davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
GREATEST N OTHER Of
ALL APPEALS FOR HELP

The local chapter of the Red Cross
is issuing an earnest appeal to the
citizens Of Carter county for funds
with which to carry ON It's work. So
far the response to the annual roll
call has been very discouraging and
a very small percentage Of the re-
quired quota has been obtained.
The secretary of the local chapter,
Mrs. Squires, points out that even
though the war is over, nevertheless,
the Red Cross work is being re-
quired by the ex-service men and
others who are in need, more than
ever. The Red Cross is buster than
ever, and its work Is showing itself
to be more essential each day.
The finances OF the local chapter
are very low, The local Red Gross
is taking care of che burial uf tx
service men whose relatives are with
out funds. There is no doubt but
that eventually the government will
recompense the Rcd Cross for this
service, but at any rate, 1t causes a
noticeable depletion in the treasury
for some time. All the work of the
Red Cross requires much finance,
but it is pointed out that 1t Is tor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
SNEED FURNITURE COMPANY
ADOPTS NOVEL PLAN OF DEM
ONSTRATING RUG WEAR

In a very novel MANNER, the Sneed
Furniture Company is demonstrating
the durability and quality of one of
the many fine brands of rugs and
carpets which it sells. Lying on the
pavement in front of the store is an
Anglo-Persian rug, MANUFACTURED by
the Whittall Rug Company of Wor-
%ccster, Mass. The rug was placed
there Friday morning at s o'clock.
and Will be permitted to remain on
the sidewalk each day from 8 u. m.
to G p. M, for a week. at the end Of
which time, the rug will be properly
marked and shipped TO the manu-
facturers at Worcester. where it will
be cleaned. 1t will be returned, then.
to Ardmore and auctioned off to the
highest bidder.
The rug has been placed on the
pavement expressly for the purpose
of having IS many pa<sersby as pos
sible walk over it.
1t was lying in the rain all day
Friday. On the sidewalk near the
rug is n sign which reads, Walk
on the rug"
The rug Is receiving the hardest
wear possible during its stay on the
cement sidewalk, and is attracting
considerable attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28

~(Broadway and ID stree, n. W.
Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Subject of lesson-sermon: Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes
merlsm and Hypnotlsm, Denounced
Golden Texa: Malachi al. Behold
the day cometh, that shall burn as
an oven; and all the proud, yea, and
al, that do wickedly, shall be stubble,
and the day that cometh shall burn
them up, saith the Lord Of hosts,
and it shall leave them neither root
nor branch"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 o'clock.
Reading room, suite 4OS, Simpson
building, open daily excepting legal
holidays; week days from IL a. m,
to 5 p. m. Sundays from 9 to 8 p.
m. The Bible and authorized Christian
Science literature may be read, pun
chased Except on Sunday, or bor-
rowed from the lending library.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services and to visit the
reading room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
Will Your Battery
Last One Year or
Three?

THE modern automobile storage bat
terry, from the standpoint of the unit
Of power. is the most compactly built
device in existence" said Sizes Ma
chine Company, ISL Service Station
representative for this section, in a
discourse on batteries yesterday,
when you consider" he went on,
that a storage battery weighing
about 60 pounds can generate enough
power to raise itself six n a ehali
miles in the air IL will give some
idea Of the tremendous force within
the small black box on your automo-
bile.
"A normal battery, il properly look
ed after may last anywhere from two
to five years. Batteries could be built,
however. TO last even longer than
that, but they would be impracticable
for the automobile because Of their
greater size and weight. The present
day battery, equipped with the more
durable machinc-pasted plates, really
represents the last word in storage
battery construction.
"A word concerning plates. They
are the most important part Of a bat
terry and the automobilist should use
care and foresight in the selection
of n battery concerning whose plates
there can be nc question. In my
opinion the machine-pasted plates
which are a wide step in advance
OF the older hard-pasted plates-are
,una,uIaI far tAttUhnagu and 1urnlil-
ity against general wear and tear.
II have the word of a great many
motorists who find in the machine
pasted plates IN infinite amount of
satisfaction"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
JAKE VI II DEAD


Jake Hamon is dead!
A man who believed in power. yet
who was powerless when death APP
peared
Ardmore had known Jake Hamon
for about seven years; Oklahoma had
known him for q quarter of a CEN
fury.
When Jake lannon's name was men
toned il meant dynamic : force. In
stantly other men thought Of a motive
power that was strange to many of
them, admired by thousands, and adj
mitted by all to be that az "A super
mind, Jake IIamon did things.
Whether it was a political contest,
the taking on of another industry
venture. or the construction Of am
other railroad-Jako Hamon met them
all with the same determination that
would put them across.
The rule of life should he that the
good men do live after them. During
tho span Of his life, perhaps ~ years.
Jake Hamon did many good things;
he performed many charitable acts;
he b%cfricnded thousands. These should
be the things by which Jake ITamon
will be remembered.
As a result of Jake lannon's death
thousands mourn. Many were close
to him; they had felt the %palpitation
of his heart; they knew him for his
real worth.
Jake lannon's father heart beat for
his children; Of this there can be nc
doubt or no gainsay. He admired his
son, seeing in him another future
force of power.
Because of Jake Hamon new oil
areas have been made possible; be-
cause of him railways have traversed
new zones and brought about a great
development; that he had other am
bitions in an industrial way is known
and but for his untimely end these.
no doubt, would have been accomplish
ed. There are but few men who could
achieve the things that Jake Hamon
has made possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
Sells Carloi Of Ardmore Tire,

j. T. Harris. who recently accep.ei
a position as salesman for the Ard
more-Akron Tire Company. sold a
carload Of tires Friday To- u firm in
Kansas city for January delivery.
A.. c. Wood. general manager of
the firm. states that the factory is
rapidly getting into trim to turn out
capacity business. and he stated that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-Joseph Smyth-
crs Of Fort Worth was appointed to-
day by the department Of labor as
conciliator In the threatened strike
OF railway clerks, freight handlers and
station employees Of the st. Louis and
Southwestern railway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
IMPORTANT MEETING
ANDERSON POST MONDAY

The George r.. Anderson Post OF
the American Legion will hold an inn
portant meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce. rooms tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock. All members of the
organization are earnestly requested
to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28

(Corner A street and Fourth avenue,
nOrthwestl.
Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Preaching IL am. Subject: La
borers in the Vineyard
Communion 1850 Il, m.
Evening services. Preaching $50
Congregational singing at all serv-
ices.
to attend, Sunday morning.
ELNtN BOST. Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28

the most humanitarian causes in ex-
istence.
Mrs. Squires suggests h a persons
who have already enrolled. double
their subscriptions If they can afford
To do SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28

The census OF the seal herd on
Pribilof Islands this year shows as
"a total. 1890 900 seals, the largest
number known since the government
took charge Of the seal industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28

promise for several Carter county
negroes who have applied for pass
ports 10 that country and are off on
a tour Of inspection with "A view of
locating in that country.
County Clerk Charles Grant has
issued passports to 10 negroes within
the past week, who are anxious Ia
see what Mexico is really like, and
who state that if conditions warrant
they will move their families there.
WILTON RUGS, 9xi9, SIS TO Sli5,
4. II. RANLJNS CO.-adv. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
PAGE FIVE

there would DE no trouble in dispos-
ing Of Ardmorc made tires 10 this
trade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
THE BRUNSWICK. A. Is. RAW
Inns CO.-adv. 2S-2

Hungary signed the treaty OF peace
with the allies with the draping of
black flags and general mourning
throughout the land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28

Beaumont, Texas.-A tornado of two
minutes duration caused n death
and property damage Of about 800 900
at Port Arthur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
New Orleans and New
York Cotton Markets

New Orleans. Nov. 27.-Cotton open
ell steady. Dec. 1920; Jan. 1890;
March, l4.05; May, l4.06; July, l412.
New Orleans, Nov. Cotton OPEN
ed steady. Dec. 1915; Jan. 1890;
March, .1iS0; May 1890; July 1907.
New Orleans, No. 27.-Cotton closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

done 10 a season and half as man
ager. Even during the last season Cra- :
vath did fine work as pinch hitter. On
one occasion with the bags loaded he
stepped In and pasted the pill into un-
gettable territory for home run. .is
Real Home Run King
Until the advent Of Babe Ruth, Cra :
vath, was the most talked of home run
hitter In the major leagues. He made
his Tooth circuit swat June 1S, 1918.
At that time Sam Thompson, Of the
old Detroit club; Roger C0nnor, Of the
Giants; Ed Delehanty and Hans Wag
ner were the only players to reach the
century mark In cracking out four tim :
ers, and 1t took Hans q years to pile
up that number. ~
Gavvy admits 10 thirty nine sum
mers. Like all native sons he says
they don't have any winters on the Pa :
cifc coast. The subterrapean Journey
Of the. Phillies during. his regime has
put lot of gray hairs in Gavvy's wise
old head, but he is still capable of
dustin that or apple" as he expressed
II.
If Gavvy goes, his loss will be felt
more than that Of any player that ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
PHILADELPHIA FANS
WILL MISS CRAVATH
Rumored That Mike Kelly
viii Succeed CaUUy as
Manager of National
League Club ... w..
NOT CONFIRMED
BY sPICK HALL


TT REPORTS from Kansas City are
/ true, the Phillies will have a pen :
,snt. winning MANAGER next season !. The
new leader, according to the uncon :
S,med story from the scene of the late
hloodless baseball war, Is Mike Kelly,
1000 manager Of the st. Paul club,
winners Of the American Association
III II has been impossible to verify the
,eport that Gavvy Cravath is to be re-
jtsed, because he Is basking In the
mnsbine Of his beloved California. and
Hesident Baker is taking part In the
proceedings In Kansas City. Business
Manager Bill Shettsline has been so
busy polishing up the fire engine at
Glenolden that he can't take out time
ior an interview. Hence the matter
vill stand until President Baker re-
tsrns or makes a statement in the mid
De west.
vsen Cravath left here in October he
made no mention Of severing his con :
,ection with the club. which, however,
means nothing. The Phillies had a poor
ssason this year, finishing on the same
iowly floor rs the Athletics in the
American League. SO 1t Is highly prob
able that the Philly officials want q
new leader.
succeeded Coombs
Gavvy began his managerial career
With the Phillies on July 8, 1919, when
the club was in the midst of series
with the Chicago Cubs. He succeeded
John Kennebunk Coombs, one of the
ereatest hurlers the game has ever
seen. John, after being released by
Connie Mack, along with Chief Charles
Bender and Eddie Plank, after the dis
astrous worlds series Of 1914 on which
lie Athletics were trimmed in four
straight games by the Boston Braves,
finally landed In Brooklyn. There he
did some great twirling but eventually
had to quilt because Of an injury that
10 received In the worlds series with
ths Giants in 1911. When Pat Moran
was released as manager of the Phillies
after the season Of 1918, Coombs was
named pilot.
At the beginning of the 1910 season
the Phillics went well but suddenly took
q terrible slump, from which they
seemed destined never to recover.
Ooombs decided to resign and his offer
10 quit was accepted. According to
some Of the Philly players, he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

forced by President Baker. to resign.
At any rate his resignation caused boil
shevism to spread In the ranks Of the
club.
Threaten Strike
On July 8, 1910, the day that GRAY
ath was named manager, a general
strike Of tho players was threatened as
n protest against Coombs' resignation.
However, all Of the members of the club
eventually went out on the field except
Gene Packard and Harry Pearcc.
Frank Woodward, after taking part in
practice before the Cubs game, left the
field and these players, with Coombs.
sat in the centerfeld bleachers that
day.
Cravath was popular with the players
and finally harmony was restored. But
Gavvy couldn't stop the toboggan. The
there. finishing fifty one points below
St. Louis In 1919.
In 1920 the club was switched
around. Art Fletcher came over from
New York and Davy Bancroft went to
the metropolis. Fred Luderus was dis
posed Of, and Gavvy benched himself
and other shifts were made. But they
were all to no purpose. At the close
of the season, the Phillies were going
badly and ended In the cellar again.
While Cravath's managerial career
here was not brilliant, 1t was by no
means all his fault. However, II It had
been, his great playing since he Joined
Charley Dooin's club in 1911 far more
than offsets anything that he might have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

donned PhiIly uniform, not even 'ex-
cepting Pat Moran. He has been the
idol OF the fans for years and justly
20. lie was always clean sportsman
and gave his best efforts whenever he
was called upon. His departure will
be keenly felt by the bleacherites and
his. personal friends in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
KEMPT0N MAY START
IN PRINCETON GAME
Yale Quarterback Features In Ei
Practice with Forward Passes

New Haven, Nov. 12.--'Tad' Jones
kept tho Yale squad until nearly dark
yesterday in its final practice before the
Princeeon game. While the practice
was long, there was no scrimmaging for
the greater part of the varsity, except
n dummy scrimmage. The second team
had scrimmage. with one Of Mr.. Bulls
teams, but there was no scoring.
The line-up Of the varsity showed
that probably Kempton would start the
game against Princeton. This has by
no means been settled and Murphy was
also in q while ut quarterback.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

lila ma iafc, 70 j yenec uyada, m
|yrhla Sc do vod, a krusina do
|dneska hlcdd dceron Syou. Ncpo-
|yidel iSem mu TO ami, abych no.
Won ramon Stnron Aacclenou znoyn
|%ncrozevfcl, sy6dccm mlade,
|nevinnt divky byl r. opat Bo,
|2ctaeh.
Sotva s~lysitelnlm hlasem pro.
|nesl bratr kanan sloya ia. Bcloun.
|ke cello knilete Ne zaknbonilo q
modre pfivetivt o6i utkvely ma
aalobniku, jake by Sc mn chiefly
do duse podivati, mluyi.li praydu,
a potion na opatoyi, jehol obli6ej
sidhl SO Y trpkf, hofki RAJ
Opat Bozetech mlccl, nni sloya
i'm obranu ncpromluyiv.
"proneSls, mminhu, Toxic ohyi.
neni, zacal knife. "MusiS opa
tow yinu dokaati Takove pro.
yineni Sc ma iloyfkn prostem vel
mi pfisnc trestdya. Ma ton ysah,
klo jest oddn ronchem p~osvhtnym
tiO n tvrdGji'
"Pfivedu, iasny yoivodo, sv6d.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

vojvodsky soud

ByJ ysedni den; ale no shzay
stayeniSti njkdc ami Hoyi
.Ika. ToIiko pred bopdami sfhl
zedptci y kamenniky IN poIohIasi
ttbo boyorn OF vsech upiraI,
~ IN kl6HteFHf ~.~s.s
Dyorem pfoehhzeIy w. Y thu
pitch statnh postavy~zbrojnok6
Ode dD1 knizete OIdfeba vfdaIy
zdsjM stkny toIik odfnch mhIe
kdy, ByIs 10 y yftsiDy eejeH knf
zeei NfktsG se yysinuJi m ko'
nj o yyrsziIi do ldoIi, aby W . ri.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

Ia, ktcrya yypovsd mou dokdic
ma slovo. A kdyby byl Stracho
Ia neuprchl, q snad take ncskocil
IN Radkou, vice by jcst6 pove
del. Vsak otcc samoyrazednice
pow toho s dostatek.'
"A ~, opate Bo2eteclnY
"Ncnalezdm, svetlt pane, prot
mrzkt kfivdd spachane neicn ma
mem ale ma Ell ccltho kld
sierra SLOW" fckl tichym hlaScm
fpokraGoy1nf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20
z letopisu Sazavskych
His,ercty roman 81 v Benssc rishisskSho

htahNiel slttNll " hAh NfN J
srgis mret i ttAsnt i.i.ch rlo
luill o. 40 kpsil ielo by mall o
lhroysky HAS onoho mnle, lcn'
lstal nprostied teledi jaeo rii'ef
ms iakss Fiey
"A nschnou YAM ialo usehl,
dole v fokli stfOmy a Jake Sc 10.
pole kolem kyiliektho dvora IA
lvtky nesaielenaai, opti tax "a.
.hfimal omen muS
vodsrad = Vodsrad ogya'
Ia ~ mmuhn hlasN naicdnou a
dyacatcry nlre sapaly a. 20 dr
Igtm mkinati. ienl sam icdinf 81
prot toliku ody6lil
"rfknout jake knisctc vas ne.
|mohu ale mohu vas proklit ma
tent easy 4 10 take ucinim,
,alcecl. ohnnl 50 Sukoyiton holi
Id lfi y telrdi klcsli X ycmi omrdde'
Ini prudkou ramon vlchevcoymn
|Carodei 81 vrhl me2i NJ jake lev.
"Jsem voderad, iscm ale mne
nedostanetc, Do mysi at 2aidon
'ysecky vase duse," Sipel Voderad
'prchojc, jake by mel kfidla. k lie.
sam pozdenskpm
Ccledinovt Sc Size po mem roz.
ale kdyby Sc byli IN MIN
.uhnali NJ do smrti, nebyli by ho
'dostihli.
"Nem1ze 10 ami elovek byti."
.poyidali ii ale sckerou iiz nehnnl
Cekali. ~ budc den. Beg.
.toho by nebyli 20 noel hotovi Pc.
svdtnfch stromi IN byla jcste ST.
la,
PosloyG odkyapili do Slantho
pro posilu, kdyby Sc snad kmeti Y
pkolnich dtdindch podrdzdeni tim
kouzclnikem zdyihali.
"Bude IL 10, Brctislayc, ziyoi
staff" sam 5 sebou hovofil Vodf.
rad uyolniy pod Cern}m dolem
krok. "Jen del posekat ~ lesy,
posekme porut Snesti ma Vysc
q il II y mich zapalim iry2-
m, " il pc cel}ch Cechach uvi.
IL. A obieyim Sc, NJ budete my
sliti. zc ncni Y ctchach NJ SGdnt.
ho vlcheyce n ze Voderad lczi ne
kde ncpohroben a zyefi ohio
d1nl"
Sotya Sc zafalo rozednivati, Wy
III lidt ~ vsi. ably Sc podivali, ialS
kdccii posydtul hal. Bylo jim
znGti ma tvafich, ze jc ysem Ito
tech kmenh. iez chrGnily svymi
korunnmi dedinky Y 1doli NJ 10.
Xix lief u pod nimiz pfedkove nei
davnejsi k oteckim bohhm SO
modliyali A TAX SO jim zdalo, ia
ko by duse tech pfedkn v hejnech
cern5ch ptakh 81 nafikaly.
! 2 Plchova vysli ma navrsi "a
d6dinu.
"Nevim. iak to Dude, az ty hh-
ie Il mas ~vysekaji. Ten jeding
Bdh .je prg mocny o veliky ale
zdaz mas Dude moci chraniti tax,
jako mas chrdnivali Perun, Swan.
toyit, Viva. vesna a Lada''
"Tak jake by mi ty rdny do
blavy busily n M v same srdce
ynikaly,' prohodil Radios Chldd-
koyi yraccie 80 do sve chalupy
po denni prdei.
Strdze ma pokraji lesa byly bcz
Ma yzpourn nikdo ami me-
pomyslil, Byla by take marna
Pam9toyali 81 dobfe, jak
Y zime na bilfm snihu pet
studengch n omrzlScb kmctn n jak
je potion "a rannihossera Y rokli
na nesvecenfm miste pohfbili
A Mkali, ze ka2dou noel v no.
xii pet muzti ystaya, pet ylkodla.
XII Y rozcdrantm odtvu n Re efba.
j, kdo phjde okoIo, Nvlasf u 10
HkaIi, ktefi opnstili stare bohy ma
dobro q cbodili Sc modlit X bozim
muk6m i do chramu.
"A sotya he dnes vkesIo s%lunce,
rozhIahoIiIy se 1doIim zyony svo.
osadufky do kostela. Ale
h tech, 70 se diyaIi X drahhm, ne.
hnuI se Mdpg, a y tech, 80 zistali
donna. Vel milo kdo,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20
XVI


kali kdys hoft mlyn q uade MI
mem chram, ptayil kvilick
rhblet . phl uoti sye iens, wy
hthl thalupy q fatlepal IA Re'
iosa ma ohno
kdo to- osVA se uynitt HAS.
IA - poid a poslechni, lak
nad nasimi strickland brohuiei
btdUi slrttli - sem snad g
yserh lesh
Na drahacb pordieii stard
drw preyil iemu6 Radios, po
may chladka Pc hlase a mlikem
byl pred yraty
v1dy iako bt u fekli, sebedo
yuli o%kfidenei pronihoyim skfe.
hotem,
Nitoya neddvno pora2ili II
pu, prohodil Radios
Nedobfe Ndin6 noy{ yoiyo
dal'
tVsak .isem eul, ie lakhle zae
ne Ma skoro praydu ~ taky
clodil na draha q rad isem Sc K
siartm bolnm modliyal. Ale no.
chodim NJ od zimy u nemodl'm ST.
k MIN ~ cd lara, Ale abych Sci
N noel drya kl6tit, neucinil bych
ioho, kdyby mnc Bfetislay udelal
zdcisim zupanem."
yPfcc jcn ie ma opoydSenou
pro ME u ~ mic dat posckati, 90
pfcdkogt cd ncpameti We svat@
dcte choyali. Tatinck mii mi r.
k6ynl. kde takoyf kmeny. pod nj.
miz Sc Tide modliyaii, po%detinaji,
2l}m ~ to bSyG pro okoli zname
MIN Jcdnou taky osekali po-
svatny strom ma Iadcch a jiz V III
skGm INA Bylichoy6 ucitili bn6v
boh6. Byto 10 IN toho pfyniho
Bfctislam pfitdhli k nam Nom
ci, ysude vseeko plenili a palili,
ae \ obou yesnic noztstal ami pie
ch$ tram"
Mad dedinon opet 40 rozlehl
pronikayy krakot,
Chladek umlkl.
X obsma kmethm plizila se ia
kdsi posiaya ale Chlddck ! RADIO
Sem odkyapih domd q dvffe pr
razili dyoii zdyorou
cll6dck So postayil We svttni.
81 diva kroky cd okna.
PMcbozi zabusil prudce We yra
tech M dyifka,
Chl6dck posioupil We syftnici
jcste o diva kroky zptt, protoze do.
vniira nahltdl yysoky muz
Chladek ho znal yclmi dobfe a
proto take pfirazil dvifka dvoii
zhyorou.
Radios takttz ncsel otcyfit.
A oba sc po tichu modlili, ably
bozi p~etrcstali jejich YES pohro-
mani. protoze IN TO ncmohou, ka-
ccji.li drva ma drhhdch :.
A zeny 8 dftmi modlili Sc Ease
k Bohu jedintmu, ably iicb uchrd
nil hntyu starfcb bohh.
Ma drahAeh tfcbizskSch opray.
du klesal X zemi strom IN stro.
mem. Pcsvatnf hAj fidl kazdSm
okomaikcm DO rAna tn nebude.
mi icdin6ho Cd kmenc ku kme-
nj kmitaly Sc postavy muzske Y.
pfiserntm miecni jako vlkodlaci,
o nichz 81 jcstt tenkrat ysude Wy.
prayovali, " IN bouflivgch noci
ystayaji hrobh o 4 liticcmi sIayf
vail diyokf oreic.
Pochtkem panoydnl Bfetislaya
dtlo Sc TAX ysndc po CccbAch.
Move zvolenF knGz cbttl Sc
zbytky stare viry podtiti ! pc.
sledni kofcDy bobosIuzbD. kterouz
NJ prnofcoyf pfincsli h ylasti IN
fatrdnskg ch Y novou zirnou otei.
MI
Mad hhjem polefoyala bejna
krahujch. Daleko V sirg kraj SO
jeiicb krhkot rozIhhoI
Btdoyali nbozi, w jim kAcejf
odyekA bydIa d drti hDizda sta
IetA,
Mnz, jenz sthI mn pokraii hhje
aebonIen M strom, sotya se asi le-
kaJ jpjich skfehoth Ami No nehg.
bal, Iis6fm zrakem sIcduje kazdf
krok Anpni TeIeli, kferM prhei
syou vyknhyala mink pHlis
kyoppf 4 se sfraehsm Leckde ~
profj MIN pozdyibJ I'D . pfjEIo /
M sr6zkIm. v uiebE muOhI DfjheI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20
DRS. BREUER
opcrace a sensko ncmocs.
DIR, MIL0SLAV j, BREUER,

diagnose a ,nitfni ncmocc.
cEsTf LEKARI
Phi nasi %0fadovnt mame dokonnlou
laboratof k ro%apoznavhni vsecb nemoci
Name nemocnicni spoieni pro vsoch
ny operaem . vnitfnt pfipady nemoci.
uiadovna , pokoii eislo $40 Security
Mutual Budova.
seyeroyychodni rob IL. a 0 ulic, W
,iruhcm pnachodi ' pfedu. Lincoln, Neb,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

In having us repair your
 CASING AND TUBES you arc sure of a square deals for we never recommend the repair un- less we think the tire or tube will give additional service to warrant the repair cost.
 You are also sure of honest work and honest materials when YOU have us do the work
 A complete equipped plant guaran- tees prompt service United Hire & Vulcanizinq Co.,.
 Distributors of
 FTRESTONE TIRES and Tubes, etc. Dealers in Auto
 SundrieS. 2d2 Fairfield Ave-, BradeeDors
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