davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

The next number of the Community
Lyceum course will be held at the
Hippodrome Theatre Monday night,
March 1st. at which time Brooks
Fletcher, the dramatic orator will be
the attraction.
Brooks Fletcher is a newspaper man
from Marion. Ohio. He has nation
al reputation as the platforms fore
most dramatic orator. But he is more
than a dramatic orator. He is q
great humorist who makes an audience
laugh uproariously. and he is trag"-
dian who thrills you.
It has often been said that Marion,
Ohio, has two First Citizens" Tha
city is proud of the fact that it is
the home of the two most famous
newspaper editors, for a city of its
size, in the United States, namely
Honorable Warren G. Harding. edito,
Of the Daily Star and United States
Senator from Ohio. Brooks Fletcher
is the editor Of the Marion. Ohio Tri-
hune.
We all want to hear Brooks Fletch-
rr when he comes to Julesburg Mon
jav. March 1st. He will surpise you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

Jess Shields this week placed in
operation in Julesburg a delivery ser
vice for the following business es-
adjustments; Petersen Mercantile
Co.. ". II. Winterbotham. Hudson &
Hrist, Central Meat Market, Jones
Cash Grocery and Macs Cash Grocery
This delivery service will run each day
except Sunday on the following hours
700 A. NJ. 800 A. NJ. 800 A. n
1000 4. NJ. Hoe A. NJ. 300 P. NJ.
300 P. NJ. 400 P. NJ, 500 P. N
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

Miss Eva Nation of Ocallala. Ncbr,
is now employed i: Kopp's Cafe. ar
irving in .Iulesburc today Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. " B. Lane and little
daughter were passengers 10 Denver
II urs.lay morning
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

Mrs. Carlton Terry is reported on
The sick :ist this week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
''How!" Jimmy Rabbit said. "are you

''Now!" Jimmy Rabbit said. "are yor
all ready?"
'Yes," they cried.
I'm coming!" called Tommy Fox.
And he came running up behind them.
He rested his front paws on JIMMY
Rabbits back. And just as he leaped
Jimmy Rabbit leaped too.
You might say that Tommy Fox
made double jump. His own jump
would have been a high jump. But
when Jimmy jumped, it sent Tommy
Fox all the higher in the air. He went
sailing far above Frisky Squirrel and
Fatty Coon and still he kept on
turning and tumbling head over heels.
until at last he landed with a great
splash in the same deep pool where the
hornets chased Cuffy Bear one time.
When Tommy Fox crawled out upon
the bank, dripping wet, the leap-frog
players were nowhere to be seen.
Though Tommy did not know H. at
that very moment they were hidden
in the woods, rolling over and over
upon the ground. and laughing as If
they would never stop.
Finally Jimmy Rabbit sat up and
wiped the tears off his face. He had
laughed so hard that he cried.
4 told him I'd teach him some
thing different about leap-frog, he
said,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
Girls! Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight +!
No Fuss. just Try 1t This New Way
Guaranteed

The first application of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.
1t creates beauty almost like magic,
but the most wonderful thing about it
is the fact that whilst it turns the
dullest and most lifeless complexion
to radiant beauty and makes red or
rough arms snowy white, yet there is
not the slightest sign of it's use after
application. 1t actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated atmosphere
will not produce the least shininess or
greasiness of the skin.
1t is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce or stimulate the
growth of hair. Within twenty four
hours this wonderful combination
called Howard's Buttermilk Cream
will work marvellous transforma-
tion.
Get a small quantity today at any
good drug store or toilet goods coun-
ter. The directions are simple and it
costs so little that any girl or woman
can affor dit, In addition the manu-
tacturers authorize every druggist to
return the purchase money unless the
first application shows noticeable i'm
proyement, so be sure to try it at our
expense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

told him to do. And Jimmy ran up be
: hind him. put his paws on Frisky'
back. and leaped over him. Then h
ran on little way And when stoppe;
he crouched down and called to Fatt,
Coon to jump over them both.
Soon they were all playing leap-fro.
though Tommy Fox said that he didn'
think it was much of a game.
! There's more to it than you think
Jimmy said Il haven't taught you the
whole game yet"
Well, | want to learn it ALL" Tom
my Fox grumbled
;'Wait until you do this part bet
fter," Jimmy Rabbit said. Then I'll
show something different. You must
learn to leap higher and further.
You're not half as good a jumper as
| supposed you were"
Tommy Fox did not like that very
we'll And if he and Jimmy Rabbit HAD
been alone | am afraid he would have
done something very unpleasant to
Jimmy. But now he only snarled a
little. and showed his teeth, and said
that he could leap higher and further
than any of the others.
Well, you're a good boaster, any
how said Jimmy.
Everybody laughed at that-except
Tommy Fox. He frowned. And when it
was his turn to leap over the others
he sprang so high and so far that he
Jumped over Frisky Squirrel and Fat
ty Coon together, without once touch
ing the ground, 1t was really a WON
derful jump.
What do you think of that?" Tom
my asked with a grin Can any of
you beat that?"
It's pretty fair leap" Jimmy
Rabbit admitted But I've seen bet
ter. When I'm in practice can do bet
ter myself. A really good leap-frog
player ought to be able to jump over
three people at once"
Fatty Coon shook his head. He was
not much of a jumper-he was so fat.
and his legs We're so short. And he
didn't believe he could ever leap over
three people at time.
Il could do it, if you'd let me start
from tree" Frisky Squirrel said.
But Jimmy told him that was never
allowed.
Its against the rules of the game"
he explained.
We'll, | can do it, and start on the
ground, too" Tommy Fox boasted '1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
Ripping Rhymes
BY WAL t MASON
THE CROOK

In our quiet country Village lived the prince of getrich sharks
and his dream all of page and of snnng easy marks
Oh his front fine and stately and he gorgeous gent
and he fooled the suckers greatly with his promised ten per
But morning he missing, with his winning smiles and
glad and his names become kissing in melancholy grad
Oh do not him unde in his costly auto and he took
away bundle that would choke muey There threats
and there is wang from the suckers old and young talk of
ynchng and of falling from the who ung Gone
the crook who did the hg and they know not where he
he is doubtless busy fishing elsewhere with his ten per cent Oh
doubling Thomas and smell the scent of cheese when the
getch takers promise than safety guarantees And
wise and cautious banker knows how much is safe sane
that's all for which TIL banker while have working brain
Better have modest and be it's always there than
paw the sand and sawdust and weep and tear my hair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
PLAYING LEAP-FRoG.

There, was great joy in the woods
Jimmy Rabbit had promised to teach
his friends new game. Frisky Squir-
rel and Billy Woodchuck. Fatty Coon
and Tommy Fox were all on hand to
have their share o the fun.
What's the game called?" Frisky
Squirrel asked.
at leap-frog." Jimmy told him.
Saueksl' said Fatty Coon. "The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
SENATE RESERVATION

The United States assumes no OBJ
legation TO preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence OF
any other country or TO interfere with
controversies between nations wheth-
er members of the league or not under
the provision of Article 10. or to EN-
the United States under any article
of the treaty for any purpose. unless
in any particular case the congress.
which under the constitution has the
sole power to declare war or authorize
the employment of the military or
naval forces of the United States,
shall by act or joint resolution so
provide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
premature Grayness
Need Not Now
Be Feared

-eoi-Lo Hair Restorer u,l, h.,..-
oack the original color of hai. ",u,s .ns
ms turned gray. that
colo Hair Restorer is \ so,on.,s,.
aiscoverx OF the well-known bactero
lOlogist' hair and scalp specialist -
Siucago. Prof. John H. Austin-It is
the only lasting and satisfacto-.s =
method for restoring the eiU. orig,,,a,
manner. 'u' neai'hrui
"A perfectly harmless preparation
clear as water. that is pleasing ana ana
slnpie to apply-it contains neither
lead nor sulphur, and has no saSi
ment Win not wash or rub off
---Co-Lo Hair Restorer can he nvoa
Win equal satisfaction for all shades
--Ae-for black and all dark shades
of brown. sAaues
only S'''e-N mar
e--tor all medium brown shades
"A As-for all very light brown. arsh
and auburn shades. ''~
Colo Hair Restorer on sale 81
Perry's drug store. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
HAIR DRESSING IN PARIS
RETURNING TO OLD STYLE

Paris. March e.-The new style OF
hairdressing launched by Partisan es-
adjustments revives the big soft CHG
non pinned low on the nape Of the
neck. Parted on the right side Of the
head. the hair is brushed back in
soft waves forming beautiful and
becoming Trace TO the temples and
hrows.
Il IS far cry from the short bob
bed locks Of the past two seasons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
PEACE TREATY

Article 10-The members of the
League undertake to respect and
preserve as against external aggres-
sion the territorial integrity and ex-
istlng political independence Of all
members OF the League. In case OF
any such aggression or in case of any
threat or danger of such aggression.
the council shall advise upon the
means by which this obligation shall
be fulfilled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

frogs not here yet And we can't do
anything till he comes"
Jimmy Rabbit laughed.
You don't need a frog to play leap
frog he. said. "Just squat down in
front of me and III show you how it's
done"
F'risky Squirrel did just as Jimmy
he was lonely in some way! Just as
Bobby has told you. But 1 have not
heard from John since came away" /"
katherine, was John angry be-
cause you were coming down here
with me?'
"Oh, wouldn't have come for any
thing had | known it would make any
| diIIerenee between you and John"
Impossible 10 Bridge.
1T didn't make any difference" |
hastened to say. The breach had
widened so as to be almost impossible
to bridge before l came to see YOU
that morning. You seemed to be the
only prop l had, and | do not grant
Jonn or anyone else the right of
choosing or dismissing my friends"
But Katherine, 1 can't be the
cause of trouble between you and
John"
You are not You saw the papers
before | came away. You know that
something had to be done. John tele-
phoned me from the Turkish bath
mouse, where he was in seclusion that
DAY, that he was leaving town. He
wanted me to stay home ard receive
the brunt eof his latest escapade of
the entire scandalous episode.
Helen, l could not do this do notl
think that any woman should. And SO
L came away and you were the logical
person to come with me-"
What Did He Say?
What did he say to you when you
told him you were coming away with
mop"
Il would rather not tell YOU" I
evaded.
But, Katherine, can not stav
mere with you under these circum-
stances"
On, yes you can, dear. And to
snow you that you can, / am going to
tell you the entire story. Hand me
that little red covered book from the
table
She handed it to me and I rend to
her all the incidents of my married
lie up to that moment. She kent
silent during the reading. Her face
was away from me. I was not able IN
tell OF just what she was thinking
But at the end Helen came over to
me- and putting her arms around nv
neck, bent down and kissed me.
My dear, l will stay with Won as
long as | possibly can"
Yes yes, I know that when Bobby
comes back you will have to go to
MN BUT perhaps by that time / will
nave settled in my own mind iust
what l am going to do. Alice wrote
me thls morning that John ALREADY
wants me back, and that he is much
surprised that I would not aeouiesca |,
IN every one of his suggestions no
matter now keenly they would hurt
my feelings"
oh' uo think John will come to
ms senses said Helen. Surely he is
make tutl" "ou''
His Attitude Changes.
ies, that's it, Helen. He ie oruai
rue ne has never knocked me down
lor physically hurt me in any wav
-. ifom the moment he reached the
iotei after our marriage his whole
.o.i,soe 'o.i,S toward me changed. and I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

70 YOU Know who sent them?'
s'Yes.e
''Are YOU in love with himgs
"Not at an
g Is he IN love with yougi
7 do not know. l think he feels
sorry for me.
.'lt's not that nice MIR. Shepard o.
asked Helen with sudden intuition. ]
bowed my head.
'oh. wanted my husband tc send
them TO me, | wanted him to tell me
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
ARTICLE X OF THE TREATY

In letter to Senator Hitchcock President Wilson his
opposition reservation on Article of the peace
treaty declaring he has declared from the first that the
reservation in effect virtual notification of the pact and
cuts the very heart" from it.
Article of the treaty and the senate reservation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

--
''You shouldn't envy me. Rather
inc, said Helen. roadne my thoughts
again. John has said the same thing
with flowers"
"But he dldnt send them to me-
I blnrted.
WHAT came from Helen in
hreathless surprise
No. the siolets didnt come from
my husband,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

Portland-Local wholesale houses
have announced reduction Of nine
ty cents per hundredweight in the
wholesale price of sugar. effective
Monday next. The retail price would
be reduced to either &c "a or II
cents per pound, the announcement
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

Portland - a shipment billed as
"walrus tusks' which arrived here
on the Waban from Vladiyostok
which arrived in Portland last week.
Is a. misnomer, as the larger part OF
the consignment is made up Of mas
todon tuslSs, several times larger than
walrus tusk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

on--Disconrmuanre of the
wool auctions as a method of dispos-
ing Of surplus stocks OF wool BY the
war department until the market is
In better shape to absorb 1t is urged
by the National Wool Growers asso-
citation in telegram sent to the
auartermaster general Of the army by
Or. S. w. Mcclure, acting secretary
CT the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

Eugene. by reason of the initia.
tory ceremonies carried through Sat
urday by Hillah Temple, Ashland.
thtre are now 1tG more members OF
the Mystic Shrine in Oregon. That
many 32d Scottish-R Rite Masons and
knights Templar walked the burning
sands that evening. Thirty-five of the
newly initiated members are from
Eugene and 2S are from the imme-
date Vicinity
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

Ther halng hothm' qu.te a. tr.aln'
Iookln' as somebuddy takip' a good
fer nothin' little house poodle out fer
a constitutional What's become q tn
feiIer that used L work hard ali week
an git lit up ON Saturday nightG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bgL the noted author
Iddh McG Clone Gibson

HlsiaaN h~A..s @I sapna.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

Albany. - Josephine r. Trulove.
wife OF Earnest Trulove, passed away
at her home near Albany Saturday
morning following n brief illness She
leaves her husband, a two year old
aon Rex Lee Trulove ana an infant
daughter Lucene Virginia Trulove,
only nine days old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

Rosehurg. -Vernie Borden, OF Rid
die, aged 23 years, an sawinili en-
poiye, was killed few miles east Of
that place some time Friday evening
when a log which he was trimming of
It's limbs became dslodged and rolled
over. pinnng the young man under
meath and crushing out his life
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
SOUTH OMAHA


IN yeIkk 1fasti pfAtel q spoke.
ygch brafU, kteH dostayiG W. V
plHfm poetn pres n%epfizuiyf 10.
fasf de5tiyf, koual w V nedhii oil.
poledne pobfeb o. Jos. v, KoSna
n, zaslouziltbo narodniho d spol.
kovfbo praeoynika n Narodni VI.
~ m Ccsky oarodm bfbifoy. ~.
mfr pcla feskA Dsada ndeJM pfjsta
W. naposIed rozIonfiti u ilnfo ~.
dseDgm praeoyuikem phrodDjm d
~ bylo 0ejIep5jm syhdeetyjm, N
jebo zasIpby D rozkyhf Myofa apol.
koyfbo h jmenoyjtk V praei mjet,
~ odbohky Ce4kfbo Narodniho
sdrozNn1 jon pIDh nzDayh0y M.
fodaf sf6 zapIDfDa byla pfi srnu'
fetplnb obfadeeh tkrpkf 40 posIed.
udhD mjsfs. Hmpte1m obfady m,
baJeDy byIy kapNlou D. n NJ Yin.
i1yDa, kterh pfedn~da fesk0u MI
rodnl bymn "Kde domoy m6j5''
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Cechoslovaci vydaji
vudce komunistd

Bern, a. dubna. (eskoslo
venskd authority ison pohotoyy
vydati Ntmecku Make Iloclze,
sasktho komunisticktbo banditu,
napdchavSfho fadn nhsilnosti Y
PIaaen distriktn. kterg zatfen
byl Y minnltm tgdnu ma feskoslo.
yensk6m 1zemi. die sddleni depc.
ii 4 Prahy Nalez cenn9ch pfcdme
III. kter6 zatteng skrfyal II seber
mel IN nasledek. " teskosiovenskA
autority rozhodly e poyazoyatl
IIoclze IN prosffbo bandjtn, kterf
n~ezasIouzi. ably dostalo No mn D
chrany, poskytoyant polltirkF fo
provipiIcum,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
TureGti ~nacionalove
ziskAvajf zbrane

New York, N. r., 23 dnbna. +.
Tureck1 naeionaIisticka armada
Mustafa Kemala pa5i, ktnrh 20.
kkozulc znafnh suahy spojnlch Q
rozfescuf tnreckfho prcblfmli Je
prayidelnf Msobena zbrafifml .
sffeliyem q cafihradp skrze Ira.
peznnf, pfistavistf pfi rernhm no.
ri, dIe ~informaee. zfskapf od y 7,
RYAN, h Mnncie, Ind amerlokTho
pomoensbo ~praooyuika Y fomio
distuktn. "Hfrank tyfo jaon ~.
pravoydny prayideloS, sdfluJ"
ryan, 70 tnfin6 - zhdol pokne Q
fajenf ITO s~kufefnosfi Tnreek9
skinner koua ceaf0 kazdfeb n|to.
Tx dn1 h fafihradn q zakofyuJn Y
Trapeznntn Jeho nhklad aklbdh
W Nj noci b yykL6dh - ~ yeJen'
skl yozy. jez pax kolem amerlekf
bs sjrofdinee doprayoyany jsDtI 80
yn,fra mmh, Nep1ebybuf vto
xbraut d stfeljyo Json doprayoga'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Uherska baronka Sc
utopia 8 ditetem

Icneva, q dubna. Nova tfn.
erdie y kru2ieh arisiokrniick fel
uprchlikd w sylearstu j. oznd.
moyana n konanshorn, Minds H.
hcrska haronka karlcnsk6, jcz by.
la nisk6lo pdyodu, Pc zaplueeni
6tiu v hoirlu yydala se na pro
iizdkn 7 lodiei 20 iezpfe l'odam.
skein, jsoue proyazena svou diva
roxy stnron dcernskou. Pozdtji
pax naleaeny byly ODE utopenp Y
.iezefe. Dopis, kterS baronka m.
nechala v hoteln, pravil, ~ Bella
Kun, b9yal% diktdtor nhersk{ ne
chal usmftiti pjiho mapzela V
Budapest Il skonfiskoyal jcho
majetek.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Turci musi sc pod
wolff podminkam

San Reno, ltalF, g. dubnu -
Syrcluyaua rada spoiencl IT. pti.
pfayem yynutiti proyeleni pod.
minek mirovt smlonvy y Turee.
ken ! yoienskou silou, hude.li tato
potfeba, die pr1yd %vydaneho oaud-
meni. Radn pfiialo plan pro IN.
mtstudut nrmdd, %nayrzenf marsa-
lem Foehcm, polnim m%arsdlkem
SIREN Henry Wilsonem, nngli.
ektm ndtclnikem sidbu, u genera.
lem Badoglio, italskfm n6eelni-
KEN st6hu, kteti brali 1dast nn
rannim 2asedhni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

n0tie MaHt dahna tNr
'uAd mHl0 hlrH raebineani lsnll
4f lmnittiAlNith nelnikp
sttia alen %pnitFi.la isuN ' ~.
um5iHt b stttlhs III muntnl ieS
.H4ftiis 8nli ma AHafNnda ursls
'HmiBl9lW NpvHf4Weat Juln w. ailr.
Jn utnnlaine lfbat mai IA 40.
rt8. pulHNantt uiAnlis III
hinnt NJ NJ eemi0n rulttb pA.
.nh mtrlt dalstFh mu2irh lieti,
dlp Nlhnt p0tnNtni hsh yAfne.
Sthtlnfiti tnrBiri isou fneAilrni.
.pml@ini resniyv hyly povol6ny
10 slnihN ellf 0Roufke ssla
.lN. IN naftli te Nirln ably hli.
ia5t "stdqlmiieicb tyli ai thln IN.
blYeHi u sonasha natidil sVfmi
mugstNtt ally u2elmali gasinrYi
~ ntat doiem b%rnm6htily
Megi %nolidiaiy stavkniirimi do
sln II Ftm6n6 ostrich SLOW i W
.rtyili Nfelth oytsala g ia vseclt
stmHaeh. Stirlbn lrylla ntkolik
mimn u mela M Nislclek gtnut
ni tifu6rti dtlniAu u ielnoho po
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Vysoly r%ospo;el
nsmeckt vlady

netlin. "a duhnb t'oimbN
pro yytlant iednutliNteh Midi ich
1dbnfn v prlhovtm ahuusu to,
otin 0n nn marelt L iemnl NM
10 ptirniiii pustovni n ielc7nic
nj deficit v ubnaau ~, 400 tpH utHl
marrk, %naltpati n ' ruspoelu ~
rok mo, kleri pr6ve rfcdlo@en
byl ruzpndlovdmu vfhnrn u6rml
Milo sbfom62dtni Dr Nilhrm,
ministrem finnnci Prayidcht rug
padel nka2oval piiimt u y'prh
ptnuenh \ ohuosu 25uan 00nn00
Nemreko dnufd. ~ podaii ~ mu
Eisknii II cizint pntirhnf fvsr
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Stdvky vShuky
Y Anslii %snamenaly
ohrovslou gtrahl

lnplt "a auhaa rhoma.
u Mcnamara minisr prAtp sie.
M ii r0laneelt sntmovn&, N ht.
fnku laln ognamWn h,ln ip
.bo htadoynt eelem Lana st6vek
i piluk famiin staskami i win.
kami pusiiteno tNlo pfima pnehu
urpfimu $50 uuu osob v dtslel
tn tachm slayel Ntluk gtracenc
hNlo III 10000 p%raeoynich dni.
btfrii Ne yn mklad gtfdtn taen ii
ieduolliven YiniH mn mrdt iie
IT, yysokt eh eislie.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
zadaji 0 povo-
leni vetsi armady

pnfil, 23 dnbnH, Ntmeeke
po26dalo zmirneni vojensktct
klansuli miroyt smlouyy, TAX ably
mohlo ndrzoyati yetsi armddu. nel
.inkd W mu smlouyon poyolnje.
H6dosi toho smyslu odcyzddna
byla v nfadoyne franeon2sktho
ministcrstyn 2ahrnnitnich z6leli.
tosti i prosboii, ably posIdna byla
syrchovanG rade Y San Reno Y
note toto Sc prayi, 10 Nemecko i
ndrznydni pofddkn ncyyhnntclnf
potfebuie y6isi nrmddy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Vyfizeni p~ozadavkd
zeleznitaffn1 vyzada
81 dlouhe DOLBY

Washington, y, &, ~, dabna
VyffzeDi pozadaykh vice jak
2.0OO.O0O zeIeznifulch zamestHan-
ri gyzad1 ii DOLBY ntkollka mfai
ri. jak yyklo IN jevo pfi yffrej-
sieh roztoyorecb v dtlniekt zclez-
uihni fadn ~. r. Whittier, pfpdseda
mzdoVt komjse sdruzpnj zelezDir-
Mich fcditelh. nazuafiJ, N zufph
dIonhon dobn yyzAdl ii hromhz
dfui potfebnfeb dat, jez mai bl~
II pfodlozeua pred radu q m Cd
poyhdi ~ ~dotazpiky, rozesIanf j.
b0 sdruzcuim, mmobon bgti zfskA-
Nv pied u~plymutim uejmiDb M
mksfnh Il NJ zelezniee mhIy dosta.
tex r8sn ably opaffjIy Nj potfeboG
w N. Doak, mlsiO
pfrdseda brafpsfya g~lak0yleh VII
zeael, professional proti dal6im
Odkiadnm, nazBahig, ~ kazd9 mi
slc 0dkjadn mnze ziameDati 6apo.
RI DtkDtjka miIIion6 pro Nlezptee
d sfejnDn zfratn pro H~elezntbDl vi.
zenpe, tarDgat pax pred dals1mi
odkfady, ktnrf jeuom mDbon mlfi
IN Dasiedek zv9aem nekDidn mezi
zeIezuiInlmj mmtst0anei Pied.
spda Barton ptoblasii, N rada po
kDef W vyfidih fyfo zajezltosfj v
base ~ mGIuo u~ejkyafkim d m w
glsIeohu bnde pDkrafovaoo uepfp.
rzjfk,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

Joplin. Mo, u, dnbna, Demo
.kraticka stdtnf knuyeum mlhln
sovala yclkol YetAinom zuinilnon.
n v}btr spoIkoytho %seudtoru Rec.
ia M diSiriEtnfho dtlegata do M.
rolni kouyruee u poslaii jelo imf
no zpet kaalnsn pdtfho dislliltu,
lderf jei nominnyaL Prot Redo.
vi llasoy1lo 1910 delegdl1 u pro
jclo imenoydni toliko 1870 dcIaob
Ill II hasoydni dosIo po eclonof
MIN zaseddui konyence, 4 kierfm
yedena byIo osirh debata o tfto
zalezitosti. r..