davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
DUTCH Aid us.
TRADEABROAD
Chamber Of Commerce
Formed to That End al
The Hague.
TRADERS ARE HAPPY
Great Boom Expected IN
American Dealings in
The Netherlands.
TRADERS ARE HAPPY
By NICo oosrERBEEK.
Washington Herald Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.


Service. Special Cable Dispatch.
The Hague, May Alt Is to Amer
lea that Holland looks to lead the
new repaired traffic with the central
powers through Holland in collabo-
ration with capital of The Hague.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam. The
happiest augury to this end Is the
establishment of a Dutch-American
chamber of commerce at The Hague.
The formation of the New York
Chamber of Commerce for the Meth
erlands made the scheme possible.
and traders In both countries are
looking forward with happiest an
ticipations to the new cooperation.
Some forty manufacturers, bankers
and importers got together in Am
sterdam. and the result was the
formation of the chamber. Negotia-
tions have been In progress between
the Dutch Legation In Washington
and the Dutch consul general in
New York. and the result was that
the Dutch consul was ordered to
assist the chambers in every posi-
BILE way.
Aided by Dutch Government.
The movement has received every
encouragement from the Dutch gov
ernment. They appointed for the
special care of the Dutch CONNER
cial interests eight trade commits
sioners and stationed them in all
the important trade centers Of the
American interior States. Therefore
on the help of these commissioners
both corporations can count. The
establishment also of a trade dis
play Of the commerce of Holland in
the consulate buildings in New York
is another indication of the helpful
disposition OF the home government.
As a result of these efforts the
Dutch traders of every rank and
character are looking forward to a
great boom in American trade with
the Netherlands. The Dutch Ambas-
sador in Washington and many of
the American correspondents of
Dutch papers have been pleading for
serious taking to heart Of Dutch
interests in America.
Well Pteesed by EnortS.
Ever since the armistice they
EaVe been urging the cause and
well pleased they are at the happy
termination OF their efforts.
Hollands guidance in Americas
effort to reconstruct trade with Ger
many. Russia and Austria will be
an invaluable asset. In addition,
the association with the big traders
of America in such an important
commercial undertaking will give a
tremendous impetus to Hollands al
ready iourishing economical situ-
alton.
The lock is ready: the key to open
It is in the forge. and soon the
gates will be " ide open; then moth
ing will bar the way tG a happy
trade unieh between the United
States ami Holland. with increased
prosperity and happiness to both
countries.
Copyright. 1870, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Count de Chambrun Sails
On Steamship La Lorraine
(By Herald Leased wire.)

+ New York, May 2.-La Lorraine, of
the French line sailed yesterday for
Havre with well filled cabins.
Among those on board were Mime.
Alexis Carrel, wife Of the distin-
guished surgeon: Col. Count de
chambrun. formerly connected with
the French Embassy at washing
ton: Pasquale <mato. barytone of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
and . delegation of officials and
workers of the American Commit
tee for Devastated France.
The group included Miss Mary
Lincoln Aidrich, Miss Rebecca A.
Caldwell Miss Agnes Troop. Miss
Phoebe A Helmer.. Miss. Jessie Az
lard and Miss Marie Tritzhurh.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
EXPERT ON ZONINC
TO AID BUILDING HERE

Harland Bartholomew, Of st.
Louis. Mo-. expert in city planning.
has been engaged to help carry out
the details Of washington's new
building zone law. His appoint
ment was recently announced by
Commissioner Kutz. chairman of
the coming Commission.
Bartholomew was in Washington
Saturday and conferred with mem
bers Of the zone commission. He
will return as soon as the commits
sion is ready to begin its work.
The zoning commission will lay
off the city In zones for building
purposes to insure an orderly and
attractive growth of the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
REVENUE MEN SEIZE
All ILLICIT STILLS

Reports received by the Federal
Prohibition Commission yesterday
showed that during March AT IL
hcit stills were destroyed by State
prohibition officers, Federal re4e-
nue. officers and civil guardians OF
the law in Alabama, Georgia and
Tennessee.
Ten beer brewing plants were
seized in Alabama. 4 large copper
still. recently stolen from the CITY
health department laboratory at
Chattanooga, Is still "at large"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
TO MEET TOMORROW

Tho eighth annual meeting of the
Consumers League of the District
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. New
ton d. Baker. 3017 N street north
west. Addresses will be made by
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker,
president national of the league, and
Mrs. Florence Kelley. general secre-
tary. Mrs. Baker will sing.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Murderer of Czar
E Enecuted Wearing
ExMonarch, ,sShrt

Paris, May 2.-The man who
confessed to having murdered
Car Nicholas, Rosrednitzky by
name, was executed at Varsovie
yesterday.
Before being led to the scat
fold he begged that his last re-
quest in life be granted: that
he be allowed to wear the silk
shirt which Nicholas wore when
he riddled him with bullets. 1t
was granted.
Those who have spoken at
length with the murderer be-
lieve he slew the Gar mainly
because he wanted the shirt.
The naval shipyard at Portsmouth
Y. H.. is the oldest in the Unite,
States.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
MOTHER DEFENDS LAD
WHO KILLED FATHER
tBy Herald Leased wire.,

Laurel. Del, May 2.-Ollie Morris,
the 1s-year-old youth who two
weeks ago killed his father and
later attempted suicide by settine
fire to his cell bedding. will recover,
according to physicians. He will be
tried June 2S.
Mrs. Derrick Morris, the patri-
cide's mother, who first said justice
must be done, now says she will
spend every cent of the $4,000. letr
by the murdered man, In defense Of
her son, whose plea will be self
defense. She has employed two of
the county's ablest lawyers as
counsel,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Milliner Ill of Anthrax
From Handling of Fur

New York. May Miss Ida
Abrahams. a milliner, was being
treated at Bellevue Hospital here
today for anthrax, which she is be-
lieved to have contracted handling
furs.
Physicians were hopeful she
would recover.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

The Washington Herald is pub
fishing the finest short stories ever
presented to newspaper readers.
They are by o. HENRY, and appear
every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-20

is as convincing as it is original. ac.
Two of the especially interesting
"Green SeaP' talks are reproduced
here: d i
Green Seal says: "The life of bat
terry after it is installed in your car
DEPENDS-partly on your treatment
of it, but chiefly it dependsaon1 1ts cor
dition the day you put il, in your car!
Every new battery will last just so
long. But any battery ithat is filed
with acid to remain in stock month
after month before being sold has de-
teriorated-it is no longer new bat
terry! When you purchase battery,
do you pay the full price? Then
DON'T be content with a SECOND-I
HAND article! See that you get a
Green Seal!s s-and sess -. ...seirAa..: =:
why es5 s. man many appa4ssalsl dew Aa bsf
teries give out shortly after they are
installed? Not always because the
battery itself is defective-mostly be-
cause they are. not really new bat
pay the price of a new one. And it is
new so far as previous sales are con-
cerned-but you don't always get q
new battery. From three TO six
months that battery has laid in stock
| filled with powerful acids that cause
steady deterioration of the cells,
losing some of it's energy every hour
and yet you wonder why your new
battery lacks pep Next time specify
GREEN SEAL"
Mr.. Kendall of Valley Auto Electric
Co., local distributors of Presto-O-
Lite Green Seal batteries reports an
ever increasing local demand for this
popular battery which is said to be
enjoying wide popularity among mo-
torists all over the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-20
LOTS OF SCORES
TO Be SETTLED
AT COMING GAME

The Ell Centro Vampires will jour
ney to Calexico tomorrow to take on
the CaleXico Cardinals.
Forwarned is to be forarmed. 'tis
said, so here is official warning that
the Calexico boys are laying in wait
to ambush the locals.
Speaking through the columns of
the CaleXico Chronicle the following
warning is given:
"We are going to even up all the
old scores, wipe out all the rivalry
and remove our friends of Ell Centre
from all parts and portions of the
baseball map" or words to that effect
is the statement made by Captain Ste
vens and First Baseman Knight this
morning to the baseball sharks of the
Chronicle.
The game will take place here Sun
day afternoon at 2:30, and will be
some game. There isn't any use in
repeating that there is real, 100 per
cent rivalry between the teams of
the two towns and it must be confessed
right now that the county seat town
has a real ball team and that there
isn't any easy papney III taking a
game away fronIathem,
Sundays gameSis going to be one
of the most intensely Interesting and
hotly contested that has been seen on
the home grounds this season and it
IS said Ell Centre vii haYe a tremen-
dous crowd of rooters. here and sports
who have bank rods to back their ia
vorites.
The local dianiepd is in fine shape
and it is going to be right up to
scratch for the big game Sunday. The
local battery will be Van Dusen and
Bragg and the strongest possible team
will be lined up for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
OF GREE N SEAL
ARE ODD.
Recent Series Attracts Atten-
ton throughout Southeast;
Special Talks are Reproduce
ed By Local Distributor.

The recent series OF advertisements
on the Prest-O-Lite Green Seal bat
terry which have been appearing
throughout the Southwest are unique
in charcter inasmuch as the embodi-
ment of one of the battery's features,
Screen Seal" talks directly to the
reader. =
A picture of a seal appears at the
top of the ad together with the head
ing "Green Seal Says" His argu-
ments in favor of the Prest- -O-Lite
Green Seal battery are presented in
a straightforward, sincere way which
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-20

tainment will take place at the Faw-
cett ranch near Heber, and any Elks
crossing the line will 90 SO on their
own responsibility.
"It is evident that the refusal of the
local committee to consider MeXicali
as necessary adjunct to the program
caused interests across the line to cir
culate report to the contrary.
80. E. Ohmstede"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-20
DENIES REPORT
THAT MEXICALI
is ON PROGRAM

O. E. Ohmstede, exalted ruled Of Ell
Centre lodge. B. P. o. E., last night
issued the following emphatic state
ment:
''It has come to my attention that
some people believe that the program
of entertainment for the visiting Elks,
who are due here today, includes Mex
icali on the itinerary. Such is not the
case. Sundays barbecue and enter
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-20

Here is an unusual picture of mari
tai felicity. It $was snapped by
worker for the 1nterchurch World
Movement during a survey of living
conditions in the Tennessee Mountain
district. The young woman in the
picture. a bride of a few weeks. is
using the mountain substitute for the
cigarette. a snuff stick'--a stick
coated with snuff and industriously
chewed. The habit has two advan-
tages over the gold-tipped cigarette
Of the city girl. It is more economical
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-20

and it lasts longer-7a. well made
snuff stick" having only one rival
for longevity-thes i''all day sucker" of
school days. 5EF. 4%
The Interchurch World Movement
finds distressful ignorance and Nov-
erty among these mountain folks and
suggests a new religious program-
to couple the Bible With ractical .in-
struction in agriculture, carry it out
on model farms, with schools good
roads and other community needs, as
the ultimate goal, * ).
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-20

John Talbert of the Owl Billiard
Parlor has left the employment of
Rudy Elder and is at the present time
INDICATED.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

M rs p@ktft, war "
g<zmoa ~ sgogos ~ "A s&6 ~
dzm. hbr A. MI I'm k0s1eH a,
.liHtr fskg NNhal
K1gz ktA1BnGe1 t6se6 A6SvsD
Mimi Hasfr1T A zAksB mn ~
bou togoff bosom Vsytf< a
~ T9~o yasb ksz55 n ezsI
psrt@ q ri DD bosteeB, 5e61E ~
T3oa, 6reBf ~ 6s@bY stessaI
FggM 1T BeHTv N e6fs n.
<4a Hie6sl a PM KssNSsS
dkgfafg
Tgts1 osgop4 b6ssg NM
M ale 10 Dfst1@Ds9 ~ sen4
m5m1uJ01 pTomIeg1 ksskg
"pr4fm scfggtH
Hs6l Kaf|FIas yo@azga "a rae.
fes ~ elIbfs \ 8rha dst ~
INK
III maf1 rs ~ po4gH184 gm5
IN trims, ~ pyvb6M ~ sasi
tSk befbB1 inn PM Eat&1
ns, kt1z B@JrsdSg DgS96s kaz
.9em8 knNd eb9t6As
ny msems brit r1AhaS ~
~ m4a paH6 pyos6Hs ~ e1s6
nm t>n kse nj, SsSss js9
Avpk4g FsgNk
"Tm il y6zsne, kaz5ems NJ NJ
W sa" pfspS6<fJs PM Esee
INA
Y N n Ets gseaD f~E9'
YA ~ JaBSnS<k
'fVEMn" MrV54A VSoT1s
.151%N1 ~ i'm ssfaoM& h NJ
A. nrd IN ~ s6s1 = B1Ny
a DouDgso@6 kIN6Sta
"8zkt~vkb1 pm @fe keSe
VsIa - Ws1Ia
lime Gals1k8d a m4s6 e
~ fak Mi N ~ DMNad M
n UradANxa
II Hrs9se<a1 a kt@a1 pas
Msfa rulm vssf" Dsls ~ ~
IA FA1aea - skos1 bIae@
II IAtD5es VSgfbee M
Af1
"BzaFe( pykf5xs BSAa y
HMh n M81@ ggskD@N @gS
svsxS N o5s vuee . paM E68a
N m ENe
Js8s Yse@ sxfg upf1sg I 4
pnM Da1fY ~ nm mini A
f~ppe ~ eaeN8 ~
gMg m8 u IN szy Mk1 96Aa
br@sb
MR. akDs rS4ose 1ae Al
mafka 4 fe1ka m in ~ baAs
ma N Ime - sals8 s9a
wvH1 Galle8aa 4lsvs
s vi ~ "a mr. w
~ BaafA1%
8H<gaI ~ a~ maska ~
fgx5I n " fIB1 eryL Dsl% nMx
III ~ Uas@ 4 35B@ gdN Heaaa
NapYaxe y kd~ in m ~ m
ja
@g91 n D69fms 8a1Ns2.
IN nj ar1@nf aH ~ ~ H ~
III " Vd1g"
~ III dpaMm"
~ n 85nMS A @Dsft'
"Vak - 66pM"
SE6ye8 ~ mn 89f a41Ms
vi kM ~ h M sg4< IND
~ @a8 1a ae n ~ ~
" Fam IN m6Hls ~ ses
N9 1g34 N@a jH> Ts j. ~
1fn@ DgSgM Na9gaee :
rs1Na5a tgaN ~ psssY ~ ~
gsg
nm - as ~ ~ f6ss NJ
y VSaFaxBs sa6fs8l a He M.
-
IalskW D 6B1 T68D &# ~ NJ
III Ba1as, n ~ g @MAM6
,9xe4a Ma<a
~ b1a Fa9Sa n sae W.
M F8 mn S9sD9m M a&a
NJ hlNl86W amM ~ WaaL
mi M0Ai1 MI sarA
mi ~ ~ mF femep M
~ 4 N MsoE8 mn v4~@ fa4
NWM u nm NM M
,rdgl1s NaHa
m n Da9p8 VwBMe
y pg1s1 gsm ~ eH1gs
~ ~ aseB%ea eaSrs n
~ 1zss4 81 34n1s
IN y mfa ~ pye
r1glf6 fifth
IN se ~ Aaa esag
81 y ~ NJ ~ DsfaD aHyp
u ~ "a Gm @4
M pw1 K4f@ a tE4
IN ~ 11e r1d%va ~ hi NJ
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29
| Dobry c1ovek
Sssxb - ssrbrs svsss 1s - ss1uy E.Ssess

f%~%sNf% ~ J"bh WDh fpN
eaiypgg 49, - geau sebdsk -
~ nN1shl
~ 80 ssv XsrA,a
Mexs asits = 1hal B1 9 Nar
&ap 1,so Suez - mp 1esiibi
= alp <ssa 5ssp ~ y pr
~ aezur zehp@. 10, 80
e,sfp Nk11~F
~ r Jsak ~ Aaehyta
sE M d,Kil ~ NIGER
~ - ri ~ s@pyf pgIO
Tas Aese seal kdsI pbs
m ~ . fog ID w ~ sed
W ~ 5sgee d sspF sedmiGei
%s@eG y sdSaeer 70 y
~ V1 = - pIsleD SAa
IN <aE 4s& ab G~srp xde.
<sg A9g Harubegie JsOu
mn III ass2 pfHf sxp o.
B9as . - J9siDo J,so Naf
<gfF ~
fti ~ fasSe p
sNGa yset tsmp alp,b@ Haru-
nm a1aHs v bcnns
n Iphp ~ bseh pe
sgfils <psg ssna neehbsia ale
m r = 6sgh6sn gilhDJ
. 1 <slH ~ 3 ~ se0z
aNp gtelsep ~ aetmipg q
M ~ ae = - %Deb saafta
@ IN gfIftip ~ Sda bpsh j
Ed %rao JSem star
d@psf bpdp 1@s Rat Kan
Tgsm Vo W aeH6eDos
MN ubH1@ Sepo-
aI Iepesey sssev Tefo-
q - Do ~ sotifG 60lka
a . ~ IaEtep = @edisea
m
h = . ~ ~ ia
" apslDGn aesmBssp, de Vase
~ e9G1 pee6 sH . ssasn 80
~ 1as& ~ kg bds1
aes eh sep1lt p-
ma ggiasiD
Pr N ar VI lam ~
1asT = nel asa ~
mr. b1Dgar ~ J@
W 0aa1 4aim qlapee
hg@b9 ~
Affpp pI Sdx asE
saHpa eegp pGea1 a II
sDap M Akep goe5eu9
On Assago ag IA
y ri 9a1<N ~ sglkp
@1snh 1en K
III ~ gAii so Jesam
~ ss6em,eap96 ~ SIR
~ az aaeb 1au Ksspn-
~ AeasG ab "a Dpp
8 ~ % pilL aamDssc
40 1estii Al sqGp
MapN
a@d ~ ~
a@ asagBao PIE
m
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

~ kdx/ y 10 40 mn, - ~ ~
prye mfd u bsafgs DdgrlfJs h
n0gfm tim 0Dfsz6m 1s< Na1ga
okoio proye1B 8Jlzeja ~ v4f6
EatefaDa j., m5afs X nuA7gn1 =
DdpoknngD, be8tf DebyIA m5i1r
ma alouh5eb wDebaz1k q par
Jiehal stsrd ~ Dke1 X snk1ke,
BIZ sehoz ~ b. DeJkrzsDkW n
basa ueby1a tks1s
NYleAsH poA1Jlnf nfsf<t1
pod sfsomem op1a JSdo
- muzlku mine "a bIIlkg j.
10 sebyalak pro Ms se6ysfasl1
pray1Ia pa0 EstSF6z skJk1zGe
~ ma Mi = 0kzzgge pkySnnm
hlayy X stoIu, nun mn s~Ntl1
nhkgik bsdeb11<a
Jen aby zahrzG Dk91 ksJS
~, prayiis f<nka obls1n8gs ~
30 Bieb
E11z ~ nBH kaltI zaErzf
NJ OH K1u ma M Dgz
81 Ja0ous
@0prsyJe9 81 M 10 n
ptala 81 8a1ls
1bHe A<f bT n M h6~h
pfaydp. gg5ela ner1r1o, N
n mMkao9 ~ VIM bezto41
yslebn ri pNI" ninth pn1
KapFIns
~ - Ast1 Vim. nzmjk<0 n
Jsoo tViIe II III u j. d1f<e
man. brss u Bs9sJsk1 Ms . h.
yarpy . 1ysG jim DA<1Ekrzt<
se4sg nzgzg4 tgrd8 JaaDo<
~
\ Etenabo gak ~ INA IRA
WaeIia BadleTz
: bbae nm - n rm3N8f
k0ptE a0Ef0maAT sgzIH 1Hr,
f61fia pa55 EateEna, Y t1m ~
kei 8fehal a miayJlD ~ D INN,
3edeH I bgA91glk6 mlzd/ ~
UyMfek s1d661 ia 1>ynfa
VAST . ~, u N ANl1 IN b
81 Hatefjaa . dsyEaty X 9Na -
usa99I mi > njeh BtsvNfM
Nraz tszfe ~ pm nzn N
p0lE msmos1/ 81 nm hi
ehafraf0 nj ofatn8 feA1b8
Pse4 boz ~ a15e bzA ma M
g5nef
Proam n. han pk N bv
M YavI1H' ozgad ~ rTI ~
nj uaee n>x8na ~ my
cen
~ ~ - ~ fzmFle " bMkl
.z069g wag1 HrsBf "a6e M5a.
takf 5akoglsk Inn
I 9bf<ffB - skog1 gE4ss5 ~
~ aDEs \ MDIe ~ dky9zf1m
10 fnsd ~ wpsI nm I'm.
jstk kg<4 \ oaM bakL j. ~.
~ mea IN = kferog pzk ~ ~.
eistI YsgTkge
aeJ b6z4 LaD n m. m.
mne n b1 0elN" nzayznx.
odpgf4E mla4f inn
ri aBY q thin mMM.
40 - Magoa Barss a * ~
nan pgaf9ag E9Y1s61 - ~
b0ikr = M6n1m ksIfo
JM6 Ne0 - ~ u mi n
yai jim - pesfe n mne "a ri
~ 10 ~ na1sM \ Mg6YI
dDfaa ~ D. maM b& N i'll
70 o5a
~ DNlE B " nm mn
mn koiik IN y d1MDvz mn
.proh1G e8 u INIT
~ I'm IN I'm n seMs1
@ogHt 4 n " 4 As5e s<Na< 4
ps01 uem6ze ~ " M z& n.
ao8aie m Mke ~ N m VI
pa6ia w4M yanz . nm r.
~ - 1sfe mts91 @psfsm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

NL ~ IA+H" EZE
HSdfs m ~ @T = Nfg
m6zete9f 6ldg nm . 4~aeaS,
Do1lfa - n<s1hla nS@sf -.
ions I'm dk@ k1
~ " nh w kz Jsk
aeaa gzfgf - ~ nj %1kssf ~
aohg Sggea 4ga tfsrfk
~ hogcy gede o111s S%sks
gseexa posseas
~ M zsed H@ gNfkssG.
qypr6goqsf ~ ~ VIM ~
ef45 - 6mf Kaf@s . ~ ~
Bee fefee 93 W. -.
~ ina Gxa6 - 9Aa
ee neyAo mi aIg<z = afS
min - - oa mn ~ u
olse nv IN Ns
pfa4 ~ q mn N4Sg Amin
Ndf ne 4@a8 n y " @t
NIL
~ ~ IN n u ~
~ " 9lla Pm mi atas 3
<oao slo8N = mi ~
NJ me mi as min
se80Z ne Nn m mr.
see6e + ~ ~ "A ~
H. f,nl1IoI4 gz ~
sAGor = @al1sl Ml9M ~ ~.
9s4lo e4se q a
mos( deaf@f 4 n 9ya(
sgsaa Ml1 b nv
~ mD g1y
g4I 49, ~ @14 Fl1
osl va ng M sesy
IN ~ ~ MR
T<mm - INrlz ~
ss1af Mn4l Nse u1f -.
T1mDx A1s. ~ G@Ce
~ eafx m44 aS
f 61leI . III
Ang 4ssf1 ~
a4M M 44a
- NS II 4<1 Nh
sd 4I1 ssL
~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

q, Va,f1eks, X tkm yatSm Kama
fS1A@ . tskeE4s 9ja, ~ . lak,
EzbAe ~ W Ajyl ~ ~ IA Atys5
\ tstpw ~ esstss y Man, ptayl
IA 9sh9 EatetgaN
Akad kyeh ~, ale nsyJm, zda-
II spse pgst1 ksmAsA9J pens0
6s&4Aa kSs1aetSsty DstatHf,
abmam . Btmg M4pfsb zzsazkb y
so&R ~ ky eA@ fskd y2sSD
fee 4 ~ y r9s kae h81Auf1
AAt1 K6m gm peg1ze NJ be-.
sk0s Nw8kss e1eyzdaj, feN gsu,
ska taAna6& plbrGs w D1kais
aSsfsg NJ Saza \ A1bsE IN, kteN
~ h M NM B9debgleI Aha
II aa@g, sae ~ psz1aa mi Vie.
ns44, hF4SSN ~ Ee12l
ftHsgs ~ X gasp w4t1m y pr.
Nm gss, bpAR& ge6b y yaH1
Mp1E n ~"
~ nm 11gs% ~ gwl1431 .
H8
~ ~ 9fS14, mn HeDsks ] psa
8~8at wagaspl
~ eessz ~ Nadia m btAtgo,
VI roGfsgs 49, q ADm1yk, . DI
~ wDk A1s1y oDHg19a NJ
~ ~ VSg1Fnee, @gse, Nv Nj mf4
mn bezx@ sestsa D5kIg9ao Day
mir W. kterssD ~ HDbfe 1atu4~
GIyaL
nm NAs zen 1tk5@ Dla u ~,
Soos 9@sag" m1yebd VsYfe
RsA
~ W Gaa gfSg ADbss hyab,
~ n a4m Sg& zaySzye,p pr
~ GAAfpkA NemM mne ~
et h @1tx, . ksegfm byeb N
psa@ @6@ssm MgDby6 Resfas0aa
wv, 4 be mr. X feae@g. It4re
~ n asl&9 Aae rg4z ri pm,
\ Va1fsky, wps ~ p4eN n proE
ii n a94 b6NH heGajg Writ
ss N ~ s1kG neys4b5, he n
k1aosfp
@H1$tA )N@ A1mg 0BM IN
za1 ozxaMa IN bgep mst9 "a
~ xk98 MIR As@t frS0b. NJ
p . ~ Aey1m Rros 5se1a
~Aaf dNlt1 e~ ae&ob9 3 fe5a
M nm spsse 1aklm Aal -,
AszNd KAg1gsb X &pbrFms NJ
aeV 931 Mid. AaaN byeb mini
aAI Inn aAe sem h femesa
~ Be. i'm &em ssfaYs
M e1y8ie kg5a14a n % mksf
mDay wnAHe A@ vseekD A1FA
~ mps@< nv 5ep 6eao pAfao
vi : esIg pe@ mus@ sosf
G@49B gae MSe1, bs1 gsela
lf1skkpy . magN1g, ase axe8Bl
kaW @ 8e4gL $afaye sne
MSB Saa@pg . n neb1rM nat1
urn A1ns Il Md1N NegYk8 IN
hi aEMesS 80 pQAf jim 9pai
IA m safazesA Ng@A ssem
@aI NJ MegNg"
6fpN9w n NH Maeks ADbyDg
11aA Mgga ~ Ma1a
Dp9a1 Ne Aa9@, ne wjarosz
81 q M8 Defaog : Dp4bay0l
~ q Ma NJ Hss9g b9pp5 D v
1ps rp4 86asR Yam 5gem Ne
.tpHH aSe NJ = nepafM N ~,
wpT M YgAep DAeMV. phi
Haa NJ ~ q N seDp9 N bud
soSaAfa ~ Bem a4N A1la4s 4fe
" NJ mpf DaGl8k1, nes6Svo
fa< @ko NJ 15n a M ehDgam Ak
M No ~ n mr. M NM Iesf5
MI farapy keTAp, w pf1Atja
Haps4 ~ pr INN - H5p
s9M 40 mn p2 . spue -.
~ ae1awal 1es6
J@a 4 aafs s6e9 Dfpe&. 1y9e
jsW mn pM1g m4go r v6eeko bY
II a8aes = II ny 6a1 N ~ W
~ ~ NJ u M4 @Mxg MIN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

vfip y ft JehV Fb<ia WI ne
mu ~ ~ ais1by So yideia yLen.
o. Jen v1dornop, hrdop n6turu.
hpera Deebee posiopehstj. Nadia
Q tom s6dfia, ale prozradf il ne
eirtsia neg sama nejednou i d..
miopsaa, aa,y n nezaMnala D 81
nem ~ bpds nesfassnOu
a kdybyeh J v1deia ~ bn0u
. nm nesfastna, piece no meme
eietm f1sasa f,enka ~ ~ Be.
bgJlm. ~ mDe zklamf, Oh j. -.
sestuF boeb . poetiye mne milu-
u k4k nj. lesti mu rodise ne.
desoil VII ii mne, NJ p6Jde 4
domu, " ii Made Jinde pra5 .
pfsee ri niue sezme. "a praec-
vat taxi umlin, prof. byehom ~
tedg D~eszaIisp
Jiadsa musila yldy umiKnvtD
xzdy y yiastm zkpbeDofI ".
dela, ~ marna ne Nazoyan, ~
kemu milo bg ] 30 pll shnileho
byIo
Pam Kste1Da, doysdsssi - ~
ADse. ~ tIpdlenks nema tab d..
Drgu eIu<bu. la.o 0na mInhs So.
lice - mfzeIa ale vazila ri Na.
dly I'm Vice ~ ~ " Ne aDi aioM.
ekem nszmlnila KdyE Lenka N
filEby xystpnpila, nab1dla JaH1
Kabaina Made, ably Aa ma JeD
Hlsto m1nila j. dobfe ale Nadia
Desia Tgpelivost RI dobfots
T1seiny ostaiIG dOi,rf yiastnoet.
81 nutliy zIou pam Iadiy u nes
HitL q 9kf gskpfku p0znenz
idp sasala se g6dpfM il, netfrala
j IeilsoEa<nl . Jeduop kdyI 8a.
da nianS zstzplgaia All ! 70 ne.
zlA1ah
MadEa taka pozDsOgals, ~ ~
pam 1rrTnila. ! bgla tomr Fada
u ~ ~ ala zyykia domaen0sj
neehteia sluzip OppBfit
KdM 81 bgh NADIA prae5 ID.
byla . Do lednoduebfeb de bez.
n astu, kier u by1a pro ~
dsn lediala - usfrojils Ma
Jsal1 Kafe5iB
Pan Katrina byia il Cblese-
ma Jen sepee VT par 1ieiial.
sgseep y kabatp, sei6 o sioip
koufh JanNise Anse Bartaeo
sai0
De Panblf dcbn deD@ %.
Edsagiia NADIA rsiupn0e
DeH 10 Panbuh wsml7 ID.
DGnedesa PAM Kates5na, Nadle
p1anse 1a0e potion koIem
dosoa s ptaseDe, psaglas
Bezss an 10 aus6
- x<dy nkam. N jest 9adis
kapndh1 AOIsa fekl pan NJ
ebal ABe ale pfala hlag0p a n
pE y ten sehs kaf lepe aiu-
HI
Tg IL ak = 1eD NJ kdo
lMacT do tobo ~ bod, alf ID.
bud " NADIA zde kpe kdm ~
afg.o pa1 nedfIl 10 TAX yel
bden psoadila pam Ka1
~
On giastf6 Dedela Bdem 81
Tn asf 5ako nero JiGlho usotD
dll pan 4ilefal nge " potuiel
~ - NadIp ~ ma xese ma o.
ama
81 ehg1ii pozdfD pfisEa : Lenka
Bgia Jedncdl6s nstrejena ale
mea glamznf Nobguse1. kteT \.
dcdaNal Jan J0ho wrazg q
AEenT TOTO 6obfe j elns@, Pa6
Kafeflna - ~ 81 s ia,0sn vo6D
ala q aek0lis Dessdia nj I'll
an ak psese mgglna s. dpgbr
femp telp p6siW Ifpe hedsa
N ne< mezu8n
KasH r. vespolek pGzdrayG
poiadla pam Kat45na Njefak
abg = richie oDlad b Va eby1G
giffpuli y ehm Y doinp miigo
Afp Jitera zAsala abs Mfeil
dim
III do Paierp Muoho ll9gl
IAN 40 ped u5mi femesinie /
FCdiHa. ~ bgiO dc UNI vae I
\ Hle1N pa4p Besi hts = dyuaf
p1B ee1G ua sezl6kp 1afG
Bns~ kdm g5dlm neemdsa
NJ a. aandDe Tar1nel r.
milf Phi 4 Jesfii j. tn ehlsp@e
eij ~ nean ~ bIAm. siee
10 bgh pfeee ~ nast
~ vne ysieliHi III ~ B1m M ys4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

Hg& 8@1Se II ssn Aaer.
s~HegDS e eebo pul ABe
ID4sa ae den
sy BgsC amlpaeDo. ~ 90.
Ae1 q Ha0 aaep n MieiS-
4 s LgEa M9s aels
~ ~ sslaE a@bnb ~ 9Jrgi.
LsHT a ~ ~ siD5D9 ale
@a2a . agfS sgdne JAM ~
sW MIMI m " %fna M
Bgs 5a H. DeeifS
I9Atp elsf a@ en.
~ ~ &HW a@ ElDre M
m ee afasp ap y D@e b
~ ag ~ Ju0po De1
ua 80 <nat8 Esep ne
meeapi4 y Blso pJ
~ sa4