davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
HAROING'S SEPARATE PEACE

Senator Harding'S promise of a separate peace with Germany has already brought it's reward.
 At it's meeting in Chicago last week the German merican pa- tional conference, of which Geo. Sylvester Teck was secretary, adopted resolution pledging it's support to the Republican can didate for President.
 In view. of certain enlightened statements in Senator Harding'S $ speech of acceptance and in his subsequent utterauceS express ing his unalterabie opposition tS the League of Nations and the perfdious foreign policy of the present ad dministration we shall, unless unexpected events tran spire. regard it as our duty to support the Republican candi date.
 The certain enlightened state ments" are, of course. the offer of a separate peace with Ger many. the kind of separate peace that Senator Lodge once said would brand us with everlast- ing dishonor." Senator Harding voted for 6 separate peace, he has repeatedly urged d separate peace, and the only definite for eign policy to which he is com, mitted is a separate peace. He has not yet gone so far as to advocate the payment of all in demnity to Germany, but this
 
 signs of disaffection among the German vote.
 In the mean time it is interest ing to note that the American Defense Society, which is the most bitter and implacable of all the German hating organizations in the country, has also pledged it's support to Senator Harding on the ground that he is opposed to the League of Nations and believes in America first" whatever that may mean. It has sent out a circular letter to every member and every con tributor" to unite in bringing about the election of Harding.
 We can think of no stranger alliance than that of the Ger man American national confer ence and the American Defense Society, joined together to de- feat the treaty of Versailles, to wreck the League of Nations and to bring about a separate peace with Germany. Senator Harding himself would probably describe it as evidence of re turn to "normalcy," like the abandonment of the league by the Tribune, which was once one of it's most ardent support CTS, and the expansion by MT. Taft that if Governor Cox were elected President the Republican senators would repudiate the verdict of the American people.
 But if the war was fought merely to make a separate peace with Germany, why was it fought at all? The United States could have made a separate peace with Germany without firing a shot or sending a soldier to France. That could have been arranged by the simple process of aban doning every high principle that we ever professed and leaving the embattled democracies of Europe to their fate.
 What Senator Harding now wishes to do could have been done quite as we'll in the late winter of 1917. Germany would have been glad indeed to have made Q separate peace with the United States, and we should hardly have been more recreant in, our faith than he would make us in the event of his election to the Presidency.-New York World.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Go|o|D|R|O|AID'|S'
DINNER WILL
| Be ! B Is
Big Meeting to Be Held at
Commercial Club-Mc-
Garry to Speak.
North Dakota Legislators
Invited to be Guests of
Local Club.

The Commercial club good roads
committee. h.aded by r.. B.. Griffith,
ii making preparations for u good
roads membership dinner which will
be held Thursday night, December 16.
Senator r.. H.. McGArry of Walker,
Minn., author Of the Minnesota good
roads amendment. will be the princi-
pal speaker. North Dakota represen-
tAtives and senator's and the officers
Of the North Dakota Good Roads as
~sociation have been invited to attend
the meeting. .
The Grand Forks Commercial club
the Babcock plan adopted in Mime
sofa, has been made the basis for the
work Of the North Dakota Good Roads
association. An amendment similar
to the amendment adopted in Mime
sofa will be presented to the legisla-
ture at the nex regular session.
Briefly. 1t provides that the money
for building hard-surfaced roads in
the state shall be taken from the au-
tomobile license fund. so that there
will have to be, no direct taxation.
MI. McGArry. who is the father of
the Minnesota plan, will explain in de-
tail the Babcock o building plan.
He will tell OF, the campaign to have
the amendment adopted, and will give
. detailed description of the plans for
road building. Mr.. McGarry now is
drafting a bill which will place in oper-
the amendment. This bill will be in
troduced at the next session of the
Minnesota legislature.
It is expected that a large number
Of North Dakota legislators will at
ten the meeting here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
LOCAL BANKERS
AT FARGO MEET
Take Up Affairs in connec.
ton With Banking
Situation.

-HH aF. hHEHlfm .W.N .F'GetI HN' - -H.. J.. ~
o. s. Hanson. president Of the
Northwestern. National bank. and e.
J.. Lander. president Of the Northern
State bank. are at Fargo to attend a
meeting of the executive council OF
the North Dakota Bankers association
being held there today.
Bankers representing all parts of
the state n attending the meeting.
OF which y. J.. Early Of the Bank Of
Valley City is chairman.
Among the problems which were
scheduled for discussion are:
The effect of the wheat strike in
preventing small banks from t;quidat-
ing loans.
The effect Of the initiated laws on.
bank reserves,
: Discussion Of the offer Of Twin Cit
les and eastern farm mortgage COM
panies to return to the farm mort-
gage field in North Dakota if the In
itiated laws are not repealed. 80
The ACCESSIBILITY of repeating initial
ed laws. 'tb FL
A group of northwestern North Da-
kota bankers is said to favor the re-
peal of the law to allow Withdrawals
of public funds now deposited in the
Bank of North Dakota. A majority
of the bankers are reported to favor
the retention of the initiated laws and
a canvass by the Fargo Forum Of the
legislators indicates the repeal Of the
laws is not favored.
An announcement of the program
to be mapped u will be made late
today by w. c. Macfadden Of Fargo,
secretary Of the North Dakota Bank
ers' association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
BETTING Will .
SPEAK TONIGHT
Leading Advertising Man Of
Northwest to Speak at AID
Club Dinner Tonight.

W. j. Betting, vice president Of the
eighth district of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, arrived
here today, and this evening will speak
at a dinner and meeting which the Ad
club will hold in the Commercial club
rooms. The dinner is scheduled for
6:15 o'clock, and is open to all. who
are interested in he subject Of adver-
Using and in business generally.
Mr.. Betting was at Fargo last night
to. speak under the auspices of the
Town Criers' club, and according to
H. H. Wooledge, secretary of that or
ganization, he gave an unusually
strong talk, treating the advertising
game along lines which were entirely
new in this state. His specific subjects
were cooperative advertising, COM
munity advertising and vigilance work.
AS h founder of the state advertis-
ing organization in Minnesota, and
also as a member Of the firm of Bet
ting and Thompson, in St. Paul. a
leading advertising agency. Mr.. Bet
ting is we'll known in advertising cir
cles in the northwest.
The dinner and talks this evening
are scheduled to end at s o'clock, but
it has been arranged to conduct q
round table at which MI. Betting will
preside, for those who are able to re-
main after the closing hour
During the dime an orchestra will
furnish music, and L.. w. Myers will
sing, @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
MUSEUM FOR
CITY PLANNED
Question to Be Brought Be
fore Commission; May Pur-
chase Williams Collection.

LIS
A movement is on foot to establish
a natural history museum in Grand
Forks, and the first step may be the
purchase of h Williams natural his
tory collection at Grafton. The col
lection. which consists of native North
Dakota birds and mammals, is for
sale. and a number Of Grand Forks
people have interested themselves in
1t. The proposition has beer brought
before the Commercial club director
ate. and a committee to consider ways
and means of making the purchase
has been appointed. Paul Griffith is
chairman of the committee.
1t is expected hat this committee
will appear before the city commits
sion tomorrow to discuss the estab-
lishment OF a museum in Grand Forks.
The Williams collection is consider
ed the finest Of its kind in the north
west. 1t consists Of Ia owls, 13 hawks.
6 geese, "a ducks, 8 grouse and rs
waders, all different and complete for
North Dakota in each class; "a sons
and insect eaters; 50 small mammals,
from a tiny mouse to a jack rabbit:
composite red fox and rabbit after q
drawing by Seton thompson; COM
posite badger and family; composite
red fox with family Of s at morning
meal. There are several other inter-
eSting cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
WORK Of MAKING
CHRISTMAS TOYS
|. BEGAN LAST NIGHT
Men Met Tn Begin Work on Toys
Which Are to Give Holiday Cheer
to Many Local Youngsters.

Eleven men met last night at the
manual training rooms Of the high
school and work on the Christmas
toys, which are to be made for distri-
button by the Santa Claus girls, was
launched. The toys are to be made
under the supervision of NJ. F. Pittman
and, e. A. Howell of the manual train
ing department of the high school.
Approximately rs men who can
handle tools and paint are wanted to
assist with the work of turning out
substantial toys for the kiddies. The
manual, training rooms will be open
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings of each week from Z to $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Pittman and Mr.. Howell
will supervise the work, and will be
at the work shop" on the evenings
named.
Last year a number of men who
wished to assist in providing, Christ
mas cheer for the youngsters, made
several hundred toys in the manual
training rooms at the high school, and
the venture proved SO successful from
several viewpoints, that it was decided
to try again this yea on an even
larger scale. Those who assisted with
the work asserted hat it brought big
returns in satisfaction to those who
had a hand in making the gifts, in
h knowledge the hearts of many
Riddles had been made glad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
NAVY GETS MORE
RECRUITS HERE

as ~ ~
Edward H. Gull, William H. Ditton
and Chenning Anderson Of Grand
Forks were three of the eight men
who enlisted in the nav during the
last week. according to c. Creswell, re-
cruiting officer in charge in this city.
Gull and Ditton are taking up cleo
tricity, and Anderson is an electrician
by trade.
Three thousand men are enlisting
weekly in the nav Mr.. Creswell said.
This mean that the navy will have
its authorized strength by March, he
said. The opportunities Of learning
trades, the recent increase in pay and
the coming foreign cruise appeal
strongly. to the men, he said.
Although I made the famous cruise
in 1907" Mr.. Creswell said. IT am
planning to take in this one. OF course
1 hate to leave Grand Forks, but when
l think Of the royal times we had be-
fore, / can't help but 60 again"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
in cash class. thereby making pro-
gress IN the studies more rapid and

In cash class, thereby making pro-
gress In the studies more rapid and
opening up time for q larger Held OF
work. The schedule has been ar
ranged by Major Brown and placed
before the students for their accept
sailce. It Is likely that the new ar
%rangenent will be carried out begin
ming next week. i5&
Under this program the students
will need to ATTEND no more classes
each week, but one class period ff
each company has been changed IND
the metnhers divided into different
Esections which viii meet M different
hours during the day. The work OF
MaJor Brown. and Sergeant Snow 81
instructors wtll-be almost doubled.
New instructors have been promised
70 sEstst IN the work, hut no definite
date for their arrival has been 1T.
Instead Of meeting from ttA hours
oSsstwo until I'VE III theIaftefnocn onfy,
Eclasses have been dtvibed eofthat IN
Estrlcticn wtai bes giyen from 10 t6 AZ
G|1nsthe morning on every dry exceptine
~ edneadays and rer1daJs. No in1truc.
[tionswiIl be- Eiyen on Saturdays.
Anta ~ Rt 0AHE - NI+FN NL f8Lt LNE ~ AUNEE NNIN EHLA NtLEIf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL DRIVE AT
"U" COMPLETED

The Red Cross roll call drive at the
university has been completed, and
Prof. Howard e! Simpson, under
whose supervision the drive was car
ried out, has reported tina $3.50 in
memberships was raised. This is con-
sidered a very satisfactory result. in
view of the fact that many Of the stu
dents had taken out memberships in
their home chapters.
Prof. Simpson had the assistance Of
teams of students in carrying out the
drive at the university. !.
The roll call drive in the city is be-
ing completed this week by members
of the Service Star Legion, who volun-
teered to canvass the districts which
were not reached during the regular
drive held on Sunday, November 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Election Warrants
Ready To Distribute

Warrants tor officials who served
at the time Of the general election
early this month are prepared and
ready for distribution. and County
Auditor Hans Anderson asks that all
persons in the city to whom they are
due, call at his office and get them.
The warrants which go to persons
in the county, outside Of the city Of
Grand Forks, are being mailed, Mr..
Anderson said this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
HAS BEEN
BUSY THIS MONTH

Cupid has been busy during the
month. which is closing today-38
iiGcnses to marry having been granted
c1lehp'es in this county during the last
S1. days. records at the county judges
ONCE show. This number does not
quite. equal that OF last November,
however. when Al licenses were
granted. During October Of this year
there were az licenses granted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30

The schedule has been ARRANGED so
that the periods of study will not IN
terfere with the regular schedule 81
each. student. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30

Herald want Al Brins Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
LUTHERAN BRETHREN'S
CONFERENCE CLOSES

The conference Of the western dis
|trict Of the Lutheran Brethren, held
last week at the Rethel church on
Belmont venue, closed with services
Sunday afternoon and evening. Among
the officers of the church present at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
THIRD MAN Is FINED
sam Tucker Fined $25 and Costs for
Gambnng-Manages Shop
Raidcd.

Sam Tucker, who the
Erickson barber shop which was raid
ed by local police early Sunday morn
ing, was arraigned before Police Mag
istrate r. j. Purcell yesterday after
noon on q charge Of gambling. He
was fined $25 and costs. Tucker is
the third to be fined as. a result Of
Martin being the other two.
It was stated at police Headquarters
this morning that a further investiga-
ton is being made. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
Y!h~
nragedie svatebni noci.
~ Roman

Po nekolik dni byli tajni ne
unavne zamestnani hledanim
jich, ale marne.
Lstiva Carlotta byla prilis
chytra a obratna, nez ably byla
zanechala dosti male stopy po
sobe pro toho, nemz vedela,
re jest nepritelem jejim smr-
telnym.
Ona sc vsemi ostatnimi cika-
ny zmizela uplne.
''Hm, ted to mame!" zvolal
Simpson po jednom nadarmo O.
pet samym hledanim ztrave-
mem dnu. "Pravil jsem jiz, re
jsme drobet pozde a re pri-
ideme k zauzleni. Ted pray6
V zauzleni tom jsme, o tom
neni zadne pochybnosti.
KILL Dobrodruzstvi St. Maura.
Ia mlhave jedne noci podzi-
mni jel lord st. Maur z West
minsteru do Piccadilly.
Mel rec dome lordu nyni
prave Sc ublral k uvitani vevo-
dy jednoho, jenz zaujimal Wy
soke misto V politice.
Cd zavrazdeni lady More
land byly jiz ubehly tri neb
ctyri mesice a tajemstvi, KITE
rez vrazdu tn obklopovalo, zda
10 Sc byti jeste vetsi nez drive.
st. Maur nezapomnel ma
svoji sestru, nezapomnel ma
slib svdj, kteryz byf prisahal,
zacinal ale jiz skoro pochy-
bovat o tom, re vrah bude kdy
nalezen.
Keene a Simpson piIne do
sud pracovali ma tomto pripa-
de a st. Maur sam pomahal ji2
vsemozne k odkryti zavoje mad
taiemnou tou udalosti.
Vsak ami dost malo Sc nevy-
naSlo cd te DOLBY, CO zmizela
Carlotta tlupou jeji.
st. Maur prave byl zabran v
tyto myslenky, kdyz jel ulice-
mi lidem preplnenymi V uza-
vrenem SVEN kocare.
Cello mel zakabonene, V. o.
cich znati mu byl vyraz bolu.
Byl ale nahle ze zadumani
toho vytrzen, neb pojednou O.
zval Sc bolestny jakys vykrik a
kocar sc zastavil
Vozka zarazil kone v behu
TAX nahle, ze Sc az vzepjali.
st. Maur otevrel dvirka {
vysel ven. "Co jest Wilkins?'
tazal sc.
Byla tax silna mlha, ze M
chvili nevid6l mic kolem sebe.
"Bojim Sc, re stala Sc n6ja
ka nehoda, Vase Jasnosti,
pravil vozka, slezaie vozu.
Nemohl dobre sestoupiti
protoze musel drzet kone {
protoz mu prispel st. Maur XII
pomoci sam.
Proklestil 81 cestu davem Ii
du, kteryz sc tn byl lined sbeh
a tn spatril ma zemi predl
lezet stareho muze.
kolem stojici mu pomahal
no zvednout; neb nezdal Sc by
ii prilis poranen.
"Doufam, re nejste poran6l
t6zce?" tazal Sc no lord sta
rostlive.
"Nemyslim - pouze odfenl
ma nejaka nebo dive drobat
ko otreseni," odpovedel starJ
velmi zdyorilym tonem zpu
sobem.
st. Maur pohledl ma starch
muze, kdyz postayil Sc V pin
svetlo kocarovych syitilen a
Slned seznal, re byl to jeden
tech, kteri vidaVali jiz lepslc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
DOPIS NADPORUCfKA CES-
KOSLOV. ARMADY.

Pan Bedr. Holub, Tiditel ci-
zineckeho oddeleni The Cleve-
land Trust Company, odbocky
ma Harvard Ave. a Broadway,
obdrzel Cd sveho kolegy z Bre-
clavy list, ktery nam sveril k o.
tiSteni. \
Obsah nam jasne prozrazu-
je, re u mas neni sdilen vseo-
becny MAJOR, jako by to nasi
republikou spatne dopadalo -
vrely list jest pin nadeje V do
brou budoucnost naseho osvo-
bozeneho naroda. Dopis mi ma
sledovne:
We st. Breclave 10. srpna.
Mily Holubel
Jsem donna, ma trinedelni do
volene ma zotavenou. w jsem
j tez potreboval. Budeme je-
ste hodne Dirt, nez budeme mi
ii armadu skutecne zkonsolido-
vanu a rovnez tax cely stat.
Klademe velke nadeje V legio-
mare Slovaka Markovice, KITE
| ry, jak jiste uz Wis, prevail
resort M. N. o. Osobne no ne
znam, ale slysel jsem, re jest
to energicky, pr1my clovek.
Holoubku, mluvi Sc mnoho a
piSe kritickem stavu nasi re-
publiky, ale kdyby to bylo Sc
be bidnejsi, jest to- prece je-
nom minimum proti tenn rva-
wynn zpravam, ktere Sc ruz-
nym zp1sobem roztrusuji do
sveta. Je pravda, vazne to je-
ste hodne klopytne Sc kaz-
dym dnem, ale opravdu pessi-
misticky mohou situaci posuzo-
vat jenom lide, kteri 'nedo-
statku chuti k prubojne praci a
S ochablou vuli svesili ruce a
potom Ii, kteri chtejl republi-
ce skodit. Name zde jiste je-
ste mnoho RUNE zbarvenych
parasitu a vycistenl mozku a
srdci bude vyzadovat jeste
mnoho namahy, ale chci zustat
/ V teto veci optimistou. Hodne
prace nam dali Nemci Ma
d'ari. Nejsou zvykli ma demo
kraticke zachazeni a povazuji
| je spise "a nasi slabost, nez-li
"a dobroWy1li. Jejich bohem
myslim zustane vzdycky nasiii
ma slabych. Name bozskou IT,
pelivost.
| Ma byti brzy sJezd legionar-
sky, toz doufam, re Sc tam Sc
jdu opet Sc iznamymi, jez jsem
dlouho jiz nevidel. Prijde-h k
tomu, tax hych ii referoval.
Pozdravuj ct. Tvoji rodinu a
bud zdrav!
| Tvuj nadpor. Simek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

PRODA Sc dum jednorodin-
ny, diva roxy stary. Da Sc "a
levnou cenu, pak-li Sc proda
do Is. zaISi. Haste Sc elsie
1886 E. AZ St., Washington
Park Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
EIORNfCr

PRiJMOU Sc ctyri masinar-
ky dve divky ma rucni muz-
skou praci. Haste Sc elsie
3716 +. 40 st. Gil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
NOVA BANkA A JEJI PRE-.
SFDENT.

Presidentem move The Mid
land banky, jez Sc prave nynil
V Clevelandu zrizuje kapita-
lem $6,250,000.00, zvolen byl
William P. Sharar re stare ro-
diny severniho Ohia. Financni
svoji karieru zapocal jako
hoch V Alliance, o., postu-
penn casu zauiimal vyznacna
postaveni V nejcelnejsich fl
nancnich ustavech prednich
mestech naseho statu. V letech
1911 az 1912 byl predsedou O.
hioskeho Sdruzeni Bankeru a
slouzil tez po dive obdobi V e.
Xekutivnim vyboru zmin6ne or
ganisace. Dnes arci opusti vse-
chny dosavadni urady, ably Sc
mohl pine venovati rlZeni Mid
land banky.
Krone volby Mr.. Sharera
byly podniknuty i jine organi-
sacni prace noveho podniku,
ustanoveny vybory lokalnl i
organisacni, ably vstoupeni V ii
vot move banky bylo uspiseno.
|Nebylo dosud re schuza ozna-
memo, ida upisovani dilcu bu-
de verejne, neb IDA Sc bude di-
ii prostradnictvim fiditelu a u
fednikG. Odhlasovano hylo
pouze vydani akcii 20 Sl25 di-
Iec q prc financni surplus di-
lee po $50, coz by tvoIilo kapi-
tai 100000 dolaru pfebyt-
KEN s1,250,0O0.
Zaklad tento ucinil by Mid
land banku nejvetsim 1staven
kdy teto zemi ustanovenym
DZNAMOVANl We 'sSVETU''
PRINASI UspE.CH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
Roman

vii zdvorile. "Jsem 81 jist, re
musite byti velmi otresen, nez
abyste mohl jiti pesky."
"Dekuji vam - jste velmi
laskav - nechci vas ale tax
mnoho obtezovat," pravil sta
ry muz uctive.
st. Maur otevrel povoz a po-
mohl mu dovnitr, nacez sc no
tazal opet:
Kan mann flci vozkovi, ably
jel?o Starry muz jmenoval ma
| lou jednu ulici v Bloomsbury a
lord zanechaje uvitani slavne-
no vevody, naridil kocimu, by
jel do zminene ufIce. PAX tepr-
We usednul ku staremu muzi
do vozu.
Jest mi skutecne Ito, re u
vail jsem ma vas tuto nehodu.
Muslin omluvit vozku, neb on
nemohl pro huston tn mlhu o.
pravdu dobre videt. Musite mi
dovolit, abych zavolal k vam
lekare, tax abych byl jistym,
re nejste tezce pohmozden."
'Jste velmi laskavym, pane,
a jsem rad, re mohu vam "a to
pod6kovat'', pravil starec vel
mi galantne, re nesrovnavalo
Sc to ami S jeho obnosenym sa-
tenn. "Jest to ale trapne, kdyz
nevime, komu jsme zavazani
dikem = dovolte mi, bych vam
podal svuj listek."
A vynal z kapsy tobolku,
kteraz take jevila jiz znamky,
re il bylo dloliho uzivano po-
dial lordovi Svoji navStivenku.
st. Maur cetl: Alfred Au-
gustus Dutton, professor hud-
BY"
"Tesi mne, re ucinil jsem 81
vami znamost, pane Dutton, .
pravil zdvofile, "ackoliv jest
mi Ito, re predstavill mne vas
kone vlastne tax drsnym zpu-
II sobem. Nemam sebou navsti-
venku svou, jsem ale lord st.
Maur."
Lord st. Maur" opakoval
Dutton onou plazivou uctivo-
sti, S jakou Sc shledavame u
chudeho lidu vuci vyssi tride.
Vase Jasnost, ujist'uji vas, re
byl bych spokojen, kdyby mne
kone vase srazily tucetkrate k
zemi, ien proto jiz, re mann tn
cest, seznamit Sc tax ctenym
, imenem, jako jes; Vasi Jasno-
, sti. Vase jm6no, dovolte mi to
rici, pane, aniz byste mne
chtel snad whit prehnanosti
pfilisne, jest ct6no vSude, kde-
koliv jest znamo.'
; st. Maur Sc usmal mad tou
chvalou, neodpov6del ma nj a
lie mic.
, Asi "a dv6 minuty zabocil ko
! car do ulice, V niz nal6Zaf sc
domov profesora, prave ale '
: tom okamzeni spozoroval st
/ Maur, re spolecnik jeho napad
/ ne zblednul
Zakolebal Sc ma sedadle, ia,
j koby Sc on pokouSely mdloby
: Lord sc nahnul a zatfasl min
drobet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
pRONAsnsE Sc.

PRONAJME Sc byt o ety.
fech sv6tnicich koupelnou.
Haste Sc V elsie 4311 Warner
Rd. 9-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Dunn o 6ti svetnicich, tvrde po-
dlahy, koupelna, kombinacnl
fernes, elektrika, lot so phi
200 str, garage, blize kary.
Cena $4,000, hotove $500.
Haste Sc u Mrs. Miller, Stop
8, A. b. C. kara. Telefon Union
622 X. 9-12