davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Not All Americans Wasted Their
High Wages.

So much has been said and printet
about the wastefulness of highly pail
wage earners as exemplified here ant
in Canada by silk shirt boys and sill
stocking girls the impression is gen
eral that most Of the surplus none,
which went into pay envelopes wen
out of them, IL not for indefensibl
expenditures at least for foolish pur
poses. That this notion is not to b
accepted without serious qualification
is the conclusion reached by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
which In its Statistical Bulletin 70
says:
Despite popular misconception
that wage earners spent their higher
incomes in wasteful ways. the real
evidence is that much Of the increased
income was expended wisely in Sc
curing O. more wholesome home en-
vironment.
Department store records show
that wage earners bought heavily
such useful goods as furniture. bed
ding, CARPETS and other lines Of house.
hold equipment.
both Industrial and ordinary in
surance companies report unprece-
denied sales of higher priced plans Of
insurance to wage earners.
THE Industrial or weekly pre-
MUM applicant became candidate
for intermediate and ordinary in
surance..
Savings banks reported record
breaking deposits from this group of
the population.
Lodges and other fraternal asso-
Citations gained largely in member
ship.
Vacation resorts gave testimony
that the wage Garner took advantage
of his increased earnings to provide
healthful outdoor recreation for his
family.
"Skilled medical and nursing care
became available to many persons
who heretofore relied upon free clinic
and hospital facilities
Because of the continuity of EN-
ployment, which assured steady in
comes to all who were willing to work
the effect of constantly rising cost o.
living was not reflected in i'll healtl
among workers. In the Bulletin fol
May 1t was pointed out that, although
increasing wages had not quite KEEP
pace with increased prices of essentia
the health of the indus
trial population had not been ad
versely affected" Improved condl
tions were reflected in low death rates
from tuberculosis, pellagra and othe
diseases accepted as accurately indi
eating the physical condition of thu
Under present conditions the con
tinuity of employment in many case
will be impaired. The necessity o
a careful watch over pub
lie health conditions consequently be
comes more pressing. It is of TIN
highest Importance that because o
temporary disorganization of business
we should not lose wha
We have gained recently In physica
we'll being.
To hold our gains Is n job which
will require cordial cooperation o
public officials, employees and Elm
ployers. 1t will mean hard labor
But that labor will be easier to d.
because of the presence in the popula
ton Of the straight thinking worker
who have used their high pay wlsel.
and face the future better prepare,
than ever to attack any problem
which may face them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Women practising before the su-
preme Court OF Massachusetts, here
after must remove their hats under the
terms OF a judicial order Issued last
week. but this ruling may be upset
when women gain control Of the STU
preme Court bench.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

From the Washington Star.
The autumn wind relentless stirs.
And leaves n lady GUNNER.
She wishes that she had tho furs
That CHE wore out last summeRsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

The Associated Press n exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF ell news desc
patches credited TO II or not Otherwise
credited In this paper and also the fca
news published herein. ~
All rights of republication OF special des-
patches herein are also reserved 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

T shall nonchalantly let them XII
me- says Mr.. D'ANNuvzfo. II hs
does it will be the poets first exhibit.
ton Of nonchalance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
JERSEY CITY, December (.

Accounts of the battle of Long ISL
and printed in standard works such as
Scribner's History of the United
States" and "Harpers' Cyclopedia of
United States History" say that Hes
slams did take part in the fighting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Anybow. something Was Lost.

Prom the Yosoo (uiss) Sentinel
In yesterdays paper II was stated that
Mrs. Helcrf Greaves had lost pig. II
should have read an iron front gate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

The navy has dropped slmplified
spelling after adhering to thru" and
tho" for fifteen years. Will the SER
vice stick us long TO fright" and left"
in place OF "starboard" and "port"7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
nv Wny Of Introduction.

Brotcnsriric correspondence Heoer Springs
(Ark.) Headlight.
while the north wind Is whispering low.
What have you done with your summer
waees? | will try to tell you, good readers.
q few OF the happenings in this little noun
tain village
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
His Prerinns cir.

Jones--You're very fond Of Binks; what
arc you going 10 give him for Christmas7
Smith, love him enough 10 give him tho
address OF my bootlegrsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Game.
From the Pine BiUff Commercial.
Ono result OF prohibition Is that the duck
hustlers will see fewer ducks and kill more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

To THE New YORK HERALD; Please
be good enough to give your opinion on
the correct pronunciation OF the word
Roosevelt as proper name; also give
the pronunciation of the family name
Roosevelt
4 says Il rs pronounced as in rose
= says II Is pronounced as In roost.
MAY DEACH.
NEW YORK. December 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
In the Dutch Fashion. Like "Rose.r

owExsBuRo, KY, December 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

NEW YoRK. December 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
Bv "MARJGRIE'
Written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Mlady of
fashion is not on the level. At least,
her clothes are not, for as the season
advances the tendency to lop-sidedness
81 more and more marked. Nor IS this
''up-again- -down-ag again" movement COLI
fined to the skirt hens that would be
described by the rural dressnakCr as
hanging awful" The craze for IL
regular, spasmodic lines is shown in
darperies, panellings, the way but
ton snap fastens, irregular length II
sleeves or shoulder straps, and gradu-
ated landings ard applied trimmings.
The "awful hanging" hens are seen
in gowns, suits and even coats. Ii
dresses the effect is often shown by
bead or yarn fringe that is set
higher upon the body of the gown on
one side than the other, and thus
makes the skirt length an inch CT so
longer en- ore sire than on another.
Frirged hem finishings, by the way,
are a popular novelty Of the season.
Monkey fur is by far the favored
fringe material, as bead fr:nges are
5co apt to be caught by the shoe ana
broken. EtlNSe IS not C1IGH seen upon
coats, but an irregular hem line is
given either by the natural cut Of the
garment or by having the buttons s..
IN inch or so above the corresponding
button holes.
Panellings are very useful in giving
4 broken skirt silhottte. Thus, q.
/ leading Fifth Avenue house shows a
street gown fashioned of rich bottle
green duvetyn. The basque front IS
puckered about white satin vestee
and the back of the gown is panel
belted in at the waist line. The lcp-
sidedness is achieved by the panel be-
ing two more inches in length than
the garment proper.
The same house shows another
model Of chow brown velvet with side
panels Of niger brown satin. One
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
That AWfu! Hang On Fall
GoWns lust Fashion S Freak

PANEL is full three inches longer than
the other, although they are both
fastened symmetrlcally to the should
er seams. Other gowns show the use
of the little aprons SO popular last
season. This seasons aprons. how
ever, are anything but en- the square.
Thus, one side may be round and the
opposite side square, or one side may
Sc scalloped and tAe other side round
ing.
Bodicos are being cut on diagonal
lines with contrasting trimming on
each side. Thus, a leading house
shows az evening gown of black ne:
With q d.agcnally-eut bodice which is
finished en- the left side with jet beads
and on the right with fold OF brocad-
I'd silver ribbon. One shoulder strap
IS of jet, beads and the other Of blacl;
tIlle. Contrasting shoulder straps
ere very popular and are shown il
SUCH comb nations as beading and en-
bto.dery, c. tuile and ribbon.
AHo her seasons freak is the ar
r-..gement cf fur cellars and cuffs
flon Underneath the fabric collar and
sleeve and scwed cn the inside 50 ir-
regularly that che side pr6trude3
higher than the ether.
"hon II. auiar lines DO net secnr to
eiYe o sufficiently "choppy" effect to
the garment, couriers combine col
CTS in such way that the line seems
% be broken. A mcdish shop is show
luG ar afternoon gown of plated blue
charnause skirt and a long wasted
basque of bronze broadclotn. A sash
CT dull Roman tints is threaded
through loops st the waist line in such
a way ta&t there ale two levels to the
nircle ard consequent irregular ef-
feet.
Thee : tendency to permit the
gorgeous Innings Of suit or coat to
Trotrudc At spasmodic intervals. AL
together, clothes are full OF ups and
.owns, while every little hem-line has
& hanging all its own.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Name Of Precinct, Hanlon.
Location of Polling Place, Winter
,aven School House
BOARD of Election
Inspector, Dick Blanchard; Clerk,
Mrs. Cora A. Couch.
Judge, Mrs. Kathryn Haughtelin;
Clerk, Ray Sachs.
Judge, Ernest j. DeLorg; Clerk,
john Scott Stringfellow.
Name OF Precinct, Heber.
Location Of Polling Place, Post
Office.
Board of Election
Inspector, Michael H. Gavin, Clerk;
Grover c. Kemp.
Judge, Conda R. Courtney; Clerk,
Clifford J. Love.
Judge, Oscar B. Dotson; Clerk,
olive s. Nor3worthy.
Name CT Precinct, Verde.
Location Of Polling Place, Verde
Stcre.
Beard CT Election
Inspector, Walter l.. Hawk, Holt
';llc: Clerk, Mrs. Jessie Leonard, Ca
exico, L. D., Box 181.
.IUdge, Charles H. Hunick, Calexico;
n,erk .Iohn Lurd, Holtviile.
Judge, Frank Kumbe"g, Holtville;
9leriH, Mrs. Jennie l. McClelland, Holt
vile.
enc Of Precinct, Ell Centro No. l.
Location OF Polling Place, CONNER
2ial Street School.
BOARD Cf Election
INSPECTOR, Alvin N. Bucklin; Clerk,
Ernd Nuttall.
7 Judge, John c. Hemingway; Clerk,
Ms. MARY Wilsie.
JUDI Geo. II. Harness; Clerk, San
ford Ieffingwell.
Name Of Precinct, Ell Centre No. 2.
Location Of Polling Place, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
Board cf Election
Inspector, William Egerer; Clerk,
Miss Pauline Golberg.
Judge, H. w. Brewer; Clerk, Mrs.
Genevicve T. Stone.
Indge. Berkley Ezell; Clerk, Mrs.
oearl Runaway.
Name Of Precinct, Ell Centre No. 8.
Location Of Polling Place, County
Taii.
Board Of Election
Inspector, Thomas F. Forte; Clerk,
William A. Mensch
Judge, Robert Il. Boan; Clerk, Wal
.er G.. Russell.
Judge, Wellington Couch; Clerk,
Mrs Ida S. Maddox.
Name of Precinct, Ell Centre No. A..
Location of Polling Place, City Hall.
Board of Election
Insnector. Albert Durham; Clerk,
Mrs. Nell Black
Judge, Charles R. Bright; Clerk,
Mrs. Violette S. Campbell.
Judge, James Crerar; Clerk, Tabbe
II. Nance.
Name of Precinct. Ell Centre No. s.
Location of Polling Place, Olive
Street School.
Board Of Election
Inspector, William c. Allen; Clerk,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan.
Judge, Ed. c. Hall; Clerk, Mrs.
Mary M. Sweeney.
Judee, Walter A. DeVore; Clerk,
Mrs. Gertrude Mossau.
Name of Precinct, Ell Centre No. 6.
Location Of Polling Place, Fawcett
Garage, 5th and Wensley Ave.
Board of Election
Inspector, Mrs. Maude Thatcher.
7 lark, Mrs. Eva Walker. ST.,
'dee, Wayne w. West; Clerk, Mrs.
7icra Jones.
Judre, Mrs Helen Kennedy; Clark,
Mrs Verna G. Herbert.
Continued ON page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
Board Of Election

Inspector, Archie +. Dick; Clerk,
Harry j. Edwards.
Judge, John H. Dye; Clerk, Will
lam NJ. Hoffman.
Judge, James f. Eakirs: Clerk,
Sylvan H. McCollum.
Name Of Precinct, Calexico No. 4.
Location Of Polling Place, High
School.
Board CT Election
Inspector Ray Boomers; Clerk, Fred
w. DeFoy.
Judge, Harry E. Bowman; Clerk,
Miss Ruth Dickinson.
Judge, Miss Alice S, Carroll; Clerk,
William p. Crieves.
Name Of Precinct, Mt. Signal.
Location CT Polling Place. Mt.
Signal Store.
Beard Ct Election
Inspector, Mont r. Downing Cal
exico. Calf, Clerk, Mrs. Ann L.
Foster, CaleX;co. Calf.
Judge, Thad A. Driskill, Mt. Signal
Calf; Clerk, Elwood F. Hobbs, Mt
Signal. Calf
Judge, franklin w. Fisher, Calax-
leo, r. +. D. No. J, Box %; Clerk, Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Smith, Calexico, Calf,
Route /, Box "a.
Name OF Precinct, Alder.
Location of Polling Place, T. White
Residence
Board cf Election
Inspector, Sheran o, Buck, Heber
Calf; Clerk. Mrs. Zipporah A. Bump
Judge. Scott p. Foulds, CaleXico,
Calf: Clerk Mrs. Mabel Neagls.
Judge, W. Lambert; Clerk, Thomas
/, Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
HERE'S OFFICIAL
POLLING LIST

Here is the official list Of polling
places and the names Of those who
are to serve in the various capacities
On election day, November 2. The
list was made public yesterday by
County Clerk Major S. Cook:
Election boards for Imperial county
are as follows:
Name of precinct, CaleZico, No. !.
Location Of Polling place, City hall.
Board OF Election
Inspector, Mike c. Hill; Clerk. Robt.
F. Murray.
Judge George w. Hardesty; Clerk,
William G. lockwood.
Judge, Roy c. Graham; Clerk, L.
NJ. Hutchinson.
Name of precinct, Calexico, 10. 2.
Location Of Polling place, Fites I'M
plement company store.
Board Of Election.
Inspector Less d. Cardiff; Clerk
Jamcs II. Otter.
Judge, Charles c cookley; Clerk,
Sam E. Rottman
Judge. Zachery Bartlett; Clerk, Sam
uel D. Quinn.
Continued in t0DoTrow's Press
Name of Precinct, Calexico, No. :.
Location Of Polling Place, Sones
Lumber Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
GET READY FOR BUSINESS

decline wholesale commodity prices 10
secutve doubt that the peak of high prices
has been passed Everything is dropping from milk to
tomobe spite of the strenuous protests from certain
that reductions in price this time impossible
This time for Imperial Valley to get ready for bus
mess
From Akron, Ohio, an automobile tire manufacturing
center, 900 oneway tickets out of the city sold dur
ing September due to unemployment.
Minneapolis Oct Flour s12 BARREL lowest since Oct
1919
Wichita Kansas Oct 10 per cent cut in pork prices
by packers
Seattle Oct 1-Canned milk reduced from Sc to $3.50
per
New York Sept Reductions per cent to 20 per
cent in price of Lee tires announced.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 3O-Timken Roller Bearing Co..
lays off 1000 employees.
indianapolis, Sept 3o-A general reduction of 81 sack
on wholesale price of potatoes.
Kansas City-Two most fashionable hotels
food price cuts of from 15 to 35 per cent.
Toledo OhoStrng of restaurants here cuts food prices
10 100 cent. Steaks reduced from so and
cents to 25 cents and 35 cents.
Chcago-Retail clothing house drop of from
20 to 25 clothing and further reductions
possible Pianos drop sOO all styles Brass plumbing
supplies cut 10 to 25 per cent.
The foregoing merely samples of price reductions be-
ing made Competition has been restored and managers
after the business and trying to get the jump the other
fellow. We have conditions change from Sellers
to buyers market The readjustment taking place
not indicate hard times coming.
The Manufacturer and Industrial News predicts
that within few months this country will the greatest
buying movement of materials and manufactured
goods that have witnessed Millions of people have
been going without articles for years waiting for
normal prices.
The effect OF the present movement will be to freeze out
the proeerng and inefficient manufacturers and the lazy
and inefficient workmen. Production per power will
increase which in itself will enable reductions in the price
of manufactured goods We will again competition
jobs just will competition to sell goods. This is
as should be and will do with the hodup tactics
have been subjected to from both laborng and
ufacturers. The price of labor will not fall in proportion
to the decline in commodities but labor will produce
which will offset the difference There is absolutely
cason for panic Never there much building and
construction work to be done in this country the
of the world and before there such waiting
demand for various lines of manufactured goods.
With generally higher schedule it is improbable
that prices will drop to figures and in seeking the
new level they advance little above the adjustment
drops which will take place declining labor market will
eliminate strikes which will materially help reducing the
cost of living
If Brooklyn wins the worlds SERIES its fame longer
will depend on that bridge.
Must be getting bit chilly Senator Hardngs porch
by now:-lndianapos Star. What every candidate needs
jS a a fOrnia bupU 1oIy
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

If Brooklyn wins the worlds series, its fame no
will depend on that bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Must be getting bit chilly Senator Hardngs porch
by now-ndianapols Star What every candidate needs
is a California bungalow
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Complete Repair Dept. Phone 154W
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES. BiCYCEEs
SPCRTING GOODS
874 MaiS st. Ei Ceutro. Cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-27
DlVka k niGemu
Roman cd w. Heimburga
Pro "Domacnost" prelozil JOS. l.. Voborsky.
Roman cd w. Heimburga.

lGkJO udlSl HOWL pl el uSlld, "
pukla tato v drsny smich:
TAX" volala, narazic pri
tom ma palmovou kvetinu Ma
stole stofici, "tak Nyni isl
81 dala, nyni utres usta, ty chu
Ga zebracko!"
Mako -" prosil hoch, u
chlacholil il, avsak ona no od-
strcila ma stranu zavrela Sc
do loznice, kde stenala. jako
by Sc il to nejtezsi nest6sti phi
hodilo, zatim co hoch 81 jiz two
iii plany do budoucnosti sveho
soudruha.
Teta Rika posadila Sc naho-
re k oknu, otevrela jest6 jed
nou ten dlouhy dopis a ella
znovu; prehlizela ty tresouci
tahy psane rukou onoho trpi.
tele.
"Myslenka, ze ty vyplnis mo
j prosbu, ucini mi smrt mno-
hem lehcl a spokojenejsi. Ne
nam prava zadati, ale vim =
vim zcela jistG, ze's ma mne
Inezapomn6la. Pozd6 jsem Sc
dozv6dela, re otec tvuj psal mi
nepravdu, kdyz mne oznamo-
val, re isl byla st astna po boku
jineho.
Oba jsme Sc prohresili vel
mi Ma tom nebohem decku. A
prcce nejsmc na sv6t6 ii jedi
mi, jimz sc neco podobneho sta
10, aniz jsmc ii iedini, kteri
Zv6deli, co sebezapiranl zna-
mena. - Nam syna Bedricha,
miluii no nevyslovne, a tax
dlouho, dokud ia ziji, jest Y
dobre ochran6, ale potom =?
Jeho matka - Nesmim vSak
zolovati. Prijmi to dite, venui
mu trochu lasky, trochu vrelo-
sti. Bun necht' ii zehna ga to .
Bude te ctit jako svou vlastni
matku, bud k nemu laskava a
trpeliva - ien no miluj.
"Mnoho let zpet obdrzev do
pis cd tveho otce, jak jscm
svrchu poznamenal, citil jsem,
| jak ona stara nemccka pisen
pGje Mir wars ais sci YER
schwunden die Some am he'll
len Tag" = Nemohu vylititi
I SvG city dnes jiz. Mole t6lesna
sila, mole vule zda SC, re je IT,
pine ochromena.
"Dcera me Gomaci PAM Ia
chranila mn6 Cd toho nejhor-
Slho, ale jestG tuzSi zkouska
na mne cekala. Nevydelaval
.jsem zhola niceho, zridka kdy
plichazel jsem domu krcenl
q zazlival tenn, jiz mne napo-
minali, abych Sc obratil na lep-
s. drahu zivotni. ia vSak priSel
az na okraj propasti. Domaci
panl, poZdeji mole tchyn6, jed
noho dne mi oznamila, ze $ nj
nemohu dele zustat, nebudu-li
platit najemne poradku. Wy
small jsem sc il a okazal il
praZdne kapsy. Ona dala Sc
FAX do laterenl pc spusobu lidi
jejl Tidy, az kcnecne zvolala,
re jsem vrazednik a kricela IA
p0licii, ably mne zatkli = a jc-
III dcera Stala ma smrt bleda We
tvefich. Kdy@ pax domaci opu
F! stiia sy6tnici S dcerou a venku
Tozmlouvala s iinymi zenami,
vyhledaval jsem zbytky svych
vGci. jez dosud zastavarny ne
pohltily.
Dlvcin prosebny upenlivV
hlas konetn6 pfeci zvitezil; V
dome pax nastalo uplne ticho
|. 80, Frcdcriko, pro mne jcSt
Vc'mi t6zkc psati tobe toto, a.
vSak myslim, re ty mas pravo
vedeti, jak jsem dostal svou
zenu.
| pokro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-27

IVY W NliSCtC pll LloueA
to dite?"
"Ano, drahy doktore!"
"Jak je stary?"
"Trinact, asi tax jako Be-
drich Roettger".
"Rozmyslila jste 81, co bere-
te timto ma sebe?"
"Uplne".
"Budu tedy psati Oskarovi
Jsem pevne presvedcen, re 3
radosti vyda Sc ma cestu do Ri
ma. Vasi pen6zni podporu bu-
de asi nucen neodmitnouti.-
Nebesa Vi, proc Sc penize,
vzdor jeho start SO let, tax ma
10 u neho drzi".
"V Basileji neb V Curychu,
aneb kdekoliv jinde prijmu no
Cha Od memo.
"Jsem presvedten, slecno RI
ko, re Sc jiz podiva do sveho
stareho domova, pakli tax da-
leko pride, "a ucelem tim
poslu mu potrebnych prostreG-
ku".
"To bude jest6 lepe. Wy do
bre vite, drahy doktore, ze '
celem mem zivote nebyla jsen1
pryc z tohoto hnizda. Ale zde
jest jeho adresa. Signora Ada
mi, Piazza de Cuppuccini 16",
"Dekuji!" odv6til starry pan,
poznamenavaje 81 to do kniz-
ky.
Doktoroya manzelka veSla sc
sklenicemi prava v tom Okla
mziku, kdyz chtela Rika od-
chazeti.
"Ani krok", zvolala, "musite
vypiti prvn1 sklenicku tohoto
vina. Nam jlti do sklepa ma
darmo?" a to fkouc vnutila j
sklenici do ruky.
"Nyni 81 pripijeme, slecno
kicko, Ma zdar naSemu podni-
ku", pravil doktor Kortum.
"Nebesa, co sc to deje?'
zvolala doktorka jiskric ocima
"Ona mini priimout dite!"
Doktorova zena spraskla ri
&C mad hlavou.
"Nesmysl." zvolala. "Pojd'.
te sem, bud'te rozumnou - t.
ami neni mozna."
"Je tomu tax, zeno! Nehled
ma to tax prekvapen6. !"
"Utis Sc, zeno, ona vykona
dobry skutek! Ale co jen rex.
ne pani Mina?"
"Chci il to hned nyni oznl.
miti", odpoved6la Rika.
"Co jcn rekne Mina?" upo.
zornovala doktorova zena. 20.
ma Sc zajiste rozdurdi. ia bycf
81 nedodala tn odvahu, abych
j to oZnamila".
ITO je velmi nesnadne'
pravila bleda divka pohlizejlc
do pr&zdnoty. "Dobrou noe, 0.
ma ma mne ceka!"
V patnacti minutach byla
opet donna a rovnou ceStou Sla
&c pokoje k sestre.
Pani Nina jedla prave pc
cena jablka, Bedrich nedbalc
pIeyracel listy V knize.
"Ah, jak jsem rad, re isl 0.
let priSla, teto", volal ma nj
"nynl dokonGime kapitolu [
tech povldkach kozene pun.
GoSe".
Rika nahle polozila svou ru-
ku ma jeho kadefavou hlavu
fkouc: "Bedrichu, pohledni ia
mne = budes miti spolecnika
ia mann dostat navst6vu a sico
diouhou navStcvu, hocha, ty5.
10 starI, budeS spokojen?"
"Vytecn6", zvolal chlapcc,
'Ty isl dobrotiva teta".
"Jaky jest to nesmysl?" Ia.
zala sc pani Nina.
"Adamiuv syn sem PRIDE,
vysvetlovala Rika S patrnyIr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
At ArmOry Tonight
Salem Hi Shooters
Meet U.-O. FrOSh

For the last time during the season,
Salem fans viii have an opportunity
TO witness the local high school quin-
tet in action. Friday night February
27. at the armory. the referees whistle
viii opea the return game played with
the University of Oregon freshmen.
In the first game played at Eugene
the frosh labeled the Salem boys with
a defeat of 21-19. However, since the
high school lads have cleared up the
championship of the valley. they fee.
confident that the visitors will get the
worth of their fare from Eugene
Spartan style.
Another factor to augur well for To-
cal victory. is the splendid condition
of the Salem boys. Wednesday night
they defeated the willamette univer-
sity freshmen with the score of 21-I6.
Coach Schott asserts that those who
patronize the game tonight will see Sa-
lem high give a demonstration of the
ability and team work that has won
eight games for them out of the eleven
played. 1t is announced that Leslie
Springer will referee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-27
More Than One Half of
Needed Funds Raised

: *M#*##*& $3.50 *#&# = =
hereby sub
being building
is football
+ x
m m
Number------
x