davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

ter business trip to MuSkogee.
MI. Hawkins is enrolled as a
guest at the Red Wing Hotel.
Mr. Carlton Mans of Clearview
Okla, is in the city and is a guest
at 412 +. EaSton street.
Mrs. Emmett Johnson and little
daughter of i12 f. Easton returned
home after visit at Clearview,
Okla. with relatives.
Mr. Arlington Johnson, the Wei
known tonsoria artist of the New
State Barber Shop, spent Sunday in
Okmulgee with friends and while
there enjoyed an excellent sermon
preached by Rev. S. S. Jones, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of that
place.
Mrs. C.. J.. BriSker, whose celebrat-
ed hair dressing preparations enjoy
national reputation for excellence,
large order for printing.
Rev. l.. w. Ward, popular pastor
al Clearview, Okla, was in Tulsa,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
preaching powerful sermons at a
revival being conducted by Rev. f.
n Bryant. Rev. Ward finished his
y. d. course at Selma University.
Miss Lucille ANDERSEN and brother
have gone to Minden, La, for a
short stay.
The Stradford Hotel register
bears the name of Mrs. M. F..
Daugherty of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Beatrice Duncan, wife of Mr.
Texas, where she will visit rela-
tives. Master Rodger Beaman Dun
can will accompany his mother on
the trip.
Mrs. Smith is now the efficient
cashier and soda dispenser at
NeeiyS confectionery.
Mr.. Jess Patterson, the proficient
tonsorial artist, formerly of MuSko-
gee, has located in Tulsa on Gin
cinnati street and is rapidly build
ing up trade.
The Star Office was honored Mon-
day evening by visit from Prof.
Wood, principal of Booker Washing
ton High School.
Grand Master Ed. Jefferson of the
odd Fellows was expected in Tul-
81 or last Thursdty, on his annual
visit to lodges located here.
"Black Billy" Sunday, Rev. Nc
PherSon was in Tulsa last week
preparing to open up monster re-
vival here.
Mr.. ]. J. Allen of Kansas City was
guest of the Stradford during the
past week.
Mrs. Claude Mitchell is a Kansas
City guest of the Stradford Hotel.
Mrs. Dimple Winston of Fair
view addition has been confined to
her home by illness during the past
week. We wish a speedy recovery
for her.
Mrs. Caroline Walker has return
ed to Tulsa after a pleasant sojourn
of several months at Idabel Okla.
Louisiana and Oklahoma Nnited.
Mr.. William Moore, we'll known
citizen of Minden, La, was happily
united in marriage last Sunday af-
tcrnoon with Miss Ruth Lloyd, one
of the popular bellies of Wilburton,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. "Doc" Hughes will leave this
week for an extended visit to West
Virginia, Boston, Mass, New York,
n. Y, and other cities. He expects
to have good time with relatives
and friends.
Mr Roscoe Dungee, the well
known editor of the Black Dispatch,
Oklahima City, was guest at the
Red Wing Saturday and Sunday
His numerous friends gave him q
warm welcome.
Mr.. Wesley Gray of Chicago is
visiting his aunt and father, Mr..
Jos. Gray of 224 North Exter street.
Mr.. Wesley says Tulsa is nice lit
tie town but give him good old
"Chi."
Mr.. doc" Hughes will leave this
week for West Virginia, Massachu-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr. Carlton Mans of Clearview
Okla, is in the city and is guest
at 412 +. EaSton street.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. /. 7. Brown, The well Known
and efficient theatrical manager,
returned to Tulsa last Monday, af-
ter business trip to MuSkogee.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

MI. Hawkins is enrolled as a
guest at the Red Wing Hotel.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

CALL MILLER TAXI LINE
For Quick and Prompt Service.
lhone OSAGE 1880. On duty from
1900 \. NJ. until 80 p. NJ.
Call for MILLER THE TAXI MAN.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. +. ]. Elliott, senior member
of the we'll known Elliott and Hook
er Clothing company, was an arri-
val here last Monday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Archie V. Jones Comes Back.

After an absence of some three or
four years from this city, Archie
V. Jones, lawyer, has returned to
Tulsa and announced that he will
reeStabliSh his office here and en-
gage in the practice of law.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
@SS g "a,
M Loca/ana Social sNex,s 81
GMs@=ss@9R- . GgSs.SS@sYS

Mr.. Will Talbert, well known
Tulsan, will leave for the coast in
a short while.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

DI NJ, II, Wakefield of Bristow
was a visitor in the city Thursday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mrs. Emmett Johnson and little
daughter of i12 f. Easton returned
home after a visit at Clearview,
Okla. with relatives.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. Johnnie Justice of Okmulgcc
was q visitor at the Red Wing Hotel
Sunday and Monday
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr. j I. Presley, after spending
several days in Kansas City on bust
ness, returned home Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Presley says that the more
he sees of other cities, the better
he likes Tulsa. While in Kansas
City, he purchased a swell electric
piano for the Red Wing Cafe.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

MIR. Arlington Johnson, the Wei
known tonsorial artist of the New
State Barber Shop, spent Sunday in
Okmulgee with friends and while
there enjoyed an excellent sermon
preached by Rev. S. S. Jones, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church of that
place.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. Roscoe Dungee, editor of the
Black Dispatch of Oklahoma City
was a guest at the Red Wing Hotel
Saturday and Sunday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. doc" Hughes will leave this
week for West Virginia, Massachu- !
setts and New York to visit relatives
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mrs. C.. J.. Brisker, whose celebrat-
ed hair dressing preparations enjoy
a national reputation for excellence,
called at the Star office and left a
large order for printing.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. Wesley Gray of Chicago is
visiting his aunt and father, Mr..
Jos. Gray of 224 North Exter street
Mr.. Wesley says Tulsa is nice lit
tie town but give him good old
"Chi."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore of Dallas,
Texas are pleasant visitors in the
city. Mr.. Gilmore is now in tn
billiard business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
BOLSHEVIK FORCES
ARE CHARGED WITH
BEING UNFRIENDLY

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 20
Bolshevik forces at Sassoun are
adopting an unfriendly attitude to
wards Americans. Il Is reported by
Col. j. 2. CoOmbs, director of the
Near East Relief, who has just re-
turned from that Black seaport.
The soviet representatives. Col.
Coombs says, "endeavOred to per
suade two Russians. who were Ofh-
GERS in the imperial navy, and who
are now chauffeurs for the Near
East Relief, TO sign documents al
leging that the Americans had pro-
vided Gen. Wrangel with supplies.
In spite of menaces the officers re-
fused TO sign
Col. Coombs said he was denied
authority 10 proceed into the In
terror the nationalists alleging
that diplomatic relations had not
yet been re-established with ;he
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
BLIND MANS HOLIDAY
by o Henry

CONTINUED FROM PACE 10
lv in his breast The Following of
This blind. menacing trail was preg-
uant with ne knew not what hu-
initiating revelation To- be delivered
nc .ts end.
They came into a more pretentious
street. where trade, 10 could be sur
missed, flourished by day. And again
tho priest paused. this time before a
lofty building. whose great doors
and windows In the lowest floor We're
arefully suffered and barred Its
higher apertures We're dark. save in
the third story. the vs-Iows of
which were brilliantly lighted. Lor-
ison's ear caught "a distant. regular
pleasant drumming, as OF music
bove. They stood at an angle of the
building. Up. along the side nearest
them. mounted am iron stairwal At
Us top pas an upright. illuminated
paralioIogram. Father Rogau had
topped, and stood, musing.
II will say this much" he re-
marked thoughtfully: 81 believe YOU
% be "a better man than YOU think
Yourself 10 be- and q better man
han 7 thought some hours ago. But
10 not take this" ne added. with a
smile. cas- much praise. i promised
rou a possible deliveranCe from an
unhappy perpleXity. 7 viii have 10
modify that promise. 1 can only re-
move the mystery that enhanced
that perplcNity Your deliverauCe
depends upon yourself Come"
He led his companion up the stair
way. Halfway up. Lorison caught
The light was out. and the small
brave voice bidding them good night
rom the dark room. They CROPPED
downstairs. and tore away from the
garrulity Of Mother Geehau.
Again the priest steered them
through the dim ways, but .his time
IN another direction. His conductor
was serenly silent and Lorisor fol-
lowed his example TO the extent OF
seldom speaking. Serene he could
MIN by the sleeve. 'Rememher," be
sasped. II love that woman"
You desired TO know"
CT Go on"
The priest reached the landing at
The top OF the stairway. Lorison. be
hind him. saw that the illuminated
space was the glass upper half OF
door opening into the lighted room.
The rhythmic music increased rs
they neared it. the stairs shook with
the mellow vibrations.
Lorison stopped breathing when
ne set foot upon the highest step.
for the priest stood aside and mo-
toned him % look through the glass
OF the door.
His eve. accustomed 20 the dark
ness, met first a binding glare. and
then he made out the faces and
forms Of many people amid an eX-
t-avaEant display Of splendid rob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
SAYS CHINA NEEDS
new PARLIAMENT
And FOREIGN LOAN
Premier Announces Plan To
Reorganize and Reduce
ARMY.

PEKING. Dec. -5.@China needs q
new parliament and foreign loan
30 reorgauiZe the government. Pre-
mier Chin YuIpeng told the uewspa-
per mon az the capital iu verbal
statement The premier outlined TO
the correspondents a whole program
- reorganization which the govern
ments hopes 20 put into effect. The
parliament he said. should draft a
proper constitution Tor reunited
china. now that the mandate Of the
president has gone forth declaring
peace between the northern AMI
southern factions.
The premier said the government
desires 90 reorganize and reduce the
army and % separate the civil from
military Jurisdiction This last he
said. might appear ridiculous 20 for
elgners but headed. " in China the
military have Overstepped civilian
po-ers So that one finds difficulty I'm
drawing a clear line between the
two"
The premier referred 20 q report
hat the main reason for issuing the
mandate announcing a reunion Of
the north and south was the desire
Of the central government 20 secure
loans from foreign countries.
"I emphaically state that the gov
eminent has no such though. said
Premier Chin. The mandate was
entirely free from such a desire. on
The contrary. 81 was only after this
unity and In view OF the govern
ulents measure Of reorganization of
the whole country that a necessity
Tor the loan arose
Wants "Safc" Terms.
The idea Of foreign loan was
only 90 spare the people from max
ing that loan themselves to the gov
eminent Capital from abroad
might Doe brought into the country
and thus save the people from using
their own capital already marked
Tor their own individual undertake
.ngs.
The premier declared. however.
that the Chinese government would
not make a foreign loan although
the necessity was pressing. except ON
such conditions as would not en-
danger the sovereign rights or the
country or involve any danger TO its
political status II the loan could
not be- made ON such terms. then ne
believed the Chinese government
could rely upon the people them
selves 10 come TO its assistance.
Every one IS aware of the govern
uent's difficult position with respect
co finances, he said. Mary of the
troops have not been paid for sew
eral months and governHAnts were
almost unable to pay their STATS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Age 2 to 3. Made by
two of New York; highest
gra d % at makers.
Charming new c o a 5.
From $40 0E3o off
TO SIS. at ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
OLD FRIENDS.

We have made a host OF them 10y
selling good. clean. coal-delivered
promptly. We aim TO please you all
the year round. If you want the
best coal a a fair price-20O0 lbs.
to a tou-COme to us We wish YOU
a Happy New Year and many more
Of them g. II. Defrees 3I5 :.
Tayolr 81 Phones Main 279, Lincoln
52T9. Dealer in coal, cement. lime.
clay goods, mason supplies 9613-3f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Those innocent and much-abuSed
Turks will probably feel safer, now
that they have disarmed the terrible
Arwenians
While defation in prices and
VICES il attempted, il might be we'll
TO try 20 get the moisture out Of
watered stocks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
WILL YOU HELP

next week. sell shoes 10 the thous-
ands of people who attend our big
stock reduction sale? Apply Belt
ner's Shoe Store III ). Michigan
St 962S-2t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

II might help some ror con gress
10 adopt "a rule that no new member
may introduce bills until he has
been on the Job al least six months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

The experience Of those persons
who invested in POnzfs scheme
should be worth more If they did
not get any money back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

The farmer does not object SO
much 10 going with the flock. but
he does not Ike 10 be signaled out
"a the particular goat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
SAYS MONARCHISM
AND BOLSHEVISM
CAN'T WIN CHINA
Under Secretary Declares Re-
publican Ideas Grip
People.

PEKING. Dec. 25.-Neither boil
shevism nor monarChism Eas
chance In China today I'm the opin-
ion Of DIR. Phillip Tyau, assistant
upder-secretary in the foreign Of
&c. u0ofiicially expressed. Or. Tyau
who Is n student OF international
law. refutes erroneous reports and
Inspired statements OF damaging
natl re hich have been circulated
recently both in China and abroad
and which not only mislead public
opinion bu thave a serious roper
cussion on trade" He writes as fol-
lows:
The reports which are most per
sistent are precisely those which are
most ill-founded one Is that
mOnarchical restoration has actually
occurred or Is imminent; another
that the country not only offers an
attractive field for bolshevism but
that an insidious and far-reaching
campaign OF propaganda is actually
Eing which may engulf the nation.
Both reports disclose singular ig-
EoranCe of existing couiitions and
Of the whole trend Of Chinese
thought The factors which led 20
the abdication Of the Manchu dy-
nasty nearly a decade ago are not
only operative To-Day out nave Dtth
made a hundred fold more powerful
by natural development and by the
march Of events throughout the
wcrld IL may be said generally that
the people at large are 80 complete
~ accustomed 10 the republican
idca that the conception OF hered-
itary ruler seems to belong to re-
mote past.
Would Be Last Victim.
As for bolshevist doctrines,
China is probably the last country
in the world that need fear what Is
the nightmare Of other nations. Not
only is the land all divided and
tightly held in small parcels by title
deed among tens of millions of Gull
tivators. who comprise seven tenths
OF the population, but capitalism in
the European sense is virtually alb
sent. Chinese society, with its an
cient colIectvist structure. indeed
offers such a serious challenge 10
Ma rxian communism that the prGc-
tice Of the latter seems both retro
grad and elementary. Contact with
bolshevist elements along open land
frontier thousands of miles in length
and the continued presence OF large
Chinese trading communities in
Russian tcwns-when all other for
eigners have disappeared-tend 10
prove that the Chinese are immune
and alone Of all nations can hold
their own IN competition with so
vieusm."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
2oologicka zahrada.

Pred ohradou, niz umlste-
n; ;sou sloni, stoji otec malym
synackem.
"Pohled'," pravi otec, "zde
ie slonni matka ditetem".
Kluk kouka ma neznama mu
dosud zvirata a Dojednou &c
otaze: "Tati, coz pax Sc sloni
take zeni?"
"Pouze sloni Sc zeni, pama.
tui 81 to, synacku", mi otcova
odpoved'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
' PONDELf 9. SRPNA 1920.
ZPRAVY Z CZECH.
Zatim CO cekal ma via


Farar Adolf Almost re Lnar
sd6luje: V listopadu minul6ho
roku odiel nejaky knez ze
lnafskeho kla8tera dc Thofo-
vie, okres Blatna. Jelikoz ylak
jimz miniI Jet dale, tn nebyl,
Easel do hostince p. kristofa,
kde byla dcera hostinskeho sa-
ana donna. kdyz sesla do skle-
pa. knee sci Ia nj a znasilnil j.
Dev6e pro hanDu nechtGlo Sc
pliznati, kdo il svedl. Az pred
porodem vSe sd6lila. Pripadu
Sc ujal soud, a yysetruje, ktery
knee re lnarskeho klastera TO
porusil "ozdobu cirkve' = ce-
iibat timto hanebnym a zaker-
n1m zpusobem. "VeGer."
Dozvuky polickovs Muaovy
afery " Cloniouci. Brnenska
"Deutsche Ztg." oznamuje, ze
cely 6. hanacky pluk legiona-
fu, jehoz pfisluSnici zuCastnill
Sc pri tyr5ni boisevika NUM-, do
stane trim6siGni dovolenou $
plnymi pozitky, naccz op6t po
Cne obyyklou sluzbu. Zmin6ny
olomoucky list tvrdi, re dovo-
lena pluku bude stati nemen6
nez 212 mil. korun.
Ma III. Sized internationally
do Moslvy - vedle posi-. Zapo-
tockeho - odjeli take clenoyG
llstradni rady komunisticke
skupiny soudr. Hugo Sonnen-
schein a soudr. Helena Maliro-
va. Ma sjezdu podaji spolu S
dir. Vajtauerem a Olbrachtem
memorandum o pomerech Y ce-
skoslovenskc republice a vy2a-
dali 81 cd exekutivy LII. inter-
nacionaly dalsi smernice.
Obcanske suaze. V llstech
socialne demokrat.ckych, hlav-
re smeru Aomuni&tic keho, tyr
ui sc, re oe u mas prlpravuJl
"hljt gardy'. . necem tako-
verl nenl ovScm ani iecl; prav-
dou ]est toi 80 to, BE lozmaha-
iici sc terror ne venkove, prepa-
Gani obCanstva, samoyolne
"soudy lidu" a pod. vedly tn a
tam k myslence obrany obcan-
stva proti ruznym nasilnostem.
Nesplni-li vlada a ieji organy
sv6 povinnosti. .nezbyva Eez sve
pomoc. Mladoboleslayske Ma
rodni zajmy" odpov6d ma
provolani klaGenskGho delni-
ctva X mezinarodnimu proleta-
riatu, V nemz Sc tvrdi, ze zdej$i
burzoasie pfipravuje proti del
nictvu cru bileno teroru, pisi :
"V posledni dob6 mono pozo-
rovati mezi obCanskymi stra-
mani hnuti, bohuzel neorgani-
sovan6, "a u&elem udrZeni xii
du a poradku. Ia toto hnuti
mohou bol$evici podekovati
llidne sy9 taktice, ktera prec
jen zaGina otcvirati oci nasi
pohodlne inteiigenci'. Znacna
cast d6lnictva. zejInena intel
gentrejsiho, nnySienku tuto u.
znava "a spravnou d j podpo,
rule.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
Dovedl si pomcci v nouzi.

"Jak to, ze is jel ttyrkou
pred polednem docela pohodl-
re a beZ tla6enice?"
''Dobre. kdyz prijizdela ma
stanici, povidam k tenn cekaji-
elm; | hled me, to je ten viz,
co V mem vezla ia pani deti S
nestovicemi do nemocnice -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
RUNE ZpRAVY.


Jak Sc bavi arglicti poslan-
ci. V anglicke sn6movne bylo
projednayano clio dovozu fill
MI. Zastanci volnGho obchodu,
kteri vidi V kazd6m clu zdrazc-
v5ni zbozi a tudiz zhorsovani
zivota, PROFESSIONAL. Poslanec
Kennworthy mluvil: "Umele
bariery pro obchod jsou dnes V
Europe oblibeny, ale my name
byti vzorem Europe. Proc udr-
zujeme clio ma hudebni nastro-
je? Made vsechny veci, ktere
potfebujeme, jest hudba V do
macnosti. Poprejme 81 trochu
veseleho ramusu. (Smich) Clio
ma Spatne nasledky. Jeden den
cht6l jsem svym detem kouplt
lacine foukaci harmoniky
(Smich) a shledal jsem, ze "a
dnou dobrou jsem nemohl DO
stat. (Smich) To jsou pax ma
sledky domacivyroby. (Smlch)
- Ministr Chamberlain Y celni
debate odpovedel: "Strezme Sc
delat velike zavery. Co Sc tyce
foukacich har1nonik (Smich), /,
je pohlizeno ma ne jako ma
hracky a nepozlvaji z6dne cti
byti vyclivany." (Bouflivy
smich) Stara, vesela Anglie! A
lie napada mas pri tom, re ne
name ami jedne Geske tovarny
Ma foukacf harmoniky, &C to
neni zadny velky "kumst'. ka-
zdy c9sky kluk, ktery f0uka ma
harmoniku, je poplatny Mem
cum. A takovych veci je, az
hahba mluvit!
LilieutznskG hodinky byly
lvyrobeny Curyehu We forme
irdzicky listky, V nichz Sc u
kryva stroj. Kdyz Sc stiskne pc
70, kvet Sc rozevfe a objavi sc
lcifernik hodinek V ruzov6 email
lloVan6m pouzdfe. Cifernik jest
opatren slime zv6tSovacim
shiem, nabot' jihak by vubec
,nebylo mozno poznati, kolik
hodinky ukazuji. Cifernik ma
Itotiz Y prum6ru pouze A a pul
milimet-u, mala rafie jest
Jlouha zroVna milimetr rim
ske Gishce, oznacujlci cas-, jsou
'pdlnilimetrove.
Zsnatek mad znatek. Cd
sveho vzniku V Sestnactem stO-
iletf az ma nasi dobu rozSt6pili
Sc jiz lutheran6 neimen6 V
Isadm set sekt ci cirkvi, 2 nichz
kazda tvrdi. re s. drzi ien pi-
sma cistGho uceni Kristova
q kazda hlasd vetu pisma ~
tanim rozlicnym cizim nedei-
tie Sc svad6ti."
Pocet hvSzd. Hvezdar Dr.. A.
V. Roberts napocital ma jiznim
nebi pouhy mokem $500 hy6zd
a IA "a to, re Jest ma cel6m
nebi pro oci kazd6ho normal
niho Gloveka vidtalno nejme-
ne 10 tisic hv6zd a nejvetSim
hvezdafskym dalekohledem
sveta, yerkskym Y Americe do
konce 200 milionu. Vsech
hv6zd jest pax die Rohsrtse
neim6ne 500 millond.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
Co by pomohlo.

eco fikate, sousede, te dani
2 prevodu?"
"Nic Ia nase finance malo
vvtrhne, takhle kdyby zavedli
dan rozvodu nebo podvodn,
i6. to by republika nestacila
ptijimat! !'1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-09
Velky prodej praclch latek

"a pOlODIcnl cenu
esc TISTENY SIFONOVY WOLFE - 38 pal Sir 40
velky vyber, yard Observation-Disclosures. -10S
sooS gapds TbsSsh saay pal c
'y a sA1n nss sseyss runovanS rS
roN aan Saanag ward pal 'sseh &c
75c TISTENY SIFONOVY WOLFE - SO pal Sir ~ !
vybornych vzoril svetlych tmavych yard "a JIS
IS snSov pa s m rsoonAs4 ssa a1 ss0S M voE 99c
Ss 5sre veorne ssos gDd ad 1seeh zadan'h 9
'S' 5pnf neapsi vzorEv stoNoSG ysyS WOLFE pal Sir c
Baieys-Prizem
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02

OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EANsE FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH
Is, 1920.

Totsi D;simrsementa $685.
Cash Roance on Hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-30

In our Millinery department one of the most complete in the State we ha
partment is composed Of the we'll known, Fisk, Bluebrd, Cupid, and Reg
establishments in the country than the above named. During our sale o
including large and small street hats, will be sold for IL PRICE.