific company
who has been seriously i'll for the
past week is some better at this
time. Mr.. Saddler of Portland is
in the office for Mr..
Roland.
There will be three Christmas
trees in Marion on December "a.
In the afternoon of that day there
will be program and tree at the ,
school to which all are invited. In |
the evening the Friends and Pres
byterian churches will each give a
public program and tree.
Mr.. Ashby of Portland a former
Marion resident died December Q. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Marion Items

Marion, Or, Dec. IS. - Mrs.
Fletcher has returned to her home
in lone, taking her mother, Mrs.
George, with her.
Sam Hall of Scots Mills spent
the weekend with his brother,
William Hall.
Mrs. j. S. Spaulding of Salem
spent last week visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Olson.
In spite of the record breaking
weather last Friday, the bazaar
given by the Presbyterian ladies
was well patronized and proved a
success in every way.
Roy Winn who has been work =
ing in shipyard at st. Johns, has
returned home.
Leslie Small of Corvallis IS visit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Society
CONTINUED from Page Nir

Continued from Page Nine.)
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley are
entertaining a large company Of
friends at their home tonight for
dinner. This is the second of a
series of dinners which the Lives
leys are giving the first one being
on last Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Byrd return
ed Sunday night from Seattle
where they spent a week, the doc
tor going up to take a special
short course in medicine and Mrs.
Byrd going with him to visit rel
atives in Seattle and Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Powers and
Miss Elizabeth Bush of Portland
have returned home after spend
ing a short visit in Salem with
Miss Ruth Johns and her father
Justice Charles A. Johns.
Honoring Mrs. Will H. Bennett
who leaves the first of next week
to make her home in Pendleton,
Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs George
Brown and Mrs H. H. Olinger are
giving a large one o'clock lunch
con tomorrow at the Hotel Ma
rion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith and
children motored to Portland this
morning and spent the day visit
ing friends.
Mrs, Ray L. Farmer is enter
tanning at her home this afternoon
the members of the East Central
circle of the First Methodist
church for the regular meeting.
Mrs. p. j. Kuntz is leader of the
devotional service and the assist
ing hostesses are Mrs. f. Day,
Mrs. Fl. Sykes and Mrs. j. X.
Bevers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
Country's Farm Crops During Past
Year Valued At So, 148, 81 5000

Washington, Dec. 15.-The value
enc the country's important farm
sErcps this year is $9,14S,51O, 900
N.0mpared with $14,O87, ,995, 900
Aheir value last year, the depart
aaaent Of agriculture has announ-
.~ced. These values based on pri-
ces paid to farmers on December /,
nepresent about 80 percent Of the
value of all farm crops.
Final estimates of crop produc-
zion and value for this year were
.zza follows:
Corn s,2Ss2,ss7.ooO and s2,1ss.-
zzi, 900.
Winter wheat 5so,51s,OOO and
-%S66.741, 900.
Spring wheat 2O9,s65,OOO and
$z73, 4e5, 900.
Oats. 1.524,O55.OO and s71s,-
zG2,O0o.
Barley 2O2. 2.o24.ooO and s142,-
ss31, 900.
Rye s9,s1S.o 900 and $SS, 1903, 900.
Buckwheat 13,789,OO0 and $17,-
zs7, 900.
Flax seed 1O,ssO,OOo and $1s,-
413, 1000.
Rice 53,71000O and $63,8S7, 900.
Potatoes 430, 0,45S,OOO and $780,
-s74, 900.
Sweet potatoes 112,368, 900 and
%126,629.0 900.
Hay 1Os,23S, 900 and $1,So9,162,-
900.
Tobacco 1903, ,O64, 900 and $685.
r001, 900.
Cotton 12.sS7oOO and ss14,59o,-
400.
Cotton seed 5.77s,OOO and $780,
237, 900. !
Beet sugar 2.21s,2OO,oOo, value
not given.
Cane sugar a72,OOO,Oo9, value
mot given
Sorghum syrup 4S,S76, 900 and
-S46,138.0OO.
Peanuts $500, 900 and $4S,-
$4,000.
Beans 9,075,000 and $27,114,000.
Apples 240,646,0O0 and 271, ,9S4,-
800.
Peaches 48,e97OOO and sol, ,S62,-
800.
Oranges 272OO,oOO and $7O,125,-
600.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
independence Items

independence, Ore, Dec. 10. =
Mrs. j. A. Bewley left during tht
latter part of the week for Villa
nina, where Mr.. Bewley has beer
employed for some time as engi-
/ neer on the new Logging road 'fron
that town to the timber section oi
Yanhill county. Their son RiiC
bride of a few weeks will occupy
their home here.
w. o. Roberts has sold his farm
south of town to Mr., Jones OF
Portland. The place has four acres
of bearing prunes, 10 acres OF
young prunes, and some other
fruits. Mr.. Roberts takes a resi-
denee in Portland as part consid-
GRAFTON and it is understood that
he will move to Portland in the
near future.
F.. j. Goodenough of Salem, a
Representative of the Portland
Journal, was in town a few days
last ween in the interests of that
paper.
ID. Good, who has been working
at Ritner's camp during the sum
mer and fall, has returned to IN
dependence to spend the winter.
John Kullander of Washington,
Is in the city and will pr0babl5N
spend the winter here. He purchas-
ed the Tethrow place some time
ago and is making plans to produce
berries next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Macarthur
are visiting in California and ex-
pect to remain several, weeks.
Thirty Independence Odd Eel
lows attended the meeting in Dali
las last week and report having q
pleasant time.
J. B. Parker of Salem, forNtrly
of Independence, was in town on
business a few days ago
A class of five from Indepenf-
ence I. o. o. f. encampment went
to Dallas Monday night and rece-
ived the second degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Withrow
have returned from Tillamook
where they had been visiting for
'OiliG tiiIlC'
his car and were accompanied
home by his mother.
e. e. Hewitt of Ashland, was
here last week and went out to
his Jersey ranch on the L.Ickid-
mute.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart of Lebanon
was in the city Saturday enroute
to Siletd where she will spend sew
eral weeks with friends.
w. G. Grant and son, Fred, have
returned from California, where
hey spent some time visiting
among friends.
The ladies of the Christian |
church are holding a bazaar and
cooked food sale at the Sloper |
Bros, & Cookie store on Main |
street. The sale opened this morn
ng.
e. f. Tripp, who was expected |
home from Chicago last week, sent
A message instead stating that he
would prolong his visit until after
he holidays.
Company *, of Independence,
}. N. G., has been transferred to
he 162nd infantry.
A basketball team is being or
sanized by some of the company X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
W. Five Working
Hard for Initial
Game Tomorrow

The Willamette basketball squad
rs practicing hard to get into shape
for their opening game of the sea-
son with the American Legion at
Silverton tomorrow night.
Last night Coach Mathews drr..-
ed the men in shooting baskets al
most the entire evening, in order
To insure the teams scoring ability
mt critical momets in the game.
Schafer the all-Oregon inter
scholastic forward of last year, is
temporarily out OF the game on ac-
count of a stone bruise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15
"Wednesday, Dsesnbsl !, n
up | EIgl5lY -. is1jl

boys and they propose to keep up
the athletic activities during the
winter.
C. T. McDevitt of Corvallis was
in the city during the latter part
Of the week. He came to attend the
funeral of his father. He was ac-
Icompanied by Mrs. McDevitt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-15

Gvd S0v LNVM 1vNHnOr
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
"NARODNi SLAVNOST",

Dram. Odbor Ctenaru sv.
Augustine sehral vcera odpole-
dne V Ceske Narodni SIM ma
Broadway velice pusobiVou We
seIohru malomestkeho zlvota
ceskeho "Narodni SlaVnost" +,
ktera zasluhoVala Zajiste vetsl
navStevy. Hra sama prlpomlna
slime ma StolboVo "Vodni Druz-
stVo" a jeii ytipne kreslene IL
gurky nemalo bavily. Souhra
sla hladce a mluvena sloVa sla
VSem uCinkujic:m zretelne $
nalezitym vyrazem hrdel.
Smichu bylo dosti sice smlchu
srdetneho.
Jako vzdy byl vybornym p.
i .Ledinsky V uloze kollsaveho
Vydry, a velice Sc nam zamlou-
val pekny prednes slecny A.
Sroubov6 V uloze jeho dceru-
sky Ludmily. Pan +. j. Jelinek
byl iak obytejne sympatickym
advokatem m!loVnikem a dru-
hy milovnik redaktor Liska
hiram byl p. j. Huzlem. Ciperne
byla podana fanda slecny M
Srouboye a pIitelkyne Ludmily
Ruzena, kterou hrala 81. M. ku-
beSova. S povdekem obecen-
stva pfiiat byl humor Cervicko-
We, slecny nj. Dostalove, jez ne
malo obecenstvo pobavila lice
MIN trampot tfemi vdavet
chtivymi dcerami Katy isle. A
MalolepsD, Mici isle. A. Tri
skoya) a koketni Lizinkou isle
Sindelarova).
Smisky ma sve strane mel p
J Jun V llloZe Vani, chalupni
ka, ienz stale "sekyroval' Wy
Dor syoii starosti 0 travu a OBJ
konkurenty I've striznlm zbo
IL, Rozhodu . Cizka, sehrali
nalezitym porozumenim pp. X
Paryzek a T. Pavlik.
Eel, ze snaha ochotnik
nenalezla v6tsiho pochopen1
ktere Sc melo projeyiti V navst
We daleko cetnejsl.
v meziakti llrala kapeia !
Spicla nekolik vybranych ska
dek a ucinkovala pri rozdejS
tanecni zahav6. sa&I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
DOPISY KRAJANU V URA.
DOVNE SVETA.

Pan FIR. Kozak, 1904 Vych.
1l6. ul. odevzdal nam dopisy
kraianu ktere neni mozno 2
ruznych pTicin adresatum do
dati. Zde uvadime adresy pro
sine, by sobe dotytni dopisy
vyzTedli
Frank Duspiva, 13209 Hor.
ner Ave. (Pise mu F. Venc,
Kbel, PIP. Radio u Kolina.)
Flip Ochotny, 1904 Crotor
ST., dodani Karlicce krenovf
(odesilatelka Bozena Sampall'
kova, Sviratice els. "a, pp.z zHo
razd'ovice)
Frank OlSak, 1928 No. 18
(Od. Jana Suberta, Male Pro
senice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
WILSON : DOSTANE NOBE.
LOW CENU.

!
Stockholm, 90. list. Presiden-
tn Woodrow Wilsonovi bude
udelena Nobelova 'miroya sce-
ma pro rok 1920, die sv6dskyc ych
tasopisd. Formalni oznameni
vyboru, jenz ceny rozdif, ne
bude vsak ucineno pred kon-
Gem listopadu.
(Cena tato obnasi kolem
$4,000 ma hotovosti. V mimi
1osti zfskal il jiz jeden Ame1i-
Gan a a'fsice tehdejsi president
Roosevelt "a sv6 dsili o 'skon-
ceni va'lky rusko-j -japonske.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
DozIvoTNf zALAR PRO
UNOSCE.

Norristown, Pa, 20. list. Do
zivotni zalar pr samovazbe a
tezke praci byl ortelem pro
Augusta PascaIa, jenz Sc pfi-
znal, re unesl a nahodou "a
dusil 13-mesitniho aBlakely
Coughlina v .minulem .rnesfci
ccervnu, vezen, jenz eta 80 ro.
Ky, vyslechl ortel bez vselike.
no pohnuti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
I6A
hragedie svatebni noci.
~, Roman
Roman

"Kdo jest ia zena - ia pfi-
telkyne, jez hrozila ii veze-
nim?" tazala Sc nahle.
"Ona jest = hm, ona jest
pfi divadle.- A vlelice bystra q
lstiva, to imtzes mi verit.' y
"Snad Lulu?'
".Ano. To Jest ona. "A ty Wis,
jak chytra ona jest.
vim nynf dosti dobre, jak
jest drza," vyrazila re sebe Ida
prudce. "Opovazila Sc vcera
ma mne promluvit. Ma mne
Nenl to smelost?"
Stanley byl jiz slysel Q ma
lem tom setkanf Cd Lulu sa
motne.
Smala Sc tomu nesmlrne or
small Sc tomu tajne nyni.
"Boze, co by tomu as rekls
Ida, kdyby vedela, re jest jej
svegrusi?'
"A to jest omen druh zen,
nimiz ty, Sc zabyvas. Nedivin
Sc pax, re Sc plan tvuj nepo
daril.'"
To 'bylo vse,,' co rekla.
Pravdou ale bylo, re bala 81
Leslie nyni vice nez jeho,
Medal isl ale Leslii znat, II
ia mann V tom ruce?" tazala 81
po chvili.
"Ne ia. Pravim ii, re jsem u
cinil pro tebe mnohem vice ne;
sam pro sebe."
"Jsi 81 toho jist, re nema n;
mne zadneho podezreni?'
::Uplne jist.'
"a kde Sc naleza nyni?'
"Tot' vice nez ii mohu rici
Odesla pryc S Lulu, neispise d.
Londyna."
Ida Sc opet zamyslila svra
site cello,
Nebyla $ to dobre pochopit
jak to vse skoncl,oa ad4,c5
"Nikoliv, ona jiste nem
zadneho podezreni,' zacal Ia
! Sc Stanley, "neb jsem' poslou
chal, kdyz vesla do sine S Lu
lu a slysel isem il rici; "Mu
sim psati slecne Greville, ne
nechci, ably mne povazoval
Ia nevdecnou, re il takto II
| kvap opoustlm."
Ocl ldlny Zazarlly.
"Nemini Sc tedy navratit v
ce?'' zvolala. "Ten maly bl;
zen. Prec ucini tedy neco pr
,mne.'
eco? Go budes delat?'
'Ponech to mne. Nejsem
tech, jez by ruky do neceho VI
! Ella pax Sc ohlizela zpe
Myslim, ze vidim cestu jasr
pred sebou nyni. st. Maur N
! ma il opet videti. Slysel jsi N
co vice Stanley?'
Ami slova. Byla to vubec n;
: hoda, re jsem slysel toto, an
prav6 tom okamziku Lu
dvere otevrela. Uvnitr pokoj
ku mluvily tax tiSe, re neb
jsem to Zachytit slova.
(pokracovani.) = Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22

pofadne MIN zatfasla, aneb by
la by mu ausi ,fadne vykrakala
bilou tou 'svoji ruckou.
Jak mohl Sc opovazit navra-
tit Sc k nj. a rici il, ze celia vec
Sc nezdafila? Vec, kterou ona
byla tax peclive zosnovovala a
pfipravila.
Pakli Sc nezdarila, muscle to
byti jeho vinou.
Pro okamzik ale musela Sc
jcste co MONA opanovat, ably
dozvedela Sc Cd neho cely
prubeh veci.
Vedela, jakym drsnym ac
pitomym nastrojem mohl on
byti, kdyz chtel. Mohl j take
ale odeprit jedineho slova Wy
svetleni, pakli by MIN nejed-
nala nyni dobre.
"Nuz rekni mi tedy vse, co
Sc stalo," pravila, neposadic
Sc, nybrz stojic po boku jeho
jako kralovna V hedvabnem
''ieiim obleku a zaric klenoty.
Pozvedl sve hlavy hledel
Ma nj 20 nekolik okamziku be-
&c slova.
Pc celou cestu domu premy-
Slel nAramne dukladne tom,
co by il mel rici a co ne.
ByIa to otazka, kterou ne
mel rozlustenou ami nyni jeste.
Y prvni fade ona nesmela
vedet, proc mela Lulu tax vel
kGho nan vlivu, re mela pravo
prijiti az do ieho domu a ve-
lett mu, by Leslii propustil re
sv6 moci.
Nikofiv, to nesmela vedet.
A tax namahal mock Svuj
jak mohl, ably neco vymyslel
GO by il uspokoiilo a jemu ne.
ublizilo
Konedn6 zacal vypravovati.
"Muzi ii eprivedli il do do
mu toho V poradku," pravil
hlasem polo zahanbene, pole
zlostnc. "Ryla Ike mne pysnou
a vzdorovala mi velice, pfec a
He byl bych il premohl, kdyby
byl nekdo V tom neprisel a ne.
pokazil mi celou hru. TAX jest
to pravda."
"Nekdo? Co tim myslis
Kdo byl ten nekdo?" dorazelt
nan Ida Sc smesnou netrp6li
vosti.
"Takovy maly hezky d abel
Divka, jak jsem videl," zpovi
dial Sc koktave.
"Divkar' opakovala Id;
zlostne. "A iak prisla tn k q;
krocovani? Co mohla o ton
vedet?"
"Nejspise mne stopovala
myslim. Ma kazdy pad to vede
la zakrotila.'
Pojednou no napadla my
slenka, jiz lined pouzil.
"Domnivam sc, re byla zal
livou, dodal $ jakousi hrdost
TAX to asi bude!'
Jak by sc tomu byla Lulu "a
smala, kdyby to byla slysela
"Zarlivou ma tebep' dala 5
take Ida do smichu. "To il |
TUT, necht Jest to kdokoli
Ty's il ale dovolil, ably Sc m
chala mezi tebe a Leslii?Tom
nernohu uv6rrt. Tys blazen
sketa.86 vim, nevedela jsem
lie, re bys byl takovym pitor
Gem a sketou."
SEQ jsem mel delat? Hro2
La mi v6zenim, paklize men
4 cham odeilt divku hned $ nj
"A tvs il nechal? All. ty
bohy, pitomy blame"
"Zanech nyni tveho posn
Ivani. nechci to trpet. Dos
dlouho jsem to iiz poslouchs
, to mohu ii rici, sletno lido. d
stan 81 nekoho iineho pro
:, Sklivy tvuj Gin. Bylo to beztol
{ dvakrate spiSe pro tebe n
& jednou pro mne, rozumi5."
Ida nezdala sc ho AM dob
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

Washington, Nov. 12.-President Will
son issued his Thanksgiving proclama-
tion Friday night saying that Sin plen-
ty, security and peace, our virtuous and
self-reliant people face the future, ''tand
setting aside Thursday, Nov. 25, for
the usual observances. The text fol-
lows:
E'The season approaches when it be-
hooves us to turn from the distractions
and preoccupations of our daily life,
that we may contemplate the mercies
which have been vouchsafed to us, and
render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks
unto God for His manifold goodness.
"This is an old observance Of the
American people, deeply imbedded in
our thoughts and habits. The burdens
and the stresses of life have their own
insistence. @
"We have abundant cause for
thanksgiving The lessons of the war
are rapidly healing. The great army Of
freemen, which America sent to the de-
Tense of liberty, returning to the grate-
full embrace of the nation, have resumed
the useful pursuits Of peace, as simply
and as promptly as it rushed to arms
in obedience to the country's call. The
equal justice of our laws has received