davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
From Linden

Some Of our people attended
the Turley-Fillerup wedding and
dance Tuesday night in Snow
flake.
A birthday party was given
last Wednesday night for Albert
Lionbarger. A crowd of young
folks attended and all had a
pleasant time.
Beginning Monday, the oath
of May, County Farm Advisor
Fillerup and his assistants gave
demonstrations of making but
ter. cheese. ice cream, ETC., at
the school house at this place.
They continued their demonstra-
tions until the 26th. People
from all over came to learn the
new tricks" in the "old arts. "
Not many know that Freddie
Willis, the handsome son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. ], Willis, was re-
Gently married to a young lady
in Winslow, but it's a fact. The
couple has been visiting relatives
and friends in this section for
few days. Freddie has been
holding a position with the Wins
low bottling works for the past
year and a half or more.
Another big dance was pulled
off here last Friday night at
which time Linden was honored
by the presence of three of Pine
dale's most popular young Ia
dies, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. D. Kartchner. A
party Saturday night and a pic
mic Sunday afternoon was given
in their honor, after which they
returned to Pinedale, promising
to come again. "
Two weeks have passed since
the launching of the pest-killing
contest. The war is waxing
warm and excitement is work
ing havoc among the peaee-lov-
ing pests around this part of the
country. The different sides. so
far, as near as can be reckoned,
are running a tie, and each side
is determined to be the winner.
A gold ring is offered to the in
dividual who collects the most
tails.
Passing along the road one
day a certain party's attention
was attracted to a young lady
who, having full Darrel OF
water in wagon, and, with a
bucket in one hand, was indus
triously pouring water down the
prairie dog holes in the near Vi
entity. He was Loyalty admiring
her pluck and praising her cour-
age Ito himself) for devotion to
the cause in drowning out the
dogs, until he learned the young
lady's father had sent her to
pour the water into some post
holes he was trying to dig. They
say that it takes a little more
than one bucketful of water to
drown out a dog. She doesn t
i lyY,oxvy nnoc, n
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
rI,nber Of Commerce
HI PoIds Its Monthly Session

r,s local Chamber OF Com
~, ~, Held its regular monthly
D's s,g Monday night and,
a',,,.rC .,,o o-ber business, nominated
'-..os ..o.iJent Of the Fair Assocla-
u, q. R. Gardner who for
%. .o.' ,sst two years served SO
a+5fp.Iy y. as president OF the
-.,.. ...oc.ation, does not care to act
5ther 5.+ on accoantof other Ousi-
.. -, 60 the Association put the
wv, ,,oosition of selecting a good
.,, .., for the place up to the {.
%c t'r After some discussion,
:. T,,n Agent C. r. Fillerup was
amounted ,r. to succeed Mr.. Gard
rr and the selection IS no" up
!, 45a Fair Commission to or to
~. accent Mr.. FiIIerup. A COM
,r-ae Of five was appointed to
ossck up' the new man chosen.
The subject Of cleaning up the
,roq+s. etc.. of the town and
Ne av nuisance was also brought
m It was suggested that one
ir 2 week or a month be chosen
hr clean up day." The town
marshal agreed to assist in the
movement and selected Wednes-
dgo this week to start off the
snDaign. 1t was also strongly
rced that all accumulation from
barns, COrralS and 0uChOuSeS be
enoved as often as necessary
and thus get rid of fly breeding
nests.
SoIe5s all get in" on the
clean up drive and the fly pest
anpaign and give Snowflake
gcaa a working over" that not
0Iy the home folks but visitors
8veII will observe and highly
Commend our efforts.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received up to
June 18th for the building of 81
miles of fence running from
Park Wash west, beginning some
where north of Scott Tank. Wire
and staples furnished at Snow
flake. Posts to be 80 ft. apart,
with 2 stays between. Minimum
size Of posts to be 4 inches at
top. Posts must be set 2 #. in
ground. Work must be finished
by Oct. l, 1920. Board reserves
right to reject any or all bids.
J. B. PACE.
Bids to be sent to Day Wash
via Holbrook.
PARK STOCK GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
Apache Co. Moves and
Puts Of Bigger Force

The Apache Oil company has
given up its old 'diggins" on
account of cavities being en-
countered and have moved their
rigging about two hundred feet
from the old we'll and are already
at work drilling again. Build
ings are being erected on the
new site, one for Ounce Gard
ner, who has been employed as
steady" at the we'll ever since
the Apache moved to Four Mile.
Mr., Wolf, the company's ex-
pert driller, says he had some
excellent 'showings" in the
well they had to abandon but
could not make any progress by
reasen of cave-ins.
The good news from the we'll
of the Adamana has put new
life into the oil business in this
section and the Apache company
has absorbed the spirit and put
on double shift of workmen
this week. The Apache now has
sufficient financial backing to put
down the we'll without having
to sell any more stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
New Courses al Northern
Arizona Normal School

The summer session of the
Normal School at Flagstaff, to
be held June IA to Aug. 20, Of
fers the teachers of the state ex-
cellent opportunities to do ad-
vanced work in Psychology,
Methods, Industrial Work, School
Management, Practice Teaching,
Opportunity Glass, Rural School
and Junior High School.
Specialists have been engaged
for the summer session to pre-
sent the most modern and ac-
ceptablemethodsin these courses.
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook has
been secured from the Bureau
OF Education at Washington, D,
c.; a specialist from the Los
Angeles Public Schools secured
for the Opportunity Glass; a spe-
clalist from Harris Teachers
College from St. Louis for lect-
lures on Psychology.
The Junior high school is the
latest step in modern education.
1t is a modification of the old
seventh and eighth grades; it
links the old with the new; it
gives the students new ideas,
new lines of work; it ties up his
work between the elementary
school and the high school.
Principal Philip w. L. Cox of
the Ben Blewett Junior High
School of st. Louis has been en-
gagged for the first term of the
summer session to give courses
in junior high school work. Mr..
Cox has had very fine training
and equally successful expert
ences in Massachusetts and New
York, is author of the famous
SoIvay plan of study, is a mem
Der of the faculty of the Teach
ers' College and Principal of
one Of the largest high schools
in st. Louis.
Courses in Exposition, Argu-
mentation, and Methods of Teach
ing High School English will be
offered by the Department Of
English Composition and Rhet-
oric in the University of Ari-
z0na Summer School at Flagstaff
in conjunction with the summer
session O. the Northern Arizona
Normal School.
To meet the needs of teachers
who wish to enlarge the horizon
of their education a little and
better equip themselves in their
chosen field, and of students who
wish to hasten their college
graduation, the University of
Arizona will give the following
courses at the Flagstaff Normal
summer school:
Agriculture. Astronomy, Bota-
ny, English, Home Economics,
Music, Social Science, Spanish,
a,,d Vocational FducatiOn
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04

The sheep shearing gang re-
turned last week from Canyon
Diablo and left Saturday for
James Scott's place near Pine
dale to shear his bands. The
following composed the party:
Wilford, Noble and Sam Rogers,
Allen and "Stem" Frost, An
drew Perkins, George and Albert
Frost and Willard Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gibson
came down from Cooley Wednes-
day for few days visit with
relatives and friends, expecting
to return to the sawmill town
tomorrow. This is Mr.. Gibson's
first visit to Snowflake since 60
ing to Cooley some eight months
ago.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04

Arley Peterson was down from
Lakeside Saturday to move to
that place some of the family's
household effects. Prof. Peter
son is still confined to his room
here, although he is able to be
up quite bit, which will be
pleasing news to his many
friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
Notice to Voters

You should register, if you de-
sire te vote, between May 3rd
and October 18th, that is the
register shall be opened from
May 3rd at 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock
p. M, August 9th, and from
9 a. M, September 18th, to 5
.. M, October 18th. You may
register with the County Re-
corder, or the Registration Offi-
Ger of your Precinct.
Following is a list of the Reg
istration Officers:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04

) L. Fish is preparing to erec
I DV" nve-room cottage on his
9S IN the south part of town,
i9' ! ooFtneastof his present one.
y ! VIII be built of abodes, peb-
,eda8hed Ne outside walls, an d
} 5l. 10 oe n. modern in every respect.
4 =" Fish has the contract for
\, I. carpenter work of tn e build
N lgo marriages of couple S
WI, ,..,hnown in Snowflake, but
n.y.. rsasots Of Apache county, took
n, T,7 IN st. Johns last week.
~, u contracting parties were;
Farr and Miss Esther
25 and Albert Earr and
y Pauline Pulsipber.
a,s. ,r'Ie was no movie Tuesday
N, ,s5' on account Of the wedding .
sad dance r.
.Iie.s ss-' : Cara will be seen in The
,15s.. ,3,' one Of the famous Fox
.pinI nIsslons. +. Madge Kennedy
Daughter Of Nine. rleA' "sSN IN
,.a.. .ae Season Tickets to the
M 4''5aoQpa started off 4 SLOW ~ 5nt bnt
r,,.s N Everything else everybody ,ospJ ID,
lssst, mem at once NOW.
'lj H. ,@ are are going like hot cakes
'5eto noa4 Slcket committe is hardly
PoS lileet the demand.
aohsva ! S0flssom and family,
lor The e.o oeen residing at Eaear
'rrej PAST q ! two years or more,
s0d min Ia Snowflake T,,,ad. :,
Seoce 5es8 again take up their resi-
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
Cooley Team vs.. II0lbrOok

The Cooley baseball team will
go HoIbrook Sunday for a bat
tie with that towns diamond
artists. A special train with
tlr passenger coaches will leave
Cooley at Z a. m., expecting to
arrive in Holbrook in plenty of
time for the lnm0erjacks to get
acquainted somewhat with city
BE and wear off a portion of
their stagefright, We un-
o'Stand the alcalde of Holbrook
@ given strict orders for all of
.ae saloons to close while the
J'o.ey boys are in town.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

day. in big or little quantities.
Mrs. Hugh Willis and children
are down from Cooley for visit
with relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Roxie S. Shelley and lit
tie daughter are here from
Heber visiting relatives and
friends.
A nice new picket fence now
encloses the tithing office and
lots. Carpenter George Ramsay
had the contract for the workt
Mrs. Janet Smith left the first
of the week for Hunt where she
will spend some time visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Udall.
The Chautauqua will be here
Sunday. Get your season tick
cts NOW for this great enter
tanning and educational event.
Ambrose Hunt returned home
this week from Tempe where he
has been attending the Normal
school and will spend his vaca-
tion here.
Attend the Chautauqua here
Sunday for the fve-days of pro-
grams. Something going on ev-
cry afternoon and evening en-
tertaining and educational. Get
your Season Ticket NOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greaves,
former residents of Snowflake,
now of Cooley, came down from
that place Wednesday for. 4 brief
visit with relatives and old
friends. They intend to leave
today for a month or more visit
in Utah and other places.
A dance was given Friday
night in honor of Roundy Willis
who intends to leave within the
next ten days on a mission for
the L. D. S. Church. He will
be located in the south central
states. Roundy has been hold
ing down one of the oiler jobs at
Cooley saw mill for several
months.
Mrs. Jennie B. Palmer and
little daughter and Mrs. Lael B.
Haynes and child of st. Johns
were here the first of the week.
Mrs. Palmer as Jennie Berry
will be remembered by many
here when as a student of the
St. Johns Academy, she made
various trips to Snowflake as a
member of the S. ]. a. teams in
contests of various kinds.
Postmaster John Murray went
to Holbrook Saturday night on
the delayed mail car and visited
in the county seat until Monday
morning. 1t is seldom our
postmaster gets off for vaca-
tion but he enjoys them tn e
same as other humans. Mr..
Murray is at home" while in
Holbrook, having been a sales
man in the A. c. M. |. store
there for twelve years before
moving to Snowflake.
Joe Pearce, son of Uncle
Jim" Pearce of Taylor, was in
town Wednesday from his home
at Eagar. Mr.. Pearce informed
us that the reconstruction of
the Lyman dam near st. johns
lls now sure go, the contract
for the work having recently
been let to Fred Johnson. W. B.
Parks, Monico Garcia, and Jacob
Hamblin. their bids being about
S172, 900 and they have furnish
ed satisfactory bon d $. Mr..
| Pearce is muchly interested IN
the dam, has forty acres put
out in beans, ETC., this season,
and expects to get big yield.
The Chautauqua Season Ticket
selling campaign is on. Have
-, c.o+ x1o,,r +ickpt2
The Snowflake herald., 1920-06-04

The Chautauqua Season Ticket
selling campaign is on. Have
you got your ticket?
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

'DEV DR.. John Logan Findlay,
IN kazatel W Worcester, Mass
mnzc Sc poehlubiti, ac ma We SVEN
maiclku vGci, ktcrf druhdy Two.
FLY soltastkn klcnotnlcc zayraz.
d6ne ruskt carcvny Je 10 pfcde-
ysim nadhcrnl weir, ktcrS rusky
ear Mkoupil careynt pr pillcal-
tosli naystiyy Parizc kratcr 20
icjich siJatku, dale 100 lei stara
kftitelnice, ktcrt naivano bylo pfi
kftu ysech elena cnrskf rodlny.
n6k0Iik naramkn u mnozstW il.
nScb drobnych prcdm6tii. jcz pa.
ttiIy careynf Il jcjim dccr1m.
DR.. Findlay zakoupil tyto pred.
maty cd opilych voidkn ~ keren.
skfho rczjmn, ktefi vnikli do Him.
niho paldcc a odnesIi odtud VIE,
go odntsti sc daIo. Vojaci yyrabo.
vail pnIhc Oh skIcpa NJ 20 stfccbn
% zyIasit So zhlib0u odnascli drob.
nosti. jez p8chazcIi y komDatach
.careyny u nrsfastnych jejicb deer.
S~tarozitnh kftitelnicc j. stiibr.
nou vzacnou pr0cf koyotepeekon
Tiffnny Y New Yorku, pfedni =
amvrickych znnJcn heuoth, od,
hadl, NJ nj cenn nejmtnt $1,000.
Nejcsnptjsim pfedmttem \ etlt
fhto sknpiny j. wax yejif, ztoto.
yeny h krasnych btlycb pdr
opontsnych h sobt prrlroy}mi
drzadly Y jcdDom robu ytjffs ~.
ltz5 W k6voya skvrno, ae tat1
! oiktrak neposkomjs bodnom 10
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

b.,n n,,a,mA,u "a k,la naAna
T,ffsn,m ma sSmn
~, afthp,. nsyamt, n,c. TIM
r.lA x,a,A kters ,n,Al, Mle,een,
al. lomna, ,ar,.n,ns.h ,ab
H.. .si.ssS 49,. .l.,.. NJ.
ot.tn.m, lr.ts8 fm, NaltF6N -
na ute MAJ
k.D .A.ns. nnn,slx
n sl.,.t.bt,t Nan nsl,a
hfs b.Is.. 8.8sai.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

pnlegcno. B,la 10 icdiua ! nurkn.
vi n6mecka kolonialni lnamka,
Sedm 2.markovlch. de6 amarko.
W u mi 5.markove. lrdnomarko.
Vi Nnamka 5 pfctiskem j. cenena
due ma $4,000 n j. ncjvzdcnei,i
lc vscch valetnych Ndmck, iel
byly vydany.
Pc zmocnfni sc Samoa expcdici
IN Noydho Xealandu V srpnn roku
1911, nemcckt znamky byly opa.
|tfeny pfetiskem inicialek "G r.
H. Il noyych hodnot Y mglicke
meme. Nasledkem toIlo. ~ tiSkai'
ncbyl pfilis dobic scanamcn ) AN
elickym jazykem. IA prvnim w
dani ltcllto lnamek bylo vytiStdno
~ shillings, o posledni piSmcni
vice, neil bylo spravn6, lemon
ma n6kolika arsich Mamek
chyba byla opravcna Inamky sc
~pravntm nietiskcm mali dnes
ccnu S625 kaida, kdezlo znamky
\ chybou, jich2 ddno hylo do ohe.
In vice. asi tretinn ioho'o obnosu.
Y Rabaulu. knpitolu Nemcckc
Move Guinee. postovni zndmky,
ktcrich zmocnila So australasia
~cxpedicc. byly dany do obehn 5
piciiskcm krulovskaho u~lanakn Il
hodnot y pcncich Il silincich
Murkovt hodnoty t6chto znamck
mali dnes cenu $500 kus,
Ntktprt velmi yzicnG Nnamky
vydany byly take y Bagdadu pc
dobyti iohoto mesta armldou &C.
nernIa Maudc v roce 1877 Tnrceti
1fadnici Mitili veSkerou 2Asobu
Mamek V hlavni postoynl niado'
vnG, uysak V mensich poslovnlcll
diadovnach nalcaeno bylo ncco
anamek turrcklch, iea dany byly
do obehu $ pfctiskem Bagdad III
British Occupation Tplny sou
Dor techto bagdadskirh lnnmck
ma dnes cenu 81 800, aGkoliv Y ie-
dine dobe dial zakoupiti ccl$ asi "a
.$l75
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

ron spoicncckt ylad t'rancii
zapujeil obrovskt sunny pcne2. \
Anglii stal So p%odiInikem icdni ,
n%ciyaisich jeiich zbroioyck, NJ
mcckd vlada nechala iei ~ valhy
slcdoyati svfmi yyzvtdati, kierI
siroiiIi i dklady jeho iiyotn ale
bcz jakthokoliv visledkn f'nhn'
ROY vsak vzhlcdem X iomu zazil IN
ydlky ncicdno vzrusuiici dobro.
druzstyi.
Na pocatkn valkr, Id, Rrcko
bylo jcSt6 ncifcdnim >poienccm
N6mecka. hyly ucineny ntmeckoll
vl6dou pokus.y o ziskdni Xaharova
pro wee c~cntrhlnich m%ocnoSti. Use.
chny tyto pokusy Sclhaly Odvalnd
vystonpcni rccktho polilika We
nimlosc prot krali konsianlinl
yyvolalo pfek vapcni pc celtm
syStt, alc nikoliv Il Msvaccncli,
ktcfi yideli. r. finaneoyan ie Ia-
haroyem. Ncnizelos byl $ to shro.
miaditi Armhdu u svrhnouti kralc
Eonstuntina. pon6Wda mel IN So
bon financni moe, ioa yady byla '
Recku neivlivnajsi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

CBERATELE post,

|CBERATELE postoynirh Una.
~ mex v celGm Syttt patrajI
dncs hInynt po ydlctnfch posiov.
nicll lnamkach. kterT povazuji IN
ncjvzdcnfj si, pon6Wda byly V
platnosti ponze pc kratkou dobu
II ncbylo iich Mdasio vydhno
mnobo. Obchod $ poStoynlmi
z%ndmkami 20 vhlcc roamohl 81 do
pickyapuiici miry y ic %piirozeno,
ze TAX zvant znimky yaletnt jsou
hlavnim piedm6tcm zaimn ma II
atelistickych trzich Nczasytrr-
nee by ii ani nepomyslil jak Wy
sokt mny json zadany a placeny
IN lcdnotlivt wdcne znamky
yaletn6
Jak sdelujc casopis Kansas Cl'
~ Star, jedufmi Z ncjyaacnfjsleh
znamck yaIc6nych isou 2namky
IN blyalgch nfmcckYch kolonii.
kicfFch 2mocnily sc mnglickf a
francon2skc cxpcdi6ni sbory q
znoyu daily j. do obtIu $ pfelis.
ken, kterym vyznadon byl noyy
pof6dck y6ei Kdyz anRIicka a
francouzskd yojska vpadla do Ic'
mo Togli Y Atricc dine 4 srpna
roku 1911. mimcGti 6tednici ~.
chile odstrunili zdsoby poS1ovnicl
zndmck q nkryli ie W yysllsenycl
siudnich W ynltrozcmi.
rkryt trnfo ySak byl ~yyzrazer
angIicklm ant0rit6m 4 nnlezcn(
znamky Y nominelul eelt asi $50,
600 daDy byly do obtbn spoletnol
administered ) p~fetiskem Togo.
Anglo French Occupation, nebc
stcjnym znfnim w franftlnt. Ne
ktcrycb hodnot byIa jcnom ne
patrnA zdsoba. n 50.fcnikoy}rl
bylo jenom etyfiadyacet yytiskt
u tyto mali ducs mnn $500 kps
Dyoumarkoyycb Nl6mek naleuen'
bylo dyaatfiect o ~ ceni m d"'
ma 1900 kns. lemon dye ttiiparko
VI u dyt pttimarkoyf zndnky by
~ mlezeny u W tyto bylo nnbld
nnto pred uedayDem 20 |jDOG
Mrzi franroulnk1 uni seri,nI
pfetist1nymi sloyy Occupation
Frypco Anglaise, 0 yyJun,mi I,
Lone V Ieni Yogi yysLyfla -
ne~jyzsepfj sj ~ ys"elp ~yAiepnyeL
zDamek, v pnyodnjm UaproDz
skbm yydani tscbto zu6mek Deps
ltzaIy " zhdDf pmVkoyF bodDOty
J sySsk M sklonkm rDku 1914 NJ
kolik z0amek which hodnot byi'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
RUSKE OKRAJINY

)hha'lNaMl nnzyVahy lSoo
~ zcmt IA hranicich btval6 rus.
kf rise. v kierlch iii r,lzni nj.
rodove. vetsinou ncslovansti. y
nichz vetsina Y dnslcdku svftoyt
valky ziskala samoStatnost. .)sou
10 v6tSinou zeme SO z~nacntmi pfi.
rodnimi zdroii a vetsim j. 5 10
iiti ncodviSlim aivotcm.
Neivtnamn6.isi = nicb j. l'kra-
.iina, ktera ma rozlohy All 500.
600 tiv~crcnich mil. na nich2 iiie
45.0O0.0O0 o~hyvatel. y nichz ~
procenta .ison Gkraiinci Dalsim
novtm staten. kterf zrodil Sc z
krvc svatov6 valky. j. Es,ohsko.
.ichoz rozloha ie 1880 t,vcrccnich
mil. M nicha usozeno ic l.150,OM
lid, mezi nimia 93 p%roccnta iyofi
Estohci.
Lotyssko ma rozlohy G4.lS6
c|ivcrctnich mil S 2.552,0W obyva.
tell, \ nichz ~ proccn,a jsou 10.
tysi. l.itva ma l25.000 ttycrecnich
mil 5 6.000.0O0 obvvntcli. Bil0 Rus
ma 100000 ctvcrccnirh mil, nu
nichz ziie lI.07b.O00 obyyatcl. me
ii nimia Bdlorusovt tvofi 10 pro.
cent.
Republican kubdnskd. sidlo ko.
znku S~tcjntho jm6nu. rozkl6da SO
ma $4,000 t%tyerctnich milicl a ma
3,5W.UO0 %obyvatcl. Scvcrni KAY.
kaz ma 10000 ttvcrecnich mil a
1900, GOO obyyutel Azerbaidian
ma 100000 ctvcrccnich mil Il ma
100000 %obyyatel, 4 nich2 Is pro.
cent .ie Turko-Tatarh. G~ruzinsko
ma 10000 t%tyrrccnich mil a 5000
600 obyyatel mczi uimi4 Gru2inci
.tVofi ~ procent
u t6mto pomeznim slhiilm MOI.
no pfipojiti i Armonii, kterh ma
miti asi 10000 ctYcrofnich mil .
10000 0 o%byyatcl, y nlch2 ~ pro
cent ie Armcnh
.c slime moant, " y b%lidouc1osti
doidc k iaktsi federaci me2i vSc-
mi tfmito imenoyanfmi stdty q
Ruskem, poueyada hospodaiske
zajmy ySem is0n totoznf q fedora.
60 Dude jim jenom XII prosp6chu
Jc asi yyIoueeno, ~ k tGto fede.
raci pfistoupi Polsko, kter6 4 val.
nj east skIadd Sc \ ilzpmi, jcz pc
fadu let patiiIo k Risku, otkollv
takova hospodafska alliance y
Ruskcm by mn jcnom p%rospdln.
Use zaleicli Dude ma yyvoji uda.
losti V pfiStich n6kolikn lctecb We
yscch t6chlo okrajinach jsUu do
posud pomtry ncuspofhdan6 q bns
de 10 trvati znaent dlonhou d0bu.
NEIL %obnoyeny budou v nicb po-
merry normGlni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
ctyfmi roxy Pie .

los. Bierlc 4 Clements. MINI,
!" jcdnm 4 mGcb deer podrobila 70
oprraei; Ioni opftDe ochurnyeln
RadiIa W ) nfkolikn Ifkati, ysak
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potaia u2iyati Ora Prtw Hoboko
n zdrayi ryeble nabSyala. brzy -
uzdrayiIn D IT. zdrava I'D " DO.
by : T-to spoIebIiyf bylinnS tex
zIepsn.j. try, posiIpje soustayu .
napomdb6 iraysni. Nenf 70 Ifkhr
ltk WIaafpj iednsteIt DO
ho Gdem primo . laborDfo'
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