davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31
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neItfitb BON Ser Staot. 9eterien
mar ouf Der SteIle tot; Simon
farb bier Sti,nOen ipdter i'm so.
ipitol.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31
WetterBsridbt

Sir Gn1obo tinb lltneegeno -
Seilpeiie bclpoIft beltte obenb iinn
9onnerstag. &iibler bel,te nberb.
96lter am Sonnerstne.
Sir gie5rusfo- -SeiIiDeiie betpoIft
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genomnlen SentrnI Eeile. 4
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obenO umO 9onnerstne. Babrihein.
lid @elpitterItiirtne in iiiS urto Ser,-
trnlen Seilen. a1Iter om Gonhers-
fog irtO i'm 6iiBerIten iueitlihen
Seile beute obeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31
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bauie angenonlnlen iporben. Sir
annabrne berieIben pnrOen 34S, ge.
gen 6ieieI6e 81 Stipnlen nbgegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31
garransa astt asasn glebelIsn Dor.

Stabt @ierifo, 81. @tdra-Ger
GeIo5ug Der 9fegieritne eegen bic
gfebeIlen i'm Eirpom 9iitrift BON
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31

- Gs be5ablt Fh, IN ben .RI6k
iffiaierten anaeieen" Der 2ribhne O.
nnncneieren.
geruft eud bci eintdufen aui
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31
Octtltcb Stor5 eiebt
tpieSermnt $500 fir
Sic 11ctleiSenHett

SER @ottlieb Gtors, unIer be.
fainter r1to geidGster @itbiirger,
bat benz SilfsfonO tiir @itteIeuropa
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fommeu Iaiien. Serr StorS inter.
eiiiert iid iebr fiir ons $iIfsmerf
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nit, nie oas felt einiser 3eit ge.
plant, Die Qrbeit unter Die anglo.
onlerifaniihen areiie setragen tper.
ben fam. inter oenen elm neiter
SoinS aifgebradt meroen fol,
tpelhen man ben omerifanii6en
Gu1fern air Berteiluns IN DeutId.
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lingt es, eieies reue 8ert, oetn fid
onfdnglib fnft nniibertuinobare
Sdpicriafeiten in ben 8eg lteI[ten,
bnlb in Gang gu brinstn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31

@ot iinteritiise Die oeutihe
greiie, iroem mon au ibrer @erbrei.
hung beitr6nt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31

SuHma -. .$33.6BS.5S
@uitob Saueiien, Sin. Seft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31
GanaSier tuiinieten
,,kncetefttrc6enteit''

guncouber 9. G., 81. Wfdrs-
Die 5iibrer Der grobibitionspartei
IN @ritiib Columbia baben oie
Brobin5ialreaieriing Inn Die mboI.
t1tng elmer IbItin1niung iiber .fno.
hentrofene" 9robibition eriuht.
@egenmartie fonnen Spiritiioien
oitf drstIide 8eroronuns unter Ell.
nerit oBernlitfpftent" erlonet ireroen..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-03-31

fen iuer0en foI[etl.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
FANNIN

w. J. Wilmington made a trip
to the county capital Saturday.
Rev. O. U. Sullivan filled his
appointment at Langford Sunday.
A NJ. S. Allen Of Laurel spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. John Cole left Saturday
for jackson where she will visit
awhile. Before her return, she
will also visit Brandon.
Henry Bethune was i'm our vii
lage Monday transacting business
and shaking hands with his
friends.
Mrs. Walter Wilmington re-
turned after a pleasant visit to
her home folks at Jackson.
The much dreaded "flu" has
reached here, and the schools are
closed, all public gatherings
stopped. We do hope it will soon
be stamped out.
Rev. Andrew Jackson, colored,
died Of pneumonia last week. He
will be missed by his friends and
churches.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
HANCHEY--ROSS.

Star, Miss, Feb. 16, 1926 On
February 9th, at 5 o'clock IN the
afternoon, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Ross, Of this place, Miss Yenie
Ross and Prof. G. w. Hanchey
were united in marriage, Rev. L.
Bracie Campbell of Clinton, say
ing the ceremony. The wedding
took place in the presence Of q
few close friends and relatives,
and the happy pair left Monday,
the 9th, for Converse, La, where
they are both teaching, Prof.
Hanchey being principal Of the
Oak Grove High School and his
bride first assistant.
Miss Ross was one Of the most
attractive and popular young la
dies Of this community, being !
graduate Of Mississippi Womans
College 1T Hattiesburg. Prof.
Hanchey's home IS st DeRidder,
La, and he stands high in educa-
tiontl circles IL his state. The
many friends Of tie groom con
gnatul6te him "a his good fort
me il securing TIE heart and
hand of "a estimable ! young II
AZ. and wish Tor them both i Iona
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Instead Of having detailed
program for the two days short
course at Johns on the 9th sand
18th we will merely give the first
day to live stock subjects, and
the second day for soils, crops
and fertilizers. If you have q
problem concerning any Of the a.
bove subjects, make a note Of it
and bring it up when the subject
is under discussion.
With field peas now selling a.
round $500 per bushel, it seems
that most every farmer could af-
ford to plant something like an
acre and cultivate them so as to
rush maturity, then pick them be-
fore he gets to his cotton. By
planting the early varieties you
can make a crop most every year
before the fall rains begin.
There is now and always will be
good money in planting field peas
for market.
Every farmer in the county
should by all means plant Soy or
Velvet beans for his stock and
hogs. Besides being the very best
feed either is a splendid soil
builder. There is no better hog
feed than Soy beans while Velvet
beans produce milk and butter a.
head of most any thing.
The question Of telephone lines
into the rural communities is a.
gain gaining Impetus. Now let's
push this thing and get the tele-
phones into every community in
the county. By good cooperation
on the part Of the neighbors the
cost can be reduced to a mini
mum.
All parties having hogs to ship
from Brandon next week who
have not already listed them with
me, please do so before Monday.
S. v. BURKS,
County Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
FIVE MILLION DRIVE

The National Baptist Conven-
ton, colored, at it's annual session
last September in Newark, N. j.,
put on a drive for five million
dollars for Kingdom work.
Rev. A. G. Morris, of Florence,
Mississippi is appointed director
for the Spring Hill Baptist Asso-
citation. This Association is ask
ed for 100000 year for 5 years
during the time limit for. the
drive. We think that the colored
Baptist are doing the right thing
in showing willingness to help
themselves. Doubtless this a.
Weakening, on the part Of the col
ored Baptist-is part Of the fruit
Of the splendid work done by the
white Baptists during the past
few months. Let us stand ready
to help our colored people-in
this worthy move. AS the dis
trict director, he has no superior
in the county among his race.
For he it was, that led when the
district association was buying
land to build an Industrial school
near Florence.
We expect his race, and espec-
tally the colored Baptist pastors
and churches will see that the
Spring Hill district comes up to
the full measure Of their duty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
LANGFORD>

School is progressing nicely
under the able teachers Misses
Kelly and Boteler.
We have very little sickness.
Those who. are on the sick list
are Mr.. Luther Brown, Mrs. Giles
and son Jack. Hope to see them
out again soon.
Henry Bethune went over to
jackson Monday.
Mrs. Hurley from Kentucky
is at home again after a very
pleasant visit among relatives.
Messrs Jones and Underwood
from Liberty were pleasant visit
ors. here Sunday.
Brother Sullivan preached a
series of sermons Saturday and
Sunday, which were enjoyed by
all.
Clovis Bardwell has gone to
Monroe, Louisiana where he en-
tered the electrical business.
w. c. Harper from Brandon,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19

was q pleasant visitor Sunday.
Miss Florence Smith is visiting
in the r. G. Pickerel home.
Mr.. Alliston was in our little
town q few Sundays ago, wonder
what's the attraction.
VIM. Swilley has q new ford.
roads will be so we can go-in a
car? Welcome to good roads.
S. G. Shultz was out Tuesday
from Jackson looking after his
place.
Mr.. Bardwelps house is near
completion. We like to see SO
much interest being taken in
building.
Our neighborhood is building
up, two stores, grist mill and
crusher, a good school with two
teachers, pew saw mill. Hur-
rah for Langford.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
FOR SALE

Cabbage plants As cents hum
dred at Brandon.
T. D. MAY, Brandon. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Ada Culpepper, of Meri-
dian, is the guest of Mrs. Ira
Shields.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Wynn $ very i'll with
!. pneumonia.
Mrs. j. c.. White is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foulks, at
R0seland' La.
l j. T. Knight came to town yes
terday, and was cordially greeted
by his many friends.
Miss Myrtle Mays friends are
glad to see her at her post of duty
again after an attack of the flu.
F. L. Harper was a Brandon
visitor a few days ago, and re-
ports the arrival of a fine baby
boy at his home on the 9th.
). M. Evans, of Pelahatchie, is
here this week, making the as
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
FLORENCE NOTES.

The following interesting item
was CLEANED from the columns Of
the Commercial Appeal few days
ago:
The mail carrier. who
has been hung up in a
mud hole just this side
of Ellick Helwanger's
house on the Gander
creek road for the past
few days. got out this
morning.
The "Gander creek" road runs
Cor once did, between Florence
and Monterey and thence to the
Sutton place. The mail rider is
Johnnie Hasty, who lives at Mon
terey. His vehicle is still hung up
on this road, and Johnnie says he
has enough mail riding and is go
ing to quit. "Ellick Helwanger"
says I'VE shore do need a road to
Monterey"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19


sessment for Assessor Ward in
this Beat.
Spring is in sight, the ground
hog to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Begin to prepare for an ear
ly garden.
Next Sunday will be George
Washington's birthday, and if
you want q holiday, you will have
to lay-off Monday.
The Rankin County Bank will
be closed next Monday in COM
memoration of George Washing
tons birthday, a Legal Holiday.
The Baptist congregation. has
extended a call to DR.. M. O. Pat
terson, of Clinton, for one Sunday
in each month, and it is thought
that he will accept.
R. G. Latham, of Fannin, was
here Monday, looking after bust
ness. The roads between Bran
don and Fannin, Mr.. Latham says,
are not very good just at present.
Mrs: H. C. McCabe, of Vicks-
burg, and Mrs. Parker, of Texas,
have returned to their respective
homes after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. S. L. McLaurin.
A solicitor for the Antisaloon
League was here this week, en-
deavering to collect funds for
that organization, but found very
little encouragement in this
town.
Mrs. w. E. Cofer, who has been
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Collier for some time under
medical treatment, has sufficient
ly recovered to be able to return
home.
A small blaze on the roof of the
Methodist parsonage attracted a
large crowd Monday morning.
The flames, however, were extin-
guished before very much dam
age was done.
Capt. R. S. Maxey was seized
with spell of vertigo Monday
while in R. E. Gayden's store,
and fell, sustaining painful in
juries around the face. He was
carried home i'm an automobile,
and is doing nicely.
Jim Robinson, who recently
moved to the Fannin neighbor-
hood from Tennessee, buying the
John Slaughter place, was a
Brandon visitor this week, and
enrolled as SUBSCRIBER to The
News.
A. C. Huxley, who recently sold
the Greenfield Farm, will move
to Jackson and embark in the au-
tomobile business, buying the Old
Capital City stables, which are
being rebuilt, where he will con-
duct a general jitney and repair
business.
Thos. Greenwood died at his
home a few miles south Of town
last week after an illness Of few
days. He was nearly 80 years
of age, and was good man and
citizen. He came to Rankin coun-
ty about twenty years ago from
Iowa, and has accumulated quite
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
BARGAIN

Splendid horse, good traveller
and fair saddler, and a practical
ly new wagon and harness. Light
farm wagon.
For sale at a bargain.
HALL DECORATING co.
218 E. Capitol ST., Jackson, Miss.
Write for samples of wall pa
per, prices on paint etc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19

an estate. He leaves 4 wife and
several children, who have the
sympathy Of every one in their
great loss.
Prof. X. M. Broonne goes to the
Sanitarium at jackson tomorrow
for an operation. During his alb
sence, which will be about.a week,
the school will be in charge Of
Rev. j. A. Chisholm.
Bishop Garrett. son of Mrs.
Laura Garrett, Of Dry Creek, who
has been in the regular army for
the past few years, stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, ar
rived home this morning, having
received an honorable discharge.
He is delighted to return to civil
life, and is being cordially greet
ed by his many friends.
Lou D. Ellis, of Jackson, was
here a few days this week, visit
ing in the H. G. Washburn home.
About three months ago Mr.. Ell
lis had the misfortune to receive
injuries in street car accident
which rendered amputation Of his
left leg necessary. He is getting
along very nicely now, the wound
having healed over, and he is
able to get around on crutches.
Yesterday afternoon while as
sisting in unloading a freight car
at the depot, Hon. Sui Roberts
was painfully injured about the
face, making the attention Of a
physician necessary. He was in
a car when a switch engine gave
it sudden bump, throwing Mr..
Roberts against the side Of the
car. He will recover, but may
never be as good looking as he
was before the accident.
A double column portrait of
Lieut.-Col. Wynn, his wife and A.
months old baby, appeared in over
5000 papers in the United States
and Canada last week, with a
write-up of the wonderful militia
ry achievements of this young he
70 in the late great war. The
News made an effort to get one of
the cuts but could not do so on
account of not beng a patron of
the large syndicate in New York
which issued them. All Of the
great people people who have re-
ally achieved something are
photographed by this syndicate
and issued to thousands of pa
pers over the country. The por-
trait and short story Of Col.
Wynn was the special feature for
last week.
In the death of DR.. r. E. Pat
rick, which occurred at his home
near Pickett week ago last
Wednesday, Rankin county loses
one of its most valuable cit
liens. He was born and grew ia
useful manhood in the neighbor-
hood where he died, having al
ways enjoyed the confidence and
highest esteem of every one who
knew him. AS a physician he
ranked among the best in the
country, and as a citizen he was
without a peer. His death was
sudden and unexpected. He was
seated with his family at the din
ner table when he complained OF
having pain near the heart, and
getting up attempted to reach a
bed in am adjoining room, but fell
and expired in few moments
He will be sadly missed, not only
in his neighborhood, but in the
entire county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
I. McCleland HdW. Co

Jackson's Leading Hardware Store
Phones 81 $50 Near Union Station
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19


Woodworking men who are bur-
dened with torpid liver, feel
tired, lazy and discouraged.
They know they are lazy and they
are ashamed, yet it is nothing to
be ashamed Of. The thing to do
is to get the liver started again
and to purify the stomach and
bowels. There is no better rem
edy for this purpose than Prickly
Ash Bitters. It puts man in
working trim and makes life
worth living. Price $1.25 per
bottle. A. G. Thornton. Special
Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-19
NOTICE

I have moved my Dental Office
back to Bandon and those wishing
to see me can do SO without an en-
gagement on Fridays and Satur-
days but if you wish to come on
other days Of the week, you must
first arrange an engagement.
H. ]. BURNHAM, D. d. S.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Zapas lrska "a svobodu.

Tragicky skon Terrence Mae.
Swineye, starosty m6sta Norku,
ktery vyhladoyel Sc We v6zeni, ably
dial ma jcvo syhj odpor X Anglii'
pfispel vice ncz cokoliy jinfho cd
atcntatu v Phoenix parku X IVY
semi zajmn o styky mczi Irskem
la Anglii. M6lo.li takovy I'll samo'
trfzn6ni tohoto irsk6ho patricia,
pax cilc byIo pine dosazeno Q
tom, jcdnal.li dobfc starosta Cor
kn ancbo nikoliv. mohou se nhhle.
dy rozchazeti, avsak nadseny ten
Ito bojovnik "a svobodu Irska byl
pevn6 pfcsvGdcen, zc cinem timto
prospejc vsci sv6 vlasti.
podafilo Sc mu aspon dokazati,
zc pfitomDy STAY Y spojentn
kraloystyi, jcnz je vyslcdkem ce.
he rady politickych omylu, jc ne.
udrzitelpym. Celia fada anglickych
statniku pfisla k nahlcdu, ze jc
|tfcba yykonati neco Y zajmu zlcp-
SEM situacc v lrsku, ayssk nbhlc.
|dy 0 tom, 60 mi byti vykonano,
Ne rozchazeji Politickt ornyly 0.
bou stran jsou patrny Y historii
|tohoto hnuti.
Pied ctyficiti roxy Charles Ste.
wart psrnell pfiscl $ navrhcm na
samosprayu Irska . syou agitsci
|zpnsobil pfjjcti mnohyeh rcforcm
v sprav6 irsk ych z6lczitosti HAY.
nj q Mich byi p~ozemkoyy zAkon,
IA jchoz Mkladh umoznfno bylo
irsktmu Mmfdtlskfmu delnictyu
sthti We msjiteli phdy M yelmi
pfizniyych podminck. Gladstone
TAXI prscoysI pro irxkou safno.
|sprsyrs pros 70, H. nepodsfilo We
MI dociliti prijcti TITO pfedlohy
psnAkon snfmovnon snglick0u,
proved piece eclou fsdn dGlezi.
.tych dslSich rrforem. prayf pfcd
yypnknutfm syftoyt yAlky pFijsl
parliament osnDyn ssmosprAyy
pro Irsko, ale situaec Ne jektf
zhorsils.
UIstefsko pod yedsnlm sirs Ed
wards csrsons bylo V N d0bt VI
brsnpt reyoItt 4 hrozilo vlynsmi
peSn1 ZEN pokystii " y1tds ".
,pytroy1U n1y1 Nkon, 6ffh<rt
Aeagith@ tsb6ej4 .prsulieY, rodec1
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Polske Amazonky.

o polskych zendch jc vscobee.
nd znhmo, " is0n narodnc vclicc
u~v6domclt u 2c jsou ochotny pro
nArod pfintsii ty nejv6tsi ob6ti,
v polskt historic v%yprnvujc Sc q
ndkolika zcnach. kicri milovoIy
syojI Vast TAX, 10 pro jcji blaho
o%bdtovoly vsccbno. n n pficiny
zakldddni zenskycf boialionh pro
ydlku \ bolscviky mnoho nepfe.
kvapllo. Polskf zeny timto ii.
mem ukazaly toliko, ~ zGst6vaii
yerny stare tradici. o polskych
zcndch, vstoupivsieh do sluzby
yojenskf, ncpsolo NO toIik, jako @
zetdch uskfch, ktcrt IN Wildly
k%crenskfho bojovnly IN rnskd
fronte, ncpoehybu6 y II pffciny,
n ncjcdnnlo sc jiz 0 TAX vcIkorl
novinkn, kdyztt npad We yscch ar.
modhcb yc svetoyf yaice bojoya.
" zcny, ktcrf ycIk6 ldska k nGro.
On ycdlo k zapomcnutf jakthoks-
Nv citliyhstk6fstyf
. polskfm zcnskdm batnliouu
podnln y ifchto dpech mjimayt
zprdyy Amcricapkn, sIocnn Mar.
TIM Chickeringov6, ktcr6 yratiIn
~ pr6w \ pomocnf prape Y Pol.
sku do spojeuych Sthth. slccna
fhiekering0yd polsktmu zcnskf.
mn botalioDu vtnoyaIa zuaGnou
pozornost . mnohf elenky znaI0
osobnt Tyto zeuyp de nahIedn
jmcnoyant Amereanky, neycdIa
do zbronf Mdnh iouhD 20 zal,a,
lrnf sc sI6you hrjusk} rh einh, ~.
bH prosta tOuhS prospects n6rodu
W ehyili nejyffsjbo Debpzpeei Il
y6domi NJ sym cinem znn enou
mfrop pjspfU X poyzbnzcm M.
rodniho clfni mczi polsky IN oily.
y~0t~lbtyem,
k1yz y6Iks \ bolseYiky byIs
zshljeDs, zs1IkS bstsIion W WI.
M mel MI tisic cIenek Fryni set-
niny bhoto bstslioDg ufvofeny
byly y uuiyefgitnieh studsntek d
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

nl " nAllaka ,ausnnosu. wiloll,
samcsprs,u pro lr~ke ~ A. skon
enl sslks rsso kapl,alaee pied
, urahllsly phrosene nslIhlla =
| sh,,ku lrska k~onferenes. ksers
|pkca.eaal Sir Horace rlunkctt
|kicrk h,la s,elAnA "a tim aeclem
|aby rfcdlnlcnN hsly parliament.
|urelie ~roladasks lmtncm ireana
ncmtla lkdntho ,sNl~lku hlAAn'
lore odpor nrAn.islA SinN rssn.
|sia Slim teinists 10 n s,assll -
Ma odpor pAkonn . puvinne slna.
he ,ojcnske a rnahodli Ne sfidilI
|rcpuhlikn pies s,alou p%lainosi an.
vlicktho pAkona Tim uafcscnt ..
liasky s,e nikicrak neptihliaili d
pravdou je, D. Edward Carson
|stoii dncs v taxi silntm odrnrsl
prot samosprave iako stall ' roe,
1911
lraant We SVEN zapasc nrolc,t.
M vclikou tvrdohlavost y Anrliea
Inc M strans druhe dopus,ili ~
|cele fady omyl0 A TAX pcvsial
|s,av, k'erv praycm mono oznaci
Iti IN ncudrlitclnS D0leiiiosi ".
ska pro fisi anplickou ncm0tc
hyti podccnovana. Irsko jc phi.
poutdno k Anglii indusirialnimi q
obehodnimi paSkami s~ilndjsiml
NELL isou pGsky politiekt a spo.
lccenske a kaSda z t6chio zemi u.
l,rpi Macnou skodu, joide.li X
roadalcnf RosluStani vclktho to'
hoto sporu jc jeste ' dalcku a
lie pravem pochybovali 0 tom, he
MacSwiney svou sebeobeti lus,e'
nj o,dzky n6jak urychlil. Chladne
rozvahy ie tfcba ma obou stranach
o icnom chladnou rozvahou d6 sc
rosluStlti ten,o spor k uspokojeni
lobon stran,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

wsAsn ~pltiA,als - \ nsma iaAa
selsks desty Ns isse ,ehclc ~
Ma isnn keasls hlssss rsltclnl
pe,innc>t a jeaom ' hdkyc ~
radeeh n, ,als va fscnsu Ma
frrnts u Lsu,a sice relsAs ivns
hao,als slalc'ns = nNieNu
slsinan ehrahmsl iako ncjs'alc
neisl mull Nsak W Ne,slm plt
rala lcnal, icnom s'r6lui NJ
unnusi ' ktcrr hsia ,cnom malta
~pfnesliost \ rmnnticksm hr
dinstvi
S,rAbni pa,innusi ' rolskN b.
,cliec dNlelnou Nclks sascey
po,rav,n h,lu nuinn s'fctiii a icd
%aalyArnon into nraei konAls pot
ske acns vrlicc svsdomiie a no
mnosc lepc nclli muai kd,ko
liy Americk, pomoc,y ,tbor pe
ltfebnval sifchai s,,ch gasoh
vldy sadal, ably poslany bsly X
Ite,o povinnosii alenksnS lcnskehu
hataliunn V dohe istupu pola
kn od kijcva, veisinu clcnck BEN
skych icdnoiek t,ofily venkoson
Ky. ncbof Siudcntky yratily Nc kn
SWIM kuiham kdyk ysak ncbc1.
peel hrogilo Narsavo. vratily "
siudrn,ky do ybmne, Dccry mel
promincntnejS ich robin polskich
hldsily ~ k %voicnske povinnosti
spolu sc xenami sclskymi.
Nadscni itchto statccnych zen
yyyolalo ohlas We vscch liylcch
polsksho obyyatelstvu. a tcn,o,
9ivclni proiev naclonalismm IN
chranil Polsko rpfimny eli via
stcncckl ad6 Sc ri v srdcich yse
no polsktho lidu pas vscchna "a
Sio pronasala hcsla o i%ntcrnadio.
nalismvl. Nelac popiraii fakt, ~
rnsti komunisit nell V PolsNl
eclnc stoupcnce a okolnost inlo
byla pficinou, 10 polska vojska
bojovala prot Rusum bcz val.
ntho nadscni Avsak ncbczpcei,
jea hrozilo zemi, zp6sobilo radi.
k6lni pfcyrat Y myslcni lidu. Moe.
nj vlna nacionalismu prehnala sc
pc ccl6 zemi y Mtopila vscchna
hcsla o intcrnacionalismu Polskt
acny ma vyvolani ieto Why m6ly
znacny podil a proto Polsko III.
stanc jim ma vady vdccno,