davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REACTIoNARY.

New York, Aug. 27.-The stock mar ket today lapsed into it's recent reac- tionary condition. professional traders resuning their aggressive selling tactics in the ufrther absence of bullish lnltl- ative and public support.
 Leaders were nominally higher at the outset and this advantage was extended during the first hour. but the list lost ground in the final hour, when call mon ey rose from to 10 per cent. and for eicn exchange manifested renewed heavi- ness.
 The setback in international credits accompanied efforts of another tansle in Russo Poland affairs. More likely, how ever. it was precipitated by further of ferfngs of grain and cotton bills on London and Paris.
 Statements attributed to banking in- terests and representatives of the feder- al reserv board. which offered little en- couragement of any immediate relaxation of credits, also exerted an adverse in fuence over the market
 Rails provided the only manifestations of pool activity the junior or cheaper is sues of western and southwestern roads and some of the obscure coalers recording variable gains Investment transporta- tions also were more or less immune from the reversal of the latter dealings, notably the Pacifics.
 Low-priced motors and oils, were srs- eeptible to pressure throughout the ses- sion. their weakness finally affecting many of the steels. equipments, ship aings and related specialties including food issues.
 Forecasts of tomorrow's clearing house statement differed widely. but opinion inclined towards an adjustment or ex- bansion of actual reserves from last weeks sharD decline.
 Convertible or underlying issues of the prominent railroads again featured the bond market. local fractions also de- veloping strength. but the Liberty group and internationals continued ir regular Total sales (par value) were ss.375, ,00o. Old U. S. bonds were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
TAFTV|[LE TO CLASH WITH kACEYS

The Norwich Kaceys and. Taftville will again clash at the fair grounds to- morrow. The Annex club of New Brit ain were scheduled for this date but they phoned Friday evening and concel- led the game. Manager McSheffrey- of Taftville said he was glad of the oppor- tunity to again play the Kaceys, as he was not satisfied with the last game and he would try his best to reverse the decision. There is no restrictions as to players for this game and both teams can hire what players they please, but the Kaceys will be satisfied to use their regular team which is as follows:
 KeIleher ?. Hatch c, Stapleton 1b, Hayes 2b, E. Murray ss, Gallagher Sb, Luther Murray If, Eddie Mckay of, Austin If, Welsh sub. Hatch is new and has caught Kelleher when he pitched for the New Haven Nutmegs last season. The Taftville lineup is yet in doubt and 1t is thought they will be considerably strengthened they will also have first class battery. Game will be called at S:l5 p. m. Riley and Lebarge will um- pire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
(A
GIANTS DUST REDS FROM
 LEAD. WIN r INNING GAME 6-t

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 27-The Giatns pulled the Reds out of first place to- day by winning the first game of 8 double header in r innings by a score of 6 to 4. The score was tied at the end of the sixth inning after which Fisher and Nehf pitched brilliantly until the seventeenth when the visitors scored two runs on singles by Young and. Kelly and a double by Doyle. Both pitchers went the full distance
 The second game went only five in nings and was called on account of dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
FAST TEAM FROM SUBMARINE
 BASE COMING TO TAFTyTTIF

The Taftville management has booked a fast team frorn the Submarine Base, this team is the best turned out by the Base. The SuD. tedm is composed ot first class players who would be stars on any ordinary team. Clifford will do the mound duty for the sailors and Stebbins will be behind the slab.
 Taftville will. have the same lineup as in prevuDus games with Morin in the box and Coyle behind the bat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
WHITE sox pLAYERs- rAKE. .l

WHITE sox PLAYERS TAKE
 NO PART IN STRIKE MOVEMENT
 New York, Aug. 27-The Chicago Americans gave proof positive today that it does not intend to aid the move ment of the Cleveland club to inauur- ate a strike against Carl Mays. New York pitcher. Manager Huggins nom mated Mays to pitch today and the White Sox took their turn at bat in the first inning, without word or murmur. The Chicago players held a meeting be fore the game and it was decided to take no formal action on the Cleveland petition to participate in a strike against Mays
 Babe" Ruth was not in the Yankee lineup today as he was suffering from a boil on his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

run lead Cicotte and Mays then pitch
 ed tight ball until the ninth, when three hits enabled the visitors to tie the count. Both teams scored in the tenth. In the Yankees half of the twelfth Ruel led off with his third hit, went to second on Quirns sacrifice and scored the winning run off with Pecinkpaugt's hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

ness. The tie will be played off in an- other dcubleheader tomorrow. In the second game Craine and King indulged in fist fight at second base when the Red shortstop claimed that King h. terferred with his attempt at a doube play. Neither man was put out of the game The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
New York tA)
Chicago fA)

(x) Batted for Cfcotte in 9th.
 txx) Batted for Wilkinson in teth.
 (z) Batted for Mays in 10th.
 (zz) Ran for Wick in 10th. Chicago .. Q Q O eoo o11s e New York II 0 o 0 Q Is Two base hits. Meusel. Cicotte, Ruel. Weaver Schalk Wick
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
PHILLIPS TAKE FIRST
 GAME FROM CARDINALS

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. Philadelphia opened against St. Louis with a to 2 victory today. Bunched hits off Schupr in the first two inningss accounted fer the three runs. The loeals hit Meadows hard but failed in the pinches. Score:
 PhiIadefubia fN) St mi, fNN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
DODGERS MADE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM CIfRS

Chicago. Aug. 27-Brooklyn mad. it two straight from Chicago by winning free hitting game today, to 3. Pfeffer was lit safely 14 times, five doua.e plays were made against Chicago:
 ScCrc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

New York, Aug. 27-Money strong High 10: low 8; ruling rate 8: closing bid g; offered at 10; last loan 10. Bank acceptances 6 A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
SENATORS PUNCHED sAFETIEs
 OFF EHMKE AND WIN

Washington, Aug. 27-Acosta kept Detroit's hits will scattered while Wash ington punched safeties off Ehmke in two innings today and won 3 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
(Socond Game.
Naw y,rL tnI c,. ,.
OESCHGER HIT HARD AND
 AND STEADY. ALSO TTNsTEADv

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 27-Pittsburgh defeated Boston today to 1. Oeschger
 was hit hard and timely and was also unsteady, passing one man with the bases
 full and sending another in with a wild
 pitch Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
INDIANS GIVE ATHLETICS
A GOOD pRuBBING

Philadelphia, Aug. 27-Cleveland de- feated Philadelphia today hitting safely in every inning except the sixth, and totalling 21 hits. Bagby held the locals safe and made four hits. Score:
 CIaSeIand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

out and Ii en won to in the ninth when DAVIS led off with a triple and who han for him scored The winning run on an infeld out. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
B. L. e. ream Holds cup

The N. F. A. second teams failed te show up last Thursday for the final game with the E. L., c. tealN and now the cup goes to the latter club.
 Additional Sport News on Page Tsn)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
BROWNS RALLY IN 9TH

Boston. Aug. 27-St. Louis rallied i.l the eighth inning of today's game with Boston and tied the score after two were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

(z) Batted for H2ines in 9th
 (zz1 Batted for Schupp in 2nd.
 tzzz) Ran for Clenons in 9th , Score by innings: Philapeiphia .:....:::.2 % sOee Aa St. Louis ....:....O z0 c 0 - ,r TWO base hts, Wheat. Haines Layan. Thrte base
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

fxl Ran fer Davis in 9th
 tzl Batted fer Walters in 9th
 tzZ) Battcd for Brady in Srh.
 Score by innings; St. Louis a. .....2 0 0 I-6 Boston .,.......- c 0 12 c O-5 Two base hits. Siser. Williams. McInnis, Brady, Schang. Three base hits Jacobsen, Davis. Home run. Jacobson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
PULL WHITE sox's

LEAD DOWN A PEG New York, Aug. 27-New York won 12 inning game from Chicago today to 5. Carl Mays was hit hard in the first two innings, and it took the Yam kees four frames to overcome the three
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
Washington (A)
Detroit (Al

IV0aIs 2
 txl Batted for Stanage iu 9th
 txxl Batted fer Pineln in t9h.
 Score by innings Detroit . ....0 q A d Al Washington .......O I2 0'x-5 Two base hits, Heilman, Harris Cobb Shorten
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
Brooklyn (k)
Chicago (N)

tz} Batted for Carter H sth.
 Score by innings Brooklyn s.. .-........0 , 2 B-S Chicago ........l 0 10o Q 0-s
 Two base hits, Griffith, Myers. Herzog. Merkle Konetchy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
COTTON.
HONEY.

New York. Aug. 27-Cotton quiet middling 33.50.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03

has been going on at the state house.
State headquarters will be under the
direction of Chairman Reynolds, who
is now organizing his complete fighting
force. 49,. -.-...,.z. ,.. 2 z
The national ticket will not be lost
sight of. and Iowa 10 considered de-
batable ground for Cox and Roosevelt.
Women Of the party will have IN &C.
tive part in the campaign. under direc-
ton of Anna B.. Lawther, of Dubuque.
women's democratic national commit
teeman for Iowa.
i. With the ballot assured to women of
the state through ratification by the
democratic state of Tennessee, Dr..
Reynolds believes that chances of VIC
tory are greatly enhanced. -
women of Iowa will find that the
Democratic party is the one which has
always stood for the interests of the
home and the worker. as contrasted to
the championship of the moneyed in
>terests by the Republicans declares
DR.. Reynolds. 1--WE welcome the new
voters into the party and assure them
Of absolute political equality with tho
men" -l? .".-' 49,. a..-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03
IPRor1vIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. ChyIe snd
daughter, Marlyn Jean, of Cedar
Rapids, who were visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chyle,
and other relatives and friends. departed
for their home, Saturday, after week g
stay
Henen Lukes. John Zahajsky and
George Huber left Tuesday for Canada
and other states to visit few weeks.
Joseph Kovarik Jr. is having new
residence erected on his farm south of
town. Work is being done by John
Andera and carpenters.
Mrs. Rose Hrushka. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Praska and their two children and John
Koudelka Sr. were over from Jackson
Jet, Tuesday. -. st.
-. Zahajsky transacted business in
Ridgeway, Tuesday,. |.a.f.. =
Rudolph Novotny and family are Wis
iting relatives at Lidgerwood, N. D. y.
Mrs. Josephine Kapinos returned to
Spillville, Tuesday, after few days
visit at the home of her brother, F. J.
Klimesh.
Mrs. Sophia Svoboda and her two
children, of Cresco, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt. Svobods.
Mary, Viola and John P. Shindelar
autoed to Cresco, Thursday.
Mrs. Mary B. Landa returned from
Crete, N. D., after . months visit ct
the homo of her son Paul. ".' ..& :.
Emil Polashek and family were over
from Cresco. Sunday. lr. sG;*
Thomas Chyle and Frank S. Andsrs
were in Spillvills, Sunday afternoon. y
w. J. Kalishek and daughter Wilma
autoed to Cresco. Tuesday. ~u. !: ~
The Misses Kalina returned to their
home in Detroit, Mich, after an
extended visit with relatives.
Frank Horky, wife and Adela Pol
ansky were visitors in Cresco, Satur-
day. .~a'- ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lukes are home
from their visit to Jerseyvil:e. Ill.,, at
the home of the formers sister, Mrs.
John S. Kallal. .E-.a
Joseph F. Michalec and Leonard
Anders were in Cresco, Tuesday. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pecinovsky and
son Lewis are visiting at Iowa City,
Cedar Rapids. Anamosa and Prairie.
burg with relatives. ..-....<
E. 3. Woodland and family, Of St.
James, Mimi, visited here last week.
Emma Skods. Mrs. Dan Kinney and
daughters, Virginia and Charlotte,
returned to Cedar Rapids, after three
weeks visit here. s. @++-'ss..' 2'-s%
Mrs. Oulehls, Mrs. Fingl and daugh-
ter returned Friday to their home at
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03

hise Charlotte Larson returned from
Waterloo Wednesday after spending
two weeks at the G: w. Brinkma1
home. ~.
Alma Aga came down from hinnsap'
oils last Tuesday to spend her vacation
With her parents. o.. 81 as5'
Mrs.. H. Fjsistul and Mrs. H. An
derson arrived home Wednesday after
Q short visit with rslstives in Alsxan'
dris, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Csrrothera
from Ottumws are visiting at the Pa.
ley home. .r.. . ..->..
r Mr.. aud Mrs. Gordanier went to
New Hampton Sunday to visit the
Mick Sheutz family. .,.
Mrs. Olaf johnson and children, of
Red Wing, Ainn.. arrived last week
for . visit 1T the Lars Guttormson
home.
Mrs. Alfred Milbrath went to Cresco
Friday, returning Saturday morning.
y 1Adela Fosse and Grace Evans were
Cresco callers Wednesday. sss e.
Mrs. Ole Anderson, Grace Evans and
Lorna Fosse were Calmar callers on
Thursdsy.
Esther jacobson spent Saturday and
Sunday at the George Gunval home.
M. and Mrs. Archie Griswold, Of
Armour, S. D., arrived Tuesday to
visit ct Sam Kuntz's.
Ruth Hattlestsdt, of Cresco, has
been visiting ct the home Of her broth.
Of Herman this week.
Clarence Thompson left on Monday
for Minnswaukon, N. D., for IN indefi-
niN stsy. ....
F. w. lHilhs arrived from Chicago
Sunday and spent the day with his
wife's grandmother, Mrs. N. E.
Hickey.
Ed Lammon, of Brainerd, and Louie
Lammon of Colraine. MIMI, arrived
Sunday evening to visit at the G. w.
Hoffman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luhmsn attended the
Fayette county fair at West Union
Thursday. "
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03
COUNTY NEWS
RIDGEWAY.

Elmer Ringeon, H. C. Hickman aud
Alfred Drum sutoed to Calmsr Tues.
day, +. ,..s g.. ,@< s.,.y5&
L. H. G. Larson and r. n. Larson
sutoed to Conover on business Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Dunn and NJ.
! and Mrs. Arthur johnson and Anita
.autoed to Elms Tuesday. 49, 4
M. and Mrs. r. G. Baker and sens.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Baker autoed to Fsyette to visit at the
Parker home, from which place the
latter returned to their home ut Los
Angeles, Cal. 40" ,.s,..-'s Y
Mrs. Henry Butz sold her home ct
Ridgewsy recently to Ole Gullickson.
Arthur Griffith of Grantsburg, Wis,
came Thursday for . visit with his
parents. g. i
Mrs. Arthur Lowe came from Volga
City last Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. E. J. Robbins. Y.
Dell Butt and family returned Satur-
day from st. Cloud. MIMI, and return
Cd Sunday to Cedar Rapids. n
Mrs. Henry Butz went to Mortified.
MINI, Friday, where she purchased Z
home and expects to move In few
days. 81
o. G. Allen went to Preston Wednes-
1ay to attsnd the fair. ... i
Mrs. Donovan and son Leo left for
Storm Lake and Waterloo last Thurs
day to visit relatives. r,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sanderson and con
Alton left Tuesday for Devon, Mont,
70 visit their daughter Nettie. ii
Mrs. John Boucher was caller ct
Decersh Monday. Z
Sseen johnson left for Cogswell, N.
D.. Wednesday. II
Mrs. N. o. Brenno left "Wednesday
Tor Minneapolis to visit her daughter,
Nrs. Carl Sanderson.
Mrs. liver Hopperstad and her son
left for St. Croix Falls, Wis, Wednes-
day to visit the J. B. Linde family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03

Mrs.. Chas. Boucher and Geneva call
cd at Cresco Saturday.
Howard Daniels left Saturday for
bic home ct st. Louis after visiting bis
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DAN
iels.
Mrs.. J. b. Bsrthlelems. Of Cresco.
spent Thureday visiting her parents.
Mr.. and nrs. Joe Haubsr. I- ..4.+
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wentworth and
family. of Crssco. came Friday to
spend . few days with Mrs. A. John.
son. g." ..... . g.
Mrs. G. Wick and Lawrence left for
Minneapolis Saturday for . visit.
Mrs. Ole Linda and son were callers
ct Cslmar between trains Friday.
Mr.. Peter Anderson and Mrs. Henry
Anderson and children went to Leroy
Saturday to visit relatives.
Ars. J. H. dunedahl went to Austin
Saturday.
Mrs. h. Butz and Lawrence left for
Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holver Fjelstul went
to Leroy Saturday.
Rev. Jordahl left for Minneapolis on
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Clarence. Henry, Laurence and John
Bakken went to Scarville. Iowa, Sat-
urday. 81.
Junior Boy Scouts have been organ
lied at Ridgswsy with II boys enroll
Cd. They have already taken IN early
morning hike, preparing their own
breakfast, and are spending . few
days this week in camp on the banks of
the Turkey river. Merle Hopperstad
and Harvey Biel are the elected patrol
leaders.
Mrs. r. c., Noblett and daughter of
Cresco came Saturday to visit Mrs.
Arthur johnson. 70
Mrs. Arthur johnson gave . farewell
party Thursday evening on their lawn
lib honor of the Misses Oral, Adelaide
and Vivian Lomen.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03

Chicago. ILL.,, after Q visit here with
relatives. ..az a. * y
MARRIED-The wedding of Mr.. Pow.
srs. Of Prairieburg. and Lizzie Holub,
Of this place was solemnized at the
Holy Trinity Church on Tuesday. Aug
ust 3lst, Rev. Rudolph Lskomy official.
ing. Congratulations. p.
Be sure and attend the big dance at
Beseda on Monday eve, Labor Day, =
Sept 9Th. :, "A - .e,-. -
Ball game at Protivin on Sunday after
noon, Sept. 5th. Conover vs.. Protivin.
Let's ill 20 and boost for the boys.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03
Democratic State Campaign


Democratic state campaign activities
in Iowa in behalf of the state, national
and local tickets have been insugursted
under direction of State Chairman J.
w. Reynolds, and from now until cleo
ton an aggressive fight will be wsged
from state headquarters which have
been opened at the Kirkwood hotel in
Des Moines. ...-...l ....~s ...
Particularly vigorous warfare will be
waged upon the republican state and
senatorial nominees. Every effort will
be made to bring about the election. Of
Claude r. Porter for United States
senator and Clyde Herring for gov
ernon. ~ t-@ ~ ~ -
Republican msladministration in
Iowa in recent years will be given q
thorough airing, and the public will be
given an opportunity to learn just what
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03
Farm for Sale.

Farm of 14O acres. Four miles south
of Ridgewsy; Iowa. About 80 acres
under cultivation, balance in timber
and pasture. Has complete set Of
buildings. two wells and q cistern.
Reasonable terms. Everett Smith,
owner. s.f ... s....ss.a- 2tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03
Hease fer Sale.

Modern, we'll located. with garage.
3.tf w. A. Smith.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-02-13

V nedeh 3. hodine 0dpoledne
pfednaseti bude Dr. Driml Prahy
v klubu Dem. Mladik6 Z. wardy,
2lOO Ashland Avenue. Pfedmetem
pTednasky. iez konana pod protek-
toratem Ceskych Baltimorskych le-
karH. budou ty zkousky. ktere VAL
kou zavineny byly We vlastech ma
sich a ktere lekafskou vedou, lekar-
skou pomoci zmirneny anebo zcela
odstran9ny byly. PTednasejici z
valky prejde ma dnesni otazky. ktere
mnohe strasi a kolikrate bez prici.
ny desi kid pTivadf. 'Pfedna-
Ska znazornS ma bude svetelnymi o.
brazy. kterymi posluchaci nejenom
poueeni .ale v mnohem tez pobaveni
budou. DIR. Driml nebude mas IT,
navovati sucsoparn5s.li~ daty. pfi
nichz nam neodbornikum tvafe nu-
dou by Sc natahovaly anebo oci bez-
d9ky ku klidnemu sc zaviraly span
ku. To neni v live jeho povaze.
Jeho zkusenosti valky. z pobytu v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-02-13
ValeCny STAY " Lexington.

Valecny stav prohlasen byl v pom.
deli v Lexington. We statu Ken
lucky. Sest set muzd pravidelneho
a milicniho vojska dostalo rozkaz
patrolovati ulice rnesta. V 1toku.
ktery obcanstvem ucin9n byl ma "a
lar. n6mz zavfen cernosskv vrah
desitilete b6losske divky. Genevy
Hardman. padli ctyri a patnact po-
raneno bylo. kdyz do davu stfeleno
bylo milicaky stfezicimi eernosske.
no vraha. Dav dtocici ma zalaf. z
nehoz vrah vyveden a lyncovan byti
mel. veden byl okolnfmi farmafi.
Vrah odsouzen byl porotou k smrti
v elektricke zidli v den II. bfezna.
Pc stfeleni do davu a nastale pa.
nice podar,lo sc dfednik1m zalare
cernocha 2 v9zeni vyvesti do jineho
mista.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-02-13

Slavna 6eska operni pavkyn9, sic.
Emma Destinnoya. pfiiede do Bali
timore tuto sobotu. ably vystoupila
diVadle Lyric. Destinnova
svym casem internovana rakousky-
mi 1fady ma jejim zamku Strait.
20 skoncenf valky odejela do Spoie-
nych StatG. kdez jmeno jeji test Sc
neobyeejne oblibe. Neni snad pred
nj dlohv v operach svetoveho razu,
nichz by byla nevystoupila nase
znamenita krajanka klidic vzdy
vsude boure potlesk1 a uznani. We
vales pecovala jako pracovnice Ce-
skosIov. Cerveneho Kfize pomaha-
JIG We vlasti die nejlepsich sill
svych.
Koncertu ieiiho v Lyric dcastni
sc zajiste krajane nasi Baltimarsti
hoinem poctu. Budiz vitana me-
ri Mani!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-02-13
Ze zdrayotnilio OdbOrn...

V pondelf pocet infIuencou one.
mocnelych dospel bodu 795 novych
pfipad1 We "a hodinach hlasenych.
Zapal Pile nez1stal pozadu One
mocnelo jim Is osob. Umrti pom
deli hlaseno bylo ma nemoci tyto
%. Or. Jones "a cely tyden ohla-
sill. Re bylo 3.4l2 onemocneni influ-
encou "A 1mrti. V okresech Ma.
rylandu hlaseno bylo "a pondeli 862
pTipadG.
V dtery influenza ucinila rekord.
Hlaseno "a poslednfch "a hodin 948
pfipad1 novych a Is 1mrti. Zapal
pile napadl Sc osob 25 nemocnych
jemu podlehlo. Bronchialnim za-
palem roznemohIo Sc II osob. IA u
mrti.
We stfedu zaznamenan opetny L.
bytek novych pFipad1 infIuency.
Ia den oz:.ameno bylo TAO pripadn.
zemfelo II osob ma nj. Zapal1
plic pr1dusek hlaseno III pripa-
d1 Sc 33 dmrtimi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-02-13

Sedmdesatilete narozeniny presi'
denta Masaryka. nam blfze a biize.
Cechoslovaci usazeni We Spojenych
Statech malice vzdy ma srdci vse
to. co dele se We stare vlasti. vzpo-
mfnajf vd6kem presidenta Masa-
ryka. ktery vzdor svemu pokrocile-
mu veku fidi ot9ze vlady lnoudrou
rozvahou pevnou rukou fidi kor.
midlo.
Cele hory obtizi staly proti Re-
pubIice Ceskoslovenske. Dix ieho
sile, mnohe Mich srovnany a dru-
he srovnani Sc blfzf.
Jak my ma ievo dame uznani.
vd9cnost? HesIo: ''Sebefme Narod-
nj Dar". vydano. Rid'me Sc i'm!
Sbirejme. sebeFme! Dosud isme ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-02-13
Cas- kvapf, kdo rozmnozf Tady?

couvli, couyneme tentokrate? Ne.
v6fim! Necouvneme!
Seznam seslych Sc DART Ceske
Iekarn9 pi. Toulove ukazuje. ze do.
bre duse jiz Diary svymi Sc hlasi
Poeatek ucinen!
Rubrika dar1 ma NarodEf Oar
presidentu Masarykovi, verlme. po-
rosie a uktze nova nova jmena.
Cechoslovaci Baltimorsti nedopusti.
ably imeno jejich schazelo v rubrice
dared!
- Ma dar tatfckovi Masarykovi
odevzdali Ceske lekarn9. pf. Tou-
love. nasleduiici krajane, vlastenci:
Aug. KIeeka SIS. F. ]. Klecka ST..
Mr.. Zahradka 81. Vaclav Hochmal
81. S. Stiegler ST.. FIR. Hauser S2.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-02-13
Zkusonosti Ceskosloyensk6ho l6kafe
z yaIky.

Ceskoslovensku Chorvatsku. Italii.
pobytu Americe a vsude tam,
kan jej osud laval. slibuji nam ne
co. co dosud jsme neslyseli
PTatele. napinme do posledniho
mfsta tuto mfstnost. Je to nasi mi.
lnu povinnosti v6ci hostu nasemu
Dru. Drimlovi spolu vnci nasim
obetavym ceskym lekarnm Balti-
morskym. Ukazme Jim. ze radi je
name mezi sebou. ze radi budeme.
kdyz casteii pTijdou mezi mas. Je.
jich jmena americke verajnosti
test Sc mad iine velike vaznesti. bu.
diz TAX i mezi Mani! PTijd me
pfatele! Litovati neienon nebude-
me. ale budeme iiste radi vzpon1i-
natl 81 ma pfednasku tutol
Kazdy jest irdecne ivan a oeeka.
van. Nezapomenme: V nedeli o
hodine odpoledne klubu Ceskyct
Dem. Mladik6. 2l0O Ashland Ave.
nue.. Pozveme zname!