davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
NOWM IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks Wi,h Thinking PhiIadelpas Subjects They
KnOU Best
KnOu Best

s:tuse there wss I, te~,.h,. o,,J.t.n, S.u,
zaay of tie sar.e ninces hsns .,s,, 49,:
ture, the walls are s;ce;~ M nsr.J - =
houses sp:c and snsn tse cs;,drsr, ,o.,i,,
dressed and LOOKING haonv and rhe ,snsr.i
aspect of the houses and ali of thoes I;yr;n,
In them immeaNurablv imnroved
prom IN. .,,r5no,,, =, ,o-.,s
has been tremandopoiu .aamonJ % 2un T. Woan
and particularly Saturday even;nrs ware
regular .hells' in some narts NJ tbe citv
are heaven alongside of what they were.
S"ahge Is Astonishing
IL is not only the ministers and social
workers and persons ordinarily regarded as
theorists who are pleased by the change.
The business men. particularly in the down
town section OF the city, where these con-
than pleased WITH tbs 'I t,rM wS;cb e .9are Gre
have taken 1t means more aud better busi.
ness Tor them and general security and
guarantee OF future prosperity for the Sec
tion which has not been lost on. them.
And as the people whom l have known
in this work have turned from the use Of
liquor, they have progressed In other ways.
Many OF them are for the first time In their
lives getting In position to own their own
homes and, furthermore: to take real genu-
inc interest in them and in their families
and children.
IF conditions keep on improving as
they have In the short time in which pro
hibition has been In force. we shall 20 out
of business and we shall have to turn the
jails and prisons over to the profiteers to
see what they can do with them.
..Of course. the nation has not been
sober enough to compute the full results,
but we can show some things.
..T,o ,o;n d;eorono. ho,uoa, Main. o,,
ro,o.nSo ' Snn ;nstanoo hoth statos " a. ,,h;nt
nb;h;t;,r ,'r ,"s IN iorce for son,a ~ t;,ua
prcr;o"s 10 the nassags Of tho yoIstesd r' act
20 tbn foot tbat one nod woman Suffrooa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
TRAFFIC WHlRLPOOLS

TN most Of the large cities the left hand
L turn of motor traffic which Superintendent
Mills has been discussing is being gradually
abolished. Narrow streets and heavy con-
gsstions In this city will make a general
right-hand turn difficult or impossible.
Some of the left hand turns like those at
Broad and Chestnut, Broad and Arch,
Twelfth and Market and Fifteenth and
Market streets are dangerous. But the dan :
ger is that too general diversion of traffic
vehicles into the narrow one way streets in
the buster section of the city might create
traffic whirlpools, new dangers and conges- :
ton worse than that which now exists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
VAIN THREATS

IF threats made at recent local political
banquet" are realized, senator Ware will
just sit back in his chair and wait for the
Republican Alliance leaders to ask the Leg
islature TO pull the teeth out of the civil
service provisions of the new city charter.
These leaders, presumably supporters of
Mayor Moore. seem grievously disappointed
because positions under the municipal gov
ernment not Ia be had for ward workers
merely for the asking, and therefore plan
an assault on the hard won lines Of civil
service.
OF course the proponents of this plan are
naive enough to think that a piece Of po.
litical strategy is about to be demonstrated.
Cant they see that quantities of political
capital will be piled up for Senator Ware,
who must be aching for a chance to reveal
himself as the special guardian of civil serv-
icei Think how he can call on the Legis-
lature To protect the fair fame of Philadel-
phia. No rrformer clothed In white sdmite
will have anything on him then.
Any attempt to emasculate the civil serv-
ice provisions Of the charter will probably be-
laughed out of Harrisburg. The State Ley
islature which devoted nearly whole ses-
sion TO passing the present law will hardly
waste time on such bills. II the Republican
Alliance men want to do something really
worth while let them get behind bills to nut
the county Offices under civil service and
see where the Ware outfit stands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
DEMOCRATIC LESE MAJESTE

CHAIRMAN WHITE, of the Democratic
~ national committee, is due for a bad
=, alf hour when next he visits Dayton.
,1 In failing ANONYMOUSLY to present even
,tthe slightest corroboration of the bombastic
charges Of Governor Cox concerning the
Republican campaign funds, he has commit
ted lesc majestic. AS a witness before the
Senate investigators. he showed woeful
ignorance of how n subordinate's mind
should be- at one with his chiefs.
But elsewhere than in the Cox headQuar-
ters, Mr.. White will be credited with a
frankness that reflects merit in his charac-
ter.
Perhaps it was because Mr.. White. who
was hand picked by Mr.. Cox to displace
Homer Cummings. could not lend himself to
such tissue Of deceit us the Cox charges
~involved that he has already been sup
planted in all but strictly official acts by
another hand picked gentleman to act as
campaign manager 4 bad actor always has
trouble with managers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
At THE p. R. T. PICNIC

MAN does not live by bread alone, and a
AVA knowledge of this truth is not the least
of Mr.. Mitten's contributions to the =. X. T.
The trolley mems picnic was an unusual
affair in many ways. II couldn't have got
on without your help" said the boss
''There were a good many times when
would have failed II you hadn't stuck by
me-" He meant it because it was true.
II man does n good thing he likes to
be told about it. Recognition of virtue en-
courages virtue. Believe in men and they
will believe in YOU. Mitten calls his mer
his associates. They are not mere 'empoyes
of the company" Because one able man
sger chooses to realize that those below him
have feelings like his own, the trolley Serv-
ice is vastly better than it used to be,
strikes are done with on the lines. and the
men are well paid and good humored. The
democratizing of any industry pays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
WHY WORRY, LADIES?

MEMBERS of the Republican women s
lf1 committee of Pennsylvania will, of
course. have no real concern as to the GER
tiHcate Of authority their organization has
from the Republican national committee.
The officers Of this body have been sharing
equally with men in the frequent consulta-
lions over questions of party policy and
program
Mrs. Walter S. Thomson and TIE other
women who attended tie meeting os tie
Ware controlled city committee SD were
acer Wit. rec!.:ca. Questions ss To- rAe::
srand::g u26er tie e.ect:o2 laws aecG cot
waste any c2erGy over TIE matter. u was
purely technical and will be disposed Of by
the women In due order and under the tech.
nical election laws. .,r,
. Feelings may have been rufled, but the
experience can only confirm the women in
their determination to convince by votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

]. casting vote IL one that decides be'
tween two contestlng parties
2. Carolus Linnaeus or Kari Won Lnne va
noted Swedish botanist and sctn..
tist founder of the artificial system,
OF botany. He was born Ia 1907 anu
died In IT'S y
s. NJ. Bleriot was the first aviator 70 ni
over the English Channel. As heaa
OF an airplane manufacturing Conceln,
he has just been fined by the Frehe.
Government for profteering during tn'
war.
T. The Orion diamond, one OF the celebrattsss
Jewels of the world was among ~.
imperial Russian crown Jewels: IL W., W.
stolen by a French officer In lnus'
from the eye of a Brahmin Idol IN vi
eighteenth century and after seyeLss,
other thefts passed into the poSsess0'
OF the Empress Catherine IL.
b. wit originally meant whiting or knowI,si
g. Mustapha Kemal IL the belllgerent isass1 isiss.
of the Turkish Nationalists. with hea'
quarters In Angora. a.,
T. King George III Of England became'''
sane.
., The Juniata river rises In the sou'@d
central part OF Pennsylvania IN
nows into the Susquehanna four'e''
miles above Harrisburg. ..ut
~. squeegee In "a rubber-edged impie'n1,,s \
for sweeping a wet deck or road .iil,f ia
also similar instrument OF eV"l
used In photography
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
QUALIFY TODAY FOR VOTING!

TT Is estimated that between 200, 900 and
4 400 900 women Of PHILADELPHIA are en- :
titled to register today in the division polling
nlaces. The measure In which this oppor-
tunitv to enroll as prospective voters Is EN-.
braced will furnish an interesting index Of
feminine interest in the ballot. IL the nov
eItv of the oblia.tions can he pleaded to
extenuate failure to ful6ll them, this is GER
tainly more than offset by the persistent
advertisement of registration day and the
simple duties IL brings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
TAORMINA

TNHE sky Is a painted sky. The sunlight
i slips
SO carefully through almond blossoms. Pan,
Dramatically down, the high cliff dips,
To where, enchanted, loved by Attic ships,
Haunted by gods since ever gods began,
The sea, the sweet, the blue, the Ionian,
Kisses the Ahore with indolent white lips.
Flowers on the walls, soft perfume in the air,
Maidens with jugs set on their sunburnt
hair
That Is the village. Yonder your eyes meet
The line of Aetna flowing up to the sky,
And turn back, dazed with beauty, to the
street,
Where peasants little painted carts 20 bv.
%. @. Washburn, in the Freeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
WHOLESALE TREATY SMASHING

WHILE 1t is generally admitted that many
w of the provisions of the Jones, .mercha Mt
marine act were wise, this commend ation is
not extended in some quarters to the clauses
prescribing the right of the United States to
impose discriminatory import and tonnage
duties for the protection Of American ship
ping.
Such rulings will conflict directly with
the terms of at least ten conventions with
foreign nations, including the treaty Of
Ghent with Great Britain and the treaty of
1922 with France. 1t Is not held likely that
the various nations concerned will consent
10 amend these pscts and complete abroga
kon will therefore result.
y BY the new law. formal notice that the
United States intends to revoke the clauses
contrsvening the execution of the Jones law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

York Herald. newspaper which has al
ways been close TO Mr.. Root, announced on
Tuesday that the former Secretary Of State
while in Europe had acquired plenty Of
information showing that the belief of Buro-
pean statesmen now Is that the covenant Of
the league Is vitality defective In so far as the
purpose for which Il was framed is con-
cerned and that II must be radically changed
II the league idea IN to live."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
What Do You KnO,U?
QUIZ

!. What ts the total membership Of IN
national House OF Representatives
q On what famous river was ancient Bapy
Ion located? NJ
). What Is the easternmost state frop
which any President Of the Unite
states was ever, elected?
g. what were the names of the SIamss
twins?
8. What is the real name OF Babe" Ruth
Q. What Ia alaba ster?
z. Wh6 was the wife OF zeus In Gree
mythology?
y. Why is guinea pig an incorrect name 10
the little animal so called?
.. IN what mountains was Rip Van Winn
said to have slept for twenty years
10. What Is n votive Offering!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
II the Tennessee antis wish to nrsvsn

II the Tennessee antis wish to prevent
equal suffrage the only effective way to do
1t would be start movement for the repeal
of the constitutional amendment. That
amendment became part of the constitution
when Secretary Colby issued his proclama-
tion. The'Tennessee Legislature cannot re-
peal It by reconsidering its action, after rati-
ficatiOn had become complete 1t would be
just as Sensible for a member of the Ten
nessee Legislature to try to defeat q law
which the governor had signed by asking
permission TO change his vote, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

- That woman who said she was going ts|
vote for Harding because she had alwsy,|
believed In a republican form of govern.
ment Is likely to be matched by anotha|
woman who will announce that she intend,
to support Cox because Sshe always favord
democracy as opposed to autOcracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Will It be a case of brave men and Van
women If the late Councilman Finley's seat
and any other vacancies are filled by mem.
bers of the opposite sex?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

The fundamental difference of opnio,
between political parties is chsngeea
Somehow or other this is intimately cou-
nected with divergence of views on tb|
identity of the victor or the vanQuished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Southpaw MOTORISTS will wish thsy
weren't If Superintendent Mills carries out
his threats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

The Pennsylvania Railroad wants pesc
work at its Altoona shops as well as piSs
work. r.. -.. .t. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

In the matter Of ratification Tenhessss
seems to have put Germany quite in tn
shade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

There is to be more Rowe and let u,
hope less row In our dealing with Latin
America hereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

If you were to ask the dodgers in th
Tennessee Legislature why they changd
their minds about woman suffrage thd
PROBABLY would tell you that women have I
habit of changing their minds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

The women who have been barred fron
becoming registrars because of. lack Of ei.
perience are entitled to wonder how thJ
are ever going to acquire it without |
start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Every embezzler IS o gambler, aad I.
inevitable srsr stake is lis se!s- respect. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

TIE Cox "bood!e'' accusations seen,
save beea charged wit! ''szy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Dollars and doughnuts are very neari
synonymous nowadays. ...0..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
SHORT CUTS

,,, Perpetual>weather reports for Belias
stormy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
!. Associated Press

Philadelphia. Thur,d.y. September :. 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

II we may trust advices coming from Lon
don, Mr.. Root will not only back up Senator
Harding's support of a great international
court, but will also Justify his criticisms Of
the league covenant. Laurence Hills, the
London correspondent Of the Sun and New
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
rRo PRpvop Phi oHLAvn
rkisTANf rourNtku Jnou
HTAvtNy "A rLoAry

Pa pta.ud, klsfs latl tsll q
slayt l'oulnikA u%spofAdAn y q
mase dine Al sAtl, iauu rflIomnt
siaNenf a upraNosany "a Allepe.
tiukt way v mlAinnsieph All Aat
len
uihaduie -, h. pth,od bilp
pies 4 nale dlouhs q hude na
huisSAc malehnou dcmonsitacl.
iuka byla hd, Y ltto gemi uspn.
fhdanh kf0ma nllepurieks Sch so'
Va v pfhynin budpu poehodoyut
liaice mugu i archaeological tlc
noya' Amerirke isnie, ~ Apandl
skt yalky y,rlollllci i yyAAi Akos
~ hadeti, Voiskn, iek, legi pnsdd
knu VI H. Crook a W ~ Oma
ln Ak Sur IAN vuvrrnafi u he
set hudcbnieh knpel boAt MOB
nd, h. budou w Y %prnyodu IN
undidBi 4 binnlakt re-
Aerynce, kteti bulou pfiAiroieni
v doh6 t%'uninikh,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
KrAJAN v oncnonE
nuRuraa NAnit co

n minull eh lneth pahkii svn
utmost iaka p%rudasaa \ ml,ld
leui pahsk mi ubleky ritms llut
pess Nash, epln III k%faiannm 40
l'fe gh6ut mlals pan Charles W
svohoia syn usdostle kfaianks
PAM Amy syubuduNt. hslliei ,
tislr lllp iisni III uliee l'at
syphniu hSl ltiNe 20 yicr iah u
lot mmtslnan \ uhehoderh lAAu.
deisovfch. iakgr Eaiiste dokona
IL ohegn6mpn iest Y obotu Gddv.
MIN n krajahd, il1 by sluich le
hu kdykoli p0tfeboyali, necht W
nan ohfdtf vldy : plnon dhvd
reu tfeiem hojny dApteh mia
dtmn krnianu na nostm jebo mi
ste rten6ti hpehf rnsn6A pol
sob6 ogndmky a podot
benky iclo ia ilndm misit toho
no lIstu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Be sTAvBOU YANKT0N
MOsTU BUDE VIZ TRfCETf
DNECH ZAp0CAT0

~ innkton, no. Oak dohln ,
min0ldm lfdun do 0mahy 1pra.
va, 2e kontfnkty I'M p%oatnyeni Il
Ynnkton mostll, ktcr@m dostanf
No nu5emu mtsiu ohebodnilo spo.
jeni 80 aaycro y3ahrlni kebra.
skou itho.vSehodni South Ia.
k6luu, hldou okamzite Mdhny d
ke skutcend stnybe Dude VI III.
ceti dneeh pfikfotwno, X foz.
hodnuti tomnto doslo We ttgrtek
~ sfpna, w sehdzi LOO podilnit
kd Meridian Highway Bridge
Co." u NJ pfitOmnosti dlenh q
malskt Obehodni komory, NJ
Hiupcc %euYerhtrn MekelYe,ho y
Nebrasky n Peter Norbeeha, W,
yern6ra W South Dnkoty
NoYf most, kfefS bnde pro do.
pravn dohotoyeh v f0ee 1922 buF
de zdroyeh oteyfcn pro zelGnidni
apoirui i ~t0gadhlon seyefo vi
chodni krulinoa NJ posud pH
stupuou pouze NJ Aious CITY, Ia,
Most Dude aidt " 100000 II y
pfpdnn1Alin hifdf na bAgJ stop
dloullP q podniEu fd polozeni
moslu pies feku Missouri II Ynnk
ton, mlnyilo ~ 20 poslednieh cty'
fipet r6kh.
D~hlezitat nayrhoynnth0 Ynnk
ton mostu, jako prostfedln IA O.
teyfeni Omaze move brdny 10
Dnkot, byla 6eentna omnzsk mi
obehodniky hued I'D ehyile, kdy
po6alo so o podpiku pryu6 mlus
vii,
v pfitomnf dobe do ndeiaiho
trbu Pride yelmi mdlo obili b
dobytha y Dakot, jez jsou Anhmy
jako diva y mjvftMcb stGth Y tfnii
na pestoydui tukuHcc, pAenice,
dobytha n y~ojtesky, OmazAkh
yeIkpobcbodni doiny jsou 1plnh
od ttcbto dvon stht6 odfiz1uiy v
dhsledku toho, ~ ~ jim IepBi ~
lezpidnf duzby dostahe y Minnen
polls, fhicaQa u Sioux City " po'
stayeDtm m1stu V Yopkton made
jdc yyjedndydd pro jeho ponai.
n drahami, coz bude miti ~ NJ,
sledck pffm6 trnte y Yankton do
Omahy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
JhgLKA, JEZ v oMAZE
PRINAsf vYsoKoU CENU,
JINDE MA ZEMT HNIJf

Poole sdtlenf D. W. zydeka Z
IIowells, Ncbrs ien2 v min, t5dm1
moskal v Onnzc, iablka, kter6 ~
v Omaze proddyaji IN . nj \ cen.
t6 librD, Y IloweIls hniji III NJ.
mi.
Jablkoyt study letosniho rokt'
ddvaji rckordni 1rodn, nemolnosi
Vsak ovoce toto Il y@dtlkem pro-
dat, 2ayinuje, ze farmdfi jobIky
krmf yepfoy} dobytek Il zbfga.
JET east nechdvnji M zeipi bniti.
Cnkr proddgd Nc Y IIowells vi
rs M n centh libra, takze Aayai
foydni n naklddani jest zuemda.
memo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Patty gLET A ZAVODY
kATOL JED. BOKOL

JM We etyrtek, dne z z6tf, vi
tati bude mistni sbor Katoliekf.
ho sohola 2hyodniky, deleghty 4
slezdoW hosfyt Myitayn X pate.
mu Mediterranean sletu n zhyodfm
katoliekf Jednoty Hokol, pfi II.
yitaeim yecfrkn, jenf uspofhddlI
bude ' SIM Katoliekfho sokoln v
6isle 1916 M JIM Tfinheth uliei.
Pro yetifek tento jest pflpfayen
y%eliee Mjlmnyg program
Ihyody konati budou 80 Y ph.
TEX n sobotu, r. u A. zdH, 20 eel}
den, no cyifisH CfeiQhtopoyf.
DyDp6th kesta u California uliee,
v p1tek, dne . zlff yetef pro.
yedeno bude mistnimi oehoinity
diyadelni Ipfedstayeni "Ppdska,
lhk" Y sini Katolickfho sokoIa,
" sobofu, dDe 4 zhf, uspofadan
bade V stejph sfni pfhtelskg W.
ueeek,
V nedtli dnc 8, Mff, uspofh-
dd0o Dude yefejnf evident ykeol,
zbyodieieb, Jez zahhjeno bDde '
z 40 bod, odpoIedDe Program
~pfedeb6zeti bude prhyod kferS
yyjde N SIM katolickfho soko.
IN v no bod odpoIndne Ve6ef
pax tonh W ' efni Katolekfbo
Bok0la koneert, pH kferfzto phi
jezifosU p~rDneseby budou rim
prosoyy
V poDdftf, dne q zaf, ophtoi
eb%f0mdzdi W ysiehnj 1faetaici MI.
yodh \ 1efn y a. IODINE odpoIe.
dDi d rozdfleDy bn1N cetly viz.
vim, ve6er pspofdddu bude ~
pefm yfnek v SIM Katoliekthf
BDkota Vstupnf pro ysepbpy We
| firky v SIM Kafoliekfho sokoll
| byiD sfanovfnD ~ 55 eeufb d pr
ditty ~ ~ eeDt6, M Myodjst1
osoba 10 eeDt6 u dizzy ~ eeptb
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
z OMAHY, NEB.
NAsE NAvsTEvY

Y nterl, "a. srpna, v zdyodd
nasem svoji n6ysteyou mile po.
t6sil mas pan +. - Matlaeh, ddy.
ny dobrg mas pfitel u zdstupcc
"Pokroku" v st. Paul, MINI.
Pan Matlach nal6zal Sc ma zpd.
tetni cest6 ~ Schuyler, Nebr,,
kde strdvil tSdenni sg6 prdzdniny
navsttyou ~stafick@ch sy5ch rodi.
I'll, olyaln6 zndmfch manzelh u.
Josef a pi Marie Matlachoyych, n
Il rodiny syG sestry, proydan6 IA
p. T.. Diyisc. IN syf ndysttyy We
Schuyler pan Matlaeh siltastnil
Sc zlatG veselky stafickSch sgfeh
roditf d zdroge1 stfibrn6 yeselky
sy6ho syakra q sestry, man2elh
Divisovleh, Mel Sc ma v@let6
znamenit6, ii ackoliy rad by byl
sye prdzdniny 0 nekolik dni pro,
dlouzil, pfece special do nyn1jsi.
no sy6ho domoya v ~. Paul, kde
dspesn6 zabgyd Sc pozemkov@m a
poiisfujiefm obchodem, ktery je-
' Pan Jan Sibal, rolnik y Mel.
rose, Nebr,a ~dlouholet9 pfizniyce
"Pokroku Z6padu', Y miuoldm
tgdnu pfivezl do trlu south.
omazsktho kdru hoydziho dobyt.
ka q, kdyz jej prodaI, zayital MI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
FRANKLIN d, ROOSEVELT
BYL v S0B0TU HOSTEM
NA6EHO MESTA

Y aoboin pozd6 odpolcdne do
0mnhy invita- Franklin u lIoose'
yeli, dcmolrntiety kandiddt 0 4.
rad mihloprehidenia, II yeeer red.
Nil v mtaiskfm auditorium, kdo
shromG2dilo 80 kolem 1000 Iidi.
Shroin6zddni noidfiye osloyil W.
H. Thompson y Grand Island, pc
ufm kfhtkf feti pfednesli mayor
Smith, James O'Ilara, kmdiddt
do konpresu, n Robert y, Marx,
audi yysktho soudn atdlu Ohio
tilaynfm bodem hodiBu tryaIici
FEEL D. Rooaegelta byl appel M
progressive re%publikhny, ably hla'
Aovali pro dclnohratickf kandid6
ty do nhrodnich 1fad65 DO Oma
by pan Roosevelt pfijel y FIRE
mont. rostn 20 Nebrnsce znhhiil
v soboiu rhno feci v North Platte,
PINK fefnil v GRIND Island n nd
kolika mensieh mestech ~ Mdni
plhifofmy zvihkipih0 syfbo yla
kn y Omuhy v II hodin odejeI
o. Roosevelt ee ayou driizipou do
Glieaga.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
PROT koziri tryzni.
ZemO, fista, antiscptickA tekuti.
m, zr0yna 60 p0tfebujcte.
Ncni maatna.

Ecrnhjte straehu pred Ekzfmou nebf
Jin0u koznf nem1ci M1zeta mid III
fteu zdfayou khzi uzfyGnfm loro, je5
~ m koupit V Ihthfndeb w III cent?
nebo extra ymkh ldbey NJ gfo0,
Zemo obyfe1nH ~0deffa6Dje puDonee,
SKINNY, Ekzimu, chfaetg, llbej n tini
k6M ftetou n zdrayou, Iemo jeBt u.
ata, D~ronikaya a~ntIecptiekA t0tutLna.
neGf Iepkayh mi mastBa a mic meme,
Nlgtf snadno no pfiklad6 h bazdb pr
Iozenf etoti msIilkost Lzo na III eDo.
IehD0utI
The H. W, Jp,ee ~, Gsvelans, u.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

iFioAw slA1, rti Ntm mIs0usen'
~ hAtalA. a..
prank nilNrv nsnsA \ velkf
MI shtrmAlslsni %pfumlusit naeet
sk%ullekiusAl M tAtsi rfN ,te ~,
plAlhl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
MA BOCfALNtM
LfBTKU v HEBRABCE

Jmbno Eugene v. Deba bpde v
Nebra4ce umieffno na soeiAIDfm
listku pro 6fad preaidenta IN
kandidata preaide0takfh 1fadn
byI Debs uagfzeh 600 deny sgh
alrnny, kteH s1bastniIi W. sfAtnf
socihInf kobyc1ee, jez " w etgys
TEX ~ T. W zdejsim kytdskfm
audiforiu konala Petite naHl6
400 podpisd. Pro 0fad mstopre
sideuta bude IN sfatut bali6f III
10 jmh1lo Seymour Etedmana
Kate Richards O'tIme owl by,
Ia hlayGf feenief h mfn jinfm '
obsahJf syt feh ponkazaIa IN W.
nytzplnL vhze6skf system pro
hlasila IN nanejgfae neiidstI 4.
|stav M eeItm syhtf. Obvi6oyals
apfavedlnoatnf 11bor n pheh60i
yfik1oh krufDsti, neil jakfeb ~
depnuEflIo Ghmeekh yDJskD IN ~.
sIedpf WHY, M sfatf khzniej !
Nebrssoe ponkazsJa jatb ~ d
staV, iebN wDy6n dgobnl Dtro.
etvf,
Pad 01tage mi, jex byIa NJ
sopzena Pm baf1styt, praylIa, n
svfdnofyf jez ty1o pN jeJim pfc
tlfem podanb, byJ6 Nsmnf b N,