davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-03
Edward hayne
Supply Co.

La Sale St, upstairs above IN,
high rents Three doors south O
Bank & Trust Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
DEDICATION Of PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CENTER
DEDICATION OF PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CENTER ATTENDED
BY MANY PROMINENT COL0RED CITIZENS
ELABORATE AND INTERESTING PROGRAM

just songs. Each class of songs will
be introduced by bit of history. then
sung. Songs to be presented: Lula
by, patriotic, Negro spiritual and
hymns. Those who are not present
will miss II rare treat. Miss Elsie Won
Dickerson will recite on this occasion.
Miss Josephine J. Davis. the secre-
tary of Phyllis Wheatley Center of the
Y. w G. A.. is II graduate of the Louis
vile High School, Louisville. Ky, and
of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
She has had special trimming for her
work ut the national headquarters in
New York City before coming TO Den
yer to take charge of the work here.
We welcome Miss Davis 10 our city
and hope for her II bright future.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
FOURTH GREAT PRIZE OFFER
TRIP TO THE CONVENTION

The Madam C. ]. Walker Manufac-
turing Company offers 10 all its reg
ular certified agents an opportunity
to win free trip to the fourth annual
national convention, which meets in
Cleveland, Ohio, August 18th, 18th and
14th, inclusive. A free trip to the con-
vention will be given for the ten best
articles on How | Succeerer as an
AGENT of the Madam G. ]. Walker
Manufacturing Company" Any agent
is privileged to enter this contest. All
that is required is IA brief. concise
statement of not more than 800 words,
telling how such agent has succeeded
in the matter of handling the Madam
C.tJ. Walker preparations.
Contes: open from June list TO July
2jtlI. inclusive. Address all manu-
scripts to Contest Editor, Madam c. j.
Walker Manufacturing Company, $40
North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
WHAT NEGROES HAVE DONE.

Few persons realize what some meni-
bers of the colored race have accom-
plished in America in many different
! lines. Here are some of them:
| Mrs. Sarah j. Walker, who died re-
Gently, left an estate of Approximately
S1.O00,000. She bequeathed 100000
to various charities and was the owner
of a home estimated to have cost $780,
900 at Irvington ON the Hudson, New
York. She accumulated her money
through n beauty culture business and
selling preparations of that kind.
Among farmers there are hundreds
of successful Negroes. Newton Smith,
near Shreveport, La, is reported to
own 1000 acres of valuable land, and
! to be worth over 100000. In 1917
he sold 2S6 bales of cotton which, to-
gether with the cottonSeed sold, netted
him $4,000
The Mutual Savings Bank of Ports
mouth Va, was awarded first place
among all of the banks of the country
by the United States Treasury Depart
ment ut the close of the third Liberty
loan This Negro bank was given IL
quota of $500 to raise, but turned in
total of over 100000. This bank
was assigned $4,000 as its share of
the fourth loan, but raised 100000.
Frances Grant of Cambridge, Mass,
led her class at Radcliffe College.
james Scott, colored, attained the
highest rank among the men students
of the University of Kansas.
Mrs. Miriam Sims Jackson had the
highest standing among 100 competi-
tors in civil service examination at
Atlanta, Ga, where only three colored
people were entered.
Out of 1000 cadets that completed
the course of training in the reserve
officers training camp ut Harvard Uni
yersity, the one Negro in the camp,
Richard Sandburry, was one among the
IL recommended for immediate com
mission.
Records in North Carolina show that
colored people pledged to buy war saw
ings stamps far more in keeping with
their ability than did white people.
The Carnegie hero commission has
made over AZ awards to colored per-
sons.
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, one of the
best known of modern composers, was
Negro.
William Stanley Braithwaite, one of
the best known poetry critics of the
present day, and the editor of numer-
Gus books, is a Negro.
1t probably should not be forgotten
that the grandmother of Alexander
Dumas the great French novelist, was
Negro woman.-Nebraska Farmer.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
RACE NEWS S.';ss. S.';ss't s,.'s.. s's"

They closed their twenty-five years
of work last night with the annual re-
ception, to which the entire commu-
nifty, men and women, was invited.
The room was beautifully decorated
with rambling roses, the music was
appropriate, and the refreshments
were just what they should be.
Mrs. Booker L. Washington, who
has held the office of president for
the last twenty-five years, except one
year, presided and gave an interesting
history of the club from its beginning.
She spoke of the early struggles of
the club, of the Jail work of the coun-
ty, of the work of the poOrhouse, and
various other lines of activities which
the club has been undertaking. AT
the close of the program Principal X.
II. Motion, Vice Principal Warren LO-
gan Chaplain John w. Whitaker,
head of the academic department, 10.
c. Roberts, and II. Il. Thomas were
called on to speak.
The club has invited as its guests
July 18th to l6th, the National AssO-
citation of COlOred WOmen's Clubs.
Prominent women from all over the
country will be present. The national
president, Mrs. Mary Il. Talbert, is
expected to arrive at the headquarters
of the Tuskegee Woman's Club early
in July.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
WoMAN'S CLUB HOLDS ITS 25TH
ANNIVERSARY.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The Tus-
kegee Woman'S Club celebrated its
twenty-fifth anniversary on May 2lst.
Twenty-Five years ago thirteen women
teachers organized themselves for in
tellectual, social and moral develop
ment. They had Il definite object in
view, not only for their own develop
ment, but the general welfare of the
community in which they had come to
live.
Their work has been carried on
largely through departments, namely ::
mothers meetings, night schools in
town and country, sewing classes,
reading circles. w. c. Il. U. work, con-
ditions of railroad stations and trains,
and general work for women and chill
dren. Their mothers meetings have
consisted largely of women living in
the country districts. This meeting
began with about sixty women, and
during the twenty-five years which the
club has worked. these meetings have
grown from sixty to at least one thou
sand women.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
WILL UNVElL MEMORIAL TO
NINE. WALKER.

on Sunday, June 18th. an interesting
ceremony will attend the unveilinS of Il
bronze bas-relief of the late Nine. q. j.
Walker, which is placed over the drink
ing fountain in the auditorium corrl"or
of the Y. W. G. \. building mt lI9 west
13Tth street. New York City. the tablet
and fountain being II memorial placed
by the Nine. c. j Walkers Agents AS
sociatlOn in memory of their former
teacher and employer. The baS-relei
is the work of Lorenzo Harris, the tai
cnted young Negro artist and sculptor,
Mr.. Harris had never seen Nine,
Walker in life and so was compelled
to use prints and photographs as ms
model. He has succeeded to Il remark
able degree in securing IL lifelike and
striking reproduction of Nine. Walk
er's features as familiariZed to thou
sands of newspaper readers through
the advertising matter used DS the
company. 1t is strong ana Vlrlie
example of the young artists aDlllty
and will serve rs a fitting memorial 10
the most successful business woman
the case lluS 10 tihS tiihc
Several other commissions are being
executed by Hr Harris, one of them
being from 1.-The Association that
body of young and old Harlem men
who make their headquarters at
Shipp's Seventh Avenue place of bust
ness. The commission calls for the
designing and modelling of bronze
tablet in honor of Corporal William
n. Mckay, former member of the
Association, who made the supreme
sacrifice on the battlefields of France
while member of the Old 18th New
York Regiment. This tablet is to be
unveiled at the annual banquet.-New
York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. JUNE IL. 1926

Mrs. Albert Legg has returned from
Colorado Springs
Miss Rosa Belle Knight has returned
from Il brief trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Ollie Red is convalescent.
Mr.. VIII Christian has recovered
from recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Kelly made a trip
to Laramie and returned in their new
car.
Mr. II. Green of Denver has returned
10 the city TO operate the chocolate
kitchen. The many friends of Mr..
Green are pleased to have him return
tn our city.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. ]. NJ En-
dicott and Mrs. and Miss StemInons
were visitors in South Cheyenne at
the "Old Bailey" ranch, now inhabited
bv Clarence and Mrs. Toliver.
The many friends of Mrs. Chas
Johnson will welcome her sister, Miss
Edna Lee. of Chicago. Miss Lee will
visit our city in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Reed have re-
turned from brief trip TO Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Chas. Horn is in Florence, Colo,
on business
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
SOUTHERN WHITE MEN
TALK ABOUT new NEGRO

Hampton, Va.-Bishop Theodore ID.
Bratton, Jackson, Miss, president of
the Southern Sociological Congress-, in
bringing to Il close the Race Relations
Section of the recent Washington meet
ing, said:
Express your desires, your hopes,
and your principles unobservedly,
strongly. but patiently and courteously.
You can strengthen the hands of white
friends, if you express your IDEAS with
ont any venom. Do not tie the hands
of your friends by being Incorporate.
There never were so many white peo-
pie who are so interested in you.
Prof. Robert T. Kerlin of the Vir
ginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va,
in his address ON The Negroes Re
action to the World War" said: "A
new type of colored man has come
upon the stage; the Negro who Is
struggling for manhood rights, for poll
tical economic and social freedom, for
all that democracy means to the most
favored. This Negro has not yet found
in the white race an interpreter He
is too recent, too alarming We have
made no provision in our social Sys-
TEN for this new man in the old color"
President Dudley of the Agricultural
and Technical College. Greensboro,
n. c.. declared that the way to get rid
of the viscious criminal is to do away
with lynchings: to exploit through
the newspapers of the country the good
news concerning cOlOred people; to
have respectable, competent Negroes
serve on juries before which colored
prisoners are being tried; and 10 close
denS of idleneSS and vice.
DIR. james +. Gregg, principal of
Hampton Institute, declared that good
will between the races should be
preached.
DR.. Robert Il. Motion. principal of
Tuskegee Institute, declared that
American Negroes have not lost faith
in all white people. We want white
people everywhere" he said. Ito put
us down as American citizens. Negroes
have always been loyal TO their Ma
ton, their State. and their community"
DIR. Motion pointed out clearly that
when the Negro fights segregation. he
knows that not once in ten times Is
the promise of equal accommodation
fully carried out
Dr. Emmett ]. Scott, secretary-treaS-
urer of Howard University. Washing
ton, ID. c., referred to the contribu-
tion which had been made by Negro
citizens to the field Of serious scienti-
fic research and achievement.
Monroe n Work of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, editor of the Negro Year Book
in his address on THE American Negro
in Property Owning" declared thar
Negroes have not generally acquired
property for speculative purposes but
in order to establish homes"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
NEGRO CATHOLIC NUN SERVES
FOR so YEARS.

Baltimore, Md.-One colcred Catho-
lie sister. Mary Bonaventure Lee cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of her
novitate, and nine others their silver
Jubilee, at the mother house of the
Oblate Sisters of Providence on Thurs
day. May 81. Cardinal Gibbons and
other notables were there
The nine who have spent IL quarter
of century as nuns are Mother Mary
Julian Beekans, Mother Mary Elizabeth
DeMain, Mother Mary Petra Boston,
Sisters Mary Anthony BraXton, Mary
Dolores Swami, Mary Irene Jackson,
Mary Johanna Osborne, Mary Gerard
Morris and Mary Lawrence Atee.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
LEPROSY VICTIM LEAVES TOWN
TO EVADE HOSPITAL.

Hot Springs, Ark, June Fearing
he would be consigned to hospital,
&C. II. Williams disappeared from this
city when DIR. G. w. Garrison (white),
secretary of the state board of health,
declared him to be n victim of lep-
rosy. This is said to he the first case
of its kind in this city for the past
ten years. Williams, who is regarded
as menace to health as long as he
is permitted to remain at large, has
not been apprehended.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
GIVES EACH OF HER IL Chill
DREN $500.

Paris, Texas, June Airs. Minnie
Smith, widow of Peter Smith, we'll
to-do farmer who died recently at
Honey Grove, had a family reunion
last week, which was attended by
twelve of her children. After dinner
she presented each of them with II
check for 500, making Il total gift of
IS, 400. In IL statement to a Defender
reporter Mrs. Smith declared she was
making the gift with the idea of Civ
ing her children start in life She
is said TO be very wealthy.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

~HE Phyllis Wheatly Center of the
Colored Y. w. c. A. was formally
opened to the public on llst
Thursday evening, beginning three
duys' program and dedication eNer-
cises. over 700 persons visited the
opening of the home, located ut 24oo
WeltOn street, during the three days
opening. The home contains fourteen
rooms and can accommodate about
twenty girls Board and rooms are
afforded at reasonable rates.
Miss Anna G. McClintOck. president
of the Y. w. c. A. of Denver, was
present at the opening and gave an
address: also Miss Amy Bruce of the
West Central Field. Their remarks
were encouraging and instructive.
Miss Davis, secretary of the Colored
Home. spoke upon the activities of the
home and explained in an able man
ner the real object of the Phyllis
Wheatley Center.
Friday nights program by men was
presided over by Mr.. Bell, who brought
greetings and praise from the Y. Nj.
C. A. Music was furnished by the
men Mr.. L. II. Lightner gave an in
teresting talk from Il business stand
point.
Saturday evenings program was con
Quoted by Mrs. Kate White Harris
who instructed the girls in their work.
Each folk dance and relay races. In
dian club drill had special meaning
and produced better physical rondi-
tion. The Blue Triangle was carried
out by the high school girls, who gave
wells mt the close of the program. lhe
meaning of the Blue Triangle, ms eX-
plafned by the secretary. Miss Davis,
is IL development in mind. body ana
spirit.
Sundays program was especially I'M
pressive. An original poem dedicated
to the Phyllis Wheatley Center by
Miss Azalin n. Martin was of an eX-
ceptional nature. Music by the Y. w.
c. A. quartette and violin solo by Mr'
Geo Morrison were very good. indeed
ana nlSniy apl'lhuh'''
"Dutv." by Rev. w. II. Thomas; sac
rifice." by Mr.. c. NJ. White.
The dedication by Rev. S. II. strip
ling was very impressive and forcelui'
emnhaslzing dedication meaning 10
give. sacrifice, service; and in present
ing the keys showed that keys meant
authority without authority anu re-
sponsibiity the work would he noun
ing The secretary accepted the keys
so presented with simplicity and MOD
esty, and in doing so redediciteu nei
life TO the service of God ana the com
munitv, Nine. Lillian ii. Jones then
closed the program by singing just
for Today" oo
uontion was made of a gift of Sloo
by Dorcas Society of Shorter "A. W. L"
church. composed of little giris from
. to o years of age.
very high tribute was paid 10 'he
memory of Mrs Jennie Hicks LeNoir'
who orronized the first Y. w. q. A.
ouartette, and through its "orh &c
cured the first fund for permanent
home.
The committee and management
wishes to thank all who took part oi
this program and helped to make thiS
oneninc a success also the house COM
mittee. who, through untiring effort
made it possible for the home 10 iooA
as beautiful ns it does.
vesper Sunday afternoon at p !"
in the home. Mrs. Irene Fife VIII nave
charge of the program. 1t Is 10 oe
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
POPE CELEBRATES eEATIFIcA-
TIoN OF 22 NEGRO MARTYRS

Rome. June THE ceremony of
Identification of twenty-five Negroes,
who died martyrs for the faith in
Uganda under King Mwanga, was cele-
brated Sunday with great pomp in the
basilca of ST. Peters.
During the afternoon Pope Benedict
descended to st. Peters, accompanied
by the cardinals, 10 venerate the pic
lures and relics of these humble saints.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Mrs. Susannah Pierson was agree
ably surprised on her birthday, June
Bird, by party of intimate friends.
Mrs. Lena Ward was a visitor in
our city last week. Mrs. Hopkins,
mother of Mrs. Ward, departed with
Mrs. Ward for Sterling, Colo.
hIesdames Allie Smith and DeMarge
Toliver We're the Searchlight Women
Club delegates to the state federation
at Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Toliver Will
visit Denver before returning to Chey.
enne.
Sergeant J. \. Jones has recovered
from recent Illness.
Mrs. Remy is i'll.
Mrs. Theresa Davis is convalescent.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS

4 large and intelligent audience at
tended the meeting of the Cheyenne
Civic League of Colored People on
Thursday evening, June 3rd. Mrs. III.
c. jefferson addressed the league and
citizens. Mrs. Jefferson's subject was
.NIal<ing the Most of Life" In part,
she said:
DUTY to self: Grasp every oppor-
tunity and make the most of it. 1t is
our duty To prepare ourselves to meet
the demands of life by educational and
self-development Our physical duty
to keep the body well; abstain from
things which tend TO destroy; give
back to God well-cared-fOr body.
Many gaps in life are open ana the
world is calling for men and women
to fill them. The question arises: Are
we preparing ourselves to meet the
demands? Or are we filling these
caps as God would have us? Or are
we making failure i'm the onset?
fuI consideration and we should do our
best. Our duty to God: Since God
attended this life with so much grand
eur, it is our duty to render service
renee, when we can see God in every
thing, it seems everybody should be n
Christian. God has done so much for
MS What have we done for Him? How
m
have we paid for the many kindnesses
received from Him? i fear the young
Deople are not doing what they can
for the cause of morality and religion :;
and so much of the future depends
upon them going forward with God.
Forgetting God and the church means
destruction. Then get in the way and
he used to His honor and glory. Duty
to others: If you see a brother weak
help him. None of us are too small
too weak or too feeble to be of some
service. Everybody can't be leader,
for leaders are born. Everybody can't
he Il poet, statesman or genius
along certain lines; but everyone can
possess that bigness of soul, that spir'
IL of helpfuness and charity that char
acteriezs every well spent life. If we
cannot speak well of our neighbor
sneak not at all. our duty to others
is to be free from gossip and scandal
bearing. If | do the best / can ii nor
only helps me, but it helps the whole
race to advance Our duty to serve
the present age and thereby glorify
God and His kingdom. Duty to Coun-
try: Our duty to show our patriotism
in every way possible. The old flag
has been made to blush with shame by
those in authority, but God will take
care of conditions. Do not make un-
patriotic remarks, even though we 50
often feel like it. We have no black
marks of disloyalty on the pages OF
any history against us, and let us keep
our records clean. Then, in the end,
we can look back over life well spent
and full of deeds of goodness and Il
reward of peace and contentment will
he ours in the end"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

Gem, jako2to representation M
roda, ktcry pro Gesky ndrod IN
ydIky ! po ydlcc TAX mnoho yyko-
NIL, ddaji, ably sympatie tyto !
podpora lidu nascmu nad6le IN
c~bovdydny. Vyslnncc Crane ujistil,
zc republika Ceskosloycnskd 80
tdsi pozornosti amcrickGho naro-
da, jchoz slozkou je ia million
CcchosIoyak1 nezapomfnajlcieh ma
starou ylast. Vdova pc hrabeti y
Ialctzowu poddkovala zdstupcnm
mesta IN 1ctu, kteron Vamberk
yzdy osyedcoval u osyedeuje ylci
zesnulemu jcjfmu choti.
Spiknuti prot Rcpublicc vo w
chodnim Slovensku? Lidoy6
Noviny |oznamuji . Presova; Vo.
jensk6 policii IN pomoci ~yojenskG
POLICE v Prcsoye podafilo SO cd.
hp9ti ~yeIezradng protistdtni kom
plot, smffujicf k odtrzeni Sloven-
ska cd Ccskoslovenskt rcpubliky.
Stfcdisko kompIotn jsou sIovcn.
sk6 "oslobodzoyacf lcgic' v Pol.
sku, f|inancoyan6 ma, arskou Via
dou u tile poIskou ylhdou podpo
royan6. Ma zhkIadt zadrzcnt kor
respondence bylo zjisteno, 10 ne.
koIik Glenn t6chto druzin pfejde
II pohrani6nlho mesta OrIoya III
ecskosloycnsk6 1zemi, ably se sesli
4 jcdnim Sym druhcm dlicfm IN
zdcjSfm 1zcmi. Dnc H. t. N. pre-
slo jich 3 fhdni ozbrojengch pisto.
diyisnimu soudu do kosic. ri n
kdc byli vojenskou policif zchy.
idni. XntkDfuti 80 br1nili u pr vi
pase jcden \ mich byl z~astfclen
JmGno jebo nemohlo bgti dosnd
zji6t6no, statni d%oprayeni byli IS
dlylsDIinll sudii 90 Rose. Tu n
mich jsou rodaci " znpy sarissk6.
v sonyisIosti i timto byla zatcena
take dcera lcsufka 4 knrcina n Cir
ce q nekoJik ddstojnik6 Cd zdcj.I
sieh domaeicb plukh, u ktcr}cbI
naJezena byla eetDd kompromiiud|
jici correspondence u znatuh east
~ penney, jiebz pdyod nemolJi w.
sg6tIiti, Into protistdtnf agjtacpI
jeAt yzouIh organisoyaud, yeskprd
madaryka intelligence W II 1rastni.
spojenf " zalIranicim obstarayuiiI
%pobrauifDi lpsnici,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

prodci tabhku Dude uyolnon.

prodcj tabdku Dude uvoln6n. -
siluacc ua syGtoytm irbu tnbako'
ytm jest does hkoyh ze Dude mo.
zno boz obti&i suroyiu Dahoupiti,
Ably Y ceshosIoycusk cb toydrn6eh
tabak0yfch mohla It9ti ySroba
Whhjena v pln6m rozsabn, bnde
potfpLf X Uakupn sntoyin, asi
icdni miliardy korun V ddslcdkl
ltto sknfednoati, jc1 kuf6ekSmi
kulliy bnde uyiiAna, ND Nc w 10,
H. obcb0d iabbkem Dude usi 0d
l. IcdDa 1921 n%yOlnfn Tou dobon
zlmf sinhyaji 6cskosIoycbsk6 tabh.
koyh %tog6rny pollze GO procent
dtlniciyn pfpdydlcen6ho poelm
Zastupci gokola u bclgick6ho
krale. u miniatcrstyn MItapi6i
70 sdelnici Telegramem zoslanpm
ecslosloycnskfm yelyysIaneetyim
' Bfnselu3 DR. GuthsJdraoyskG o
Z rcpresen'anth Sokola, yedenyeh
Drem Vanitkcn, byIo pHjoto due
rs, srpua belpickgm krhlcm Y bru.
selsk@m pd|dei; byli pfpdstayeni
ehargt d~'affnircs Vopbotcm.
Dodatc6n6 vc'by. I'roha 20.
stpfn. fnsopia "venkoy' We do
vida Naffz~i miDistcrstya Wi.
ira . obsazupf 6tyf manddth H.
gionl fsky 10 in hotoyo a byIo
postDupeno X Yyfizcni u yyjadmui
miiistersfyn Ndrodnj Obrauy. 70.
tDd jde D yolby ~ Trsinslu byIo
pro ~ stanovcuD o mUdath do
posIaueek6 sDtmoyny u 4 maudaty
do seuhfu Y pfedpokladn NJ re-,
hiHskO bude mm1st afD0u zupOu u
" bndo cpif pfikhzhnO maj mpn
bliee, pOnfy0dz fhef Wsiuska 4
poGtem 1881 obyy. pFik6zann
poIAku h ~ppDbIipe CeskosIoyeuskf
pfikhzana fasf rifh Poole 1fednibo
s6ifhnf y roku 1910 2sGOOi obyya
felh, bnde tfeba pred yypshojm
yojeb ~ Ttsinsk0 nprayjfi poeet
mandat6 pro into e6st tepubliky.
kferh BY i HIufiupkem representa-
yala 4 mandatn DO %poslaneekf
sutmoyny i y ma0daty ~ sendfn
Mali NJ Tl4fDskn i UInfinskem
dosfati MstDnpu1 Y Mr. sbro.
m6zdhnf jN ~ Dodzimt byjo ~.
ffetm, aby into DsIfbayon Pied
John bbhem zhfi vyHdl STAY w.
bor, nebof jiosk by Ttkinsk0 .
III0Hjnsk0 obdrzelo paramenfDi.
Sas'oupenf tefvvs w ntkdy V drn4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

Nhyhtfya 10 bych hdn w.
dtIa, kdo dhIa ~ drahotul
Dit6 domn; III dfId maize III.
chafkA veepa j tatilpk pow.
daI N negim, Fany, proc DEBATE
tskovoa drahotu