davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

ooD gents working work Of the census

w takers
Wise crackers up Harvard Win first Of they
had lost they would have put it last seasons books ~
working the by Baldwin
Locomotive works
Fulton battle Dempsey When Jack and Fred mud
died Newark Fred bit off Jacks knuck could
He wood alcoholic poisoning of the and mita-
looking under the his collar button When
fighting Dempsey Fed business paseng the ceiling When he
Jack he pers the floor Well his trade
the hreeater said when he burned his drink
THE BLUE BIRD BLUES.
BY Maeterlinck
What's that moaning in that weeping willow tees
It's blue bird signing to and to
want to be in Alabam where that drink
When congress that treaty in invisible ink.
Oil The blue bird stands for happiness this
But Old Crow makes happy In Mobile Bay.
Birds of feather, go together, hon,
But Three Feathers in bird makes alone
I'd both my Shoes they're 20 beans pair
Before pay the O. & c. B. lOcent fare
I'll punch that blue bird black and blue if he
The landlord raised by rent to so bonesa day,
The amt got window that makes me happy,
There's nothing left to look since the dys got through
Bill Bryan's out for president Ivory floats
They're going take the census; if had wood alcohol
They wouldn't have in this thing all
The ships sail to the when the tide
But thirst in the drydock and tide is always
When was born, silver mouth they
But there's been that Welshs
Two dollars for a Truly Warner used to be enough,
But it's dollars cash and on the cuff.
# only had some lemon I'd make big gin fzzle,
If 1 only had gin o make the szzle.
That's the Blue Bird
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
A Clearance of Simm ons'
$35 Bed Outfits for $24.5O
Rugs Are
Reduced

6x9 Seamless Tapes.
try Rugs, Clearance sale
price, $3.50.
7:6x9 Seamless Tap.
estry Rugs, Clearance
sale special at $21.OO.
8:3x10:6 Velvet Rugs,
Clearance sale special
at $3.50.
Handsome 9x12 Tap.
estry Rugs; Clearance
Sale special at $34.O0.
Beautiful 9x12 Seam
less Velvet Rugs; Clear
ance Sale special at
$42.5O.
Rich looking 9xl2
Administer Rugs; Clear.
ance Sale special q
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Yale Defeats Columbia.
New York, Jan. 10.-Yale defeated
Columbia, 80 to 20, in an intercol-
1egiate leagAe basket ball game.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Thursday Night--First NJ. =. Baracas
son N. e. against NJ E. wops. $40 p. m.
Calvary Baptist against c. B. Christians.
$3.50 p. M; Pearl N. e. against Hanscom
Park Methodists. $3.50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Wise ,erackers up Harvard way Win first game Of
had lost they would have put it on last seasons books
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

DINING TABLES-solid oak. 4o-inch;
$50; in Clearance Sale, only " 1O.OO
BUFFET-Colonial model in solid oak
with full length linen drawer, roomy cup
board compartment and two upper draw
ers, one nicely lined for silverware; reg
ular $3.50 value; Clear GO 7E
ance Sale price. QOOsS -
CHINA CABNET-In fumed oak; glass
sides and glass doors with handsome lat
tice effect in front; $42.50 coo In
cabinet; Clearance Sale at. VZOsOV
DINING CHAIRS-Handsome models in
solid oak with spindle back; regularly
$4.00; Clearance Sale Do 90
price. each. ...,......... @Z.S0
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
OFFICIAL STANDINGS.
Greater Omaha len que.
Commercial League.
Church League.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Commercial League,

Tuesday Night-Western Union agains
Thorpian Athletic club. 1880 p. m; Coun'
ell Bluffs High against Commerce Re.
serves. s:l5 p MY. NJ. H. A. against
Oma ha university q D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Greater Omaha League.

Greuter Omaha League.
Wednesday Night-Commerce High
against Townsend Gun Co., 1880 p. M;
Omaha National Bank against Bowens.
S:fS p. m: Beddeos against South Sides
Askov American., 1920-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice ls Hereby Given, That sealed
bids for the purchase of Ten Thousand
Of the Town OF Arna. In Pine County
Minnesota viii be received and con-
sdered by the Board OF Supervisors OF
said Town OF Arna. In Pine County
u. 1920. at l o'clock y. NJ. at Mark
vile. Mimi. clerks office. In the Coun-
ty OF Pine and state OF Minnesota.
Said bonds are TO be issued to raise
and opening or town roads. and the
building of bridges thereon and are
to he designated as Road and Bridge
bonds. said issue having heretofore
been authorized by the required vote
of the Electors voting at Special
Meeting and Election of the said Town
Of Arna. duly called and held I'm said
Town on the 3lst day OF January. a.
said bonds are to be dated the FIRST
day of February. A.. ID. 1920. are to
bear interest at the rate OF ,,n SIX s.,,, per
annually on the first days OF February
and August each year. are to be OF the
denomina alton OF One Thousand Dollars
the first day OF February. A. d. 1910.
both principal and interest of said
bonds are to be payable at Northwest
ern Trust Company In the city OF ST.
All bids to purchase must be without
condition or qualification. and must he
accompanied by an unconditional GER
titled check to the order of the Treas
urer Of said Town of Arna. for the
sum Of One Thousand Dollars Isl, ,OOO).
Said bonds will be accompanied by
the approving opinion Of Louis s.
Headley. Esq. Attorney. OF st. Paul.
Minnesota.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all offers and award said
bonds to lower bidder. Bids should
he addressed to the undersigned.
This Notice Is given by the authority
Of Resolution adopted by the Board
OF Supervisors Of said Town OF Arna.
Dated Mt Markville. Minnesota. this
10 day OF February. A. u. 1920.
Henry l.. Steinbring,
Town Clerk Of the Town OF Arna, In
Pine County. Minnesota.
(Mar. 25-Apr. -
Askov American., 1920-04-01
Markville

John Ludwig made trip to
Duluth last Thursday.
Ed. Quarfoot went to Pine
City Thursday evening.
Mr.. Mclaughlin Of the Tozier
Co., was here last Wednesday.
The little baby Of Mr.. McFag-
gen died at the village Sunday.
b. II. Langerak was here be.
tween trains Saturday afternoon.
r. d. Rutherford made a bus.
inesss trip to Duluth last Thurs.
day.
Miss Agnes Steel is home from
Carleton college for the Easter
vacation.
The Ladies' Aid met in Com
munity home and served lunch
Tuesday afternoon.
The bridge across Hay creek
on the Sandstone road is report
ed washed out by the high water
Miss Elizabeth Albrecht who
went to St. Paul last week for
medical treatment is reported
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havenor, who
are living on the farm formerly
owned by VIM. Albrecht are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine
baby girl.
A great ice jam came against
the bridge across the St. Croix
one and a half miles from Mark
vile last Sunday and in spite of
the efforts of a crew Of men
Askov American., 1920-04-01
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TR0RllClON

state of Minnesota. County OF Pine--ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Anna
Dauel, Decedent:
The state Of Minnesota. To All per-
sons interested In the final account and
distribution OF the estate of said de-
cedent: The representative of the
above named decedent. having fled in
this Court his tinal account OF the adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with hts petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
Of said hnal account and for distribu-
tion OF the residue Of said estate to
the person thereunto entitled. There
fore You. And Each of You, are
hereby cited and required tn shaw
cause. IL any you have, before this
Court ut the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the Village OF Pine
City. in the County OF Pine. State of
Minnesota. on the 10th day OF April,
1920, at I o'clock i. NJ. why said pc
tition should not he granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court.
and the Seal OF said Court this card
day Of March. 1890.
j. T.. Therrien.
Judge of Probate.
prohate Court SeaD
Robert Wilcox.
Attorney for Petitioner.
tMar. 25-Apr. S)
Askov American., 1920-04-01
Religious Notes

Don't forget that next Sunday
is Easter and that there will be
an opportunity for all wishing
to unite with the church on con-
fession Of their faith, or trans
fer from other churches will be
given at that time. Special pro-
grams are being prepared on all
three points, and we are hoping
for fine weather.
A. F.. Mclean.
Askov American., 1920-04-01

The first museum was part OF the
palace Of Alexandria. where learned
men were maintained Mt the public
cost. Jus. as eminent public servants
we're In the frytaneum at Athens. Its
foundation Is attributed to Ptolemy
Philadclphus about $50 Il. G.
Askov American., 1920-04-01

with dynamite, the ice carried
the bridge out, pulling the piles
up.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
SUGAR CANE IS
 TAKING PLACE
 OF RICE LANDS U !

MANILA, July 1 (by Associated Press).-The eighteen sugar centrals which have operated during the 1919- 1920 crop year in the Philippine islands have produced approximately 75,O00 tons of centrifugal sugar (95 degree), according to figures just given out by the bureau of commerce and industry.
 Owing to the high prices being paid for sugar all over the world, many pro- ducers of other crops have turned to sugar cane this year and the bureau of commerce estimates that the output of centrifugal sugar in the islands dur ing the 192O-1921 crop year will reach 15O,0OO tons.
 At the opening of the coming milling season the number of sugar centrals operating in the islands will be in- creased to twenty-eight, not including number of small plants which mill for a single plantation.
 The production of muscavade sugar, during the last crop year is estimated by the government bureau at close to 150,00O tons in the entire Philippine group. Practically none of this is ex- ported to the United States, China and Japan taking the bulk of that trade
 A rough estimate by the bureau of commerce and industry places the total value of all grades of sugar pro- duced in the Philippines last year at $50,000,O00, while the value of the rice crop is placed at close to $100,000,000.
 Although the rice crop of the Phil ippines is not sufficient to supply the home demand, the government 'esti- mates that more than 30 per cent of the acreage heretofore planted to rice will during the year be devoted to sugar cane.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
ALLIED CONTROL OF GERMANY
 UNDER F0CH

WASHINGTON, July 1 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Official advices re- ceived here state that the allied mil 5 itary control commission with Mar shal Foch as it's supreme directing , head, ex-officio, constitutes now the keystone of allied relations with Ger many It is declared that so long as the commission continues to func- ton, revival of German militarism is impossible.
 According to these advices, the military control commission exceeds in importance the preparations com mission since former President Poin- care resigned from the reparatiOn's body because the allies had decided to limit it's authority and since the naval and air commissions have been relegated to positions of secondary importance
 The military control commission be- gan to function as soon as the treaty of Versailles became effective.
 Presided over by General Nollet of the French army with headquarters in Berlin and reporting to Marshal Foch, the commission, in addition to its supervision of German disarma- ment, has taken an active interest in the political-military developments in Germany. Reports of the recrud- escense of Prussian militarism in East Prussia and Pomerania first emanated from reports of the commission to the supreme council.
 A subcommittee of the commission was sent into the Ruhr district for investigation under the command of the French Major Graf and it was the report of this mission to off cial advices, which formed the basis for French contentious at San Reno of German duplicity.
 The work of the commission is di- vided into two general subjects; ef- fectives and armaments. The sub-som- mittee devoted to the subject of ef- fectives is concerned with the size and organization of the German army while the subcommittee on arma- ments is concerned chiefly with main tatning proper reduction of stocks of guns and ammunition in Germany
 No place in Germany is exempt from investigation by representatives of these committees as authority of the supreme council in the past has been invoked several times to obtain execution of the commissions de- mands.
 The two sub-committees, in an ef- fort to maintain strict police over potential German militarism have or ganized numerous agents into district subcommittee throughout Germany. Such district committees on effectives are presided over by French officers in Pomerania and Schleswig, East Prussia, Bavaria, and Silesia; by British in Berlin and Saxony; by an Italian in Baden and Wurtemburg, and Belgian in Westphalia and Hanover. Similarly, subcommittee on armaments have as their heads. French officers in Pomerania and Schleswig, Frankfort, Hanover and Saxony; British, in East Prussia, Westphalia, Cologne, and Silesia; Italian, in Berlin and Bavaria; and Belgian in Baden and Wurtemburg.
 The work of these committees con- slsts chiefly in visiting garrisons, SUD- ply depots, military schools, and training camps, in sending out agents to make inquiries and incidentally, in keeping in touch with the political military tide of affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
MILLION DOLLAR DOLLIES
 HAVE COSTUMES GALORE

The sisters, Roszika and Yansci Dolly each wear forty-eight complete 1 changes of costume in the romantic fantasy, "The Million Dollar Dollies," shown again for the last time tonight at the Empress. Nearly all of the forty eight gowns worn by Yansci are exactly like those worn by Roszika, but ill some scenes their attire is diff ferent. Roszika, for instance, dresses as fish in one scene, and the gown is a sensation. Women will find this picture a fashion review, and the men? We'll, say, who occupies bald headed row at musical comedies? Get a seat we'll down at the front, brothers, you'll find this picture worth the price of admission.
 On Friday and Saturday, May Alli- son in "The Uplifters," an original and clever satire on "Bull-shivism" based on Saturday Evening Post story, wherein a sadly disillusionized girl finds that the "shackles' of matrimony are not so bad after all. Completing the Friday and Saturday program will be shown another Fatty" Arbuckle two-reel comedy, Camping Out" de- scribed as the very funniest of all his efforts AS poor abused, neglected husband, Fatty" appears in a new role that is simply corking
 Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Developing and printing for the amatuer. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

Vnoucata, sestry M. Mako
We prednesly krasnou basen a
byly boufi potlesku odmeneny.
Sestra Bar. Mengerova darova-
la sboru naSemu krasny obraz
pfedstavujici osm deer, iez
vsechny do sboru naSeho pri-
nalezi. Co obraz k rukou nasim
p~odavala, veSla do salu . jejl
vnoutata a podala il s proslo-
VEN kosik cerstvych kvetin.
Sestra slzami pohnuta nemohla
nam ami dekovati. Potion pro-
mluvila k nam sestra zaklada-
telka jednoty p. Kar. Rychliko-
va, ktera reel sve srdecne
nam blahoprala, bychom Sc do
ckaly padesatileteho iubilea.
Sestry zakladatelky sboru, A.
Vagnerova, Arm. Bubakova, A.
Hassova, tez prednesly kras-
nou rec, ga coz byly odmen6ny
V upomfnku ma tento den. Ia
velkovybor statu Ohio srdecne
blahoprala SEES. yelkopfedsed-
ka PAM Kris. Huspaskova, da-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

Sbor Wilma Sokolova els. rs,
j.. c. D., oslavoval dine 26. IL
stopadu V SIM pana Rosenbau-
ma sve 25lete vyroci zalozeni
a jubilejni slavnost byla pro-
vaZena plnym zdarem.
Byl to okamzik uchvatny a
dojemny, kdyz otevrely Sc dve-
re velkeho salu, V nichz obje-
Willy Sc praporecnice sestra A..
Bartensteinova, nesouci anne
rocky prapor a sestra K.
SvecOva nesouci ceskosloven-
sky prapor a "a mimi II mia
dych divek kracelo V kruh mas.
Prapory %zapujcil Velkovybor
Statu Ohio.
Slavnostnf schGzi Zahajila
sestra predsedajfcf M. Musilo-
va a pfivftala hosty Sc slovy u
vitaclmi V tax vyznamny pro
mas den. Ma to hudba zahraIa
Kde domov mGj. PAX pfedsta-
villa .4slavnostni Tecnici vysL
pfeds&M. Baslovou, ktera pred
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

nesla krasnou a dojemnou rec
ma uplynula l6ta, pfipominaji-
CT. PAX promluvila k zaklada-
telce Jednoty a zakladatelkam
sboru, ably jeste dlouha leta
popfanoN jim bylo 2 prace jeiich
Sc teSiti.
Znazorn6ni 25-let6ho trvani
sboru Professionally tfi divky
H.. Svobodova, A. Kolasovska,
&. Stropnicka.
Sestra pfeds. M. Musilova,
pfedstavila zijfcf sestry cd "a
kladu V poctu II a zaroven We
novala vZpominku sestram re
mfelym. Ma to byl polozen We
nee dyema divkami ma stolek
a "a kazdou zemfelou sestru
vlozen billy karafiat do vence,
a hudba smutecnf melodii "a
hrala. Vsech sester re 25 let
zemTelo dvacet pet. A t6z by
10 vzpomenuto ma sestru Ant.
ktera mas pred 25 l6ty
do sboiu uvad6la.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

ruce V kiln. ale "rezem' ceny
niz a nfz! Zahajili jsme snize-
nj cen jiz zacatkem zari t. T.,
kdy jeste nebylo o nejakem u
padku cen ami sluchu a Cd te
dolby isme zrevidovali ceny do
III takrka ma kazdem predmetu
V obou striznich obchodech gu
KoudelG", Abs Broadway a
1888 Warner Road.
Zvlaste ted pred Vanoci ma
.jdete u mas velice vyhodne &C.
ny ma vsech vanocnich darkach
a ma veskerem spodnim pradle
muzskem, zenskem detskem,
ma striznim zbozi a ma vsech
potTebach pro domacnost i pro
kazdeho elena V rodine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

ceske d6ti q q toho yyrostly
kirby, jichz isme nell We Vidni
osm. Tam dostaValo Ma 1900
deti denne pc talifi bramboro-
We pol6vky. Pro mnohe deti
byla to jedina strana tepla "a
cely den.
V l6te roku 1918, vypravili
jsme poprve hladovfci deti k
zamoznejsim krajandm do
Czech a ma Moravu. Bylo jich
1900, pTistiho roku jiz 1900 a
letoSniho roku dokonce 10000.
Zachranili jsme tim mnoho set
d6tf cd smrti hladem.
Mezi nasimi detmi jest mno-
no sirotku, jichz otcove padli
We valce a skromna podpora
sotva staci ma chleb, nemluv6
o ostatnich potfebach.
Ceske srdce videnske ma We
vSech okresich duvernicke sbo-
ry, ktere kazdou zadost vySetri
a potion die pomeru a die po-
ctu detf udeluje Sc podpora
ma potravinach a Satstva a e.
vent. j ma penezich.
Pres 1000 teskych deti Vi
denskych dcastno jest dobrodi-
nj americkych kuchyni. z o.
statnich DART, ktere Sc nyni
do Vidne schazeji z celeho sv6-
ia nase deti podelovany nejsou.
Cechove americti poslali
nam prostrednictvim Hoovero-
Wy pomocne akce poukazky ma
dosti znacne mnozstvi potra-
vim, ale pri velke bide, panu-
.jici mezi nasim lidem, jest to
jake kapka do more.
Budeme Yam velice vazani
q vykonate zasluznS kus pra-
ce ma poll lidskosti, upozornite-
Ii Ameriku, re We Vidni neza-
slouzene trpf tisfce ceskych 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08
RUSKY HUMOR " CIZINE.

IDA Sc, re ruskym humori-
slim "a hranicemi nezije Sc pr
as Zie. Netdnavykli 81 jest6
smati Sc a delati obcas dobr6
vtipy, jak o tom sv6dci jedno z
poslednich clsel "Poslednich no
yosti" 2 Parize:
"Kone! Kone! Pill kralovstvi
Ia kone!' zvolal moskevsky oh
can, kdyz mu misto konskeho
masa podali kotletu psi.
"Lenin !je pseudonym, Tro-
ckij je take pseudonym, Elmo
vev = Ease pseudonym
Nebude cele Rusko vlastne ia
Ike pseudonym?!" rekl Lloyd
George a pozval Kameneva ma
londynskou konferenci.
"Cfm meme zenu milujeme,
tim vice Sc il libime", fekl So
vet lidovych komisard a vydal
"soudruzky" Dohode.
"Zivot profit, to neni pres
pole rTejfti!" fekla cfsafovna
Eugene, kdyz umfrala We v6ku
95 let. "Pfejfti pres ulici,
tot profit zivot!" fekla ruska
uprchlice, kdyz v Parfzi beze-
Ia cd Velk6 Opery k Magasinu
Lafayette.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

lie A. Balounova, tai. M. Jose
fova, A. MikeSova, A. PekaTo-
Sa. A. St6dronska, A. Mala, A.
Honcikova, NJ. Prochazkova,
"A. Titlova. Sbory zaslaly bla-
hoprani, els. L.. q, 81, 46, 81,
SO, 90 a 144. PAX sestra uCet-
nice NJ. Cerna pfectla zpravu
"a % let. Celkove jmeni obna-
81 $2,663.53, vsech udkyh jest
It's.
Zasluhu o slavnostni pro-
gram mely danny NJ. Musilova,
M. Baslova, A. Kubernova, A.
Vajnerova, Ant. Stropnicka, X.
Svobodova, M. MaXova, A. Hou
Skova, A. KolaSoyska. PAX Sc
stra predsedkyne vsem- deko-
vala a tim slavnost ukoncena,
sestry zasedly k pripraven6 ia
bull, kde Sc bavily az do pozd-
mich hodin. Koncim svoje "a
pisky a pfeii vsem sestram, kite
re nam blahopraly k 50-let6mu
Jubileum, by Sc no dockaly.
Anna Vajnerova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

rotkG, jimz by Sc melo rychle
pomoci. Zejmena ga satstvo a
obuv bychom Yam byli velice
zavazani.
S krajanskym pozdravem,
Ceske Srdce,
Ceskoslovenska socialni pece v
Rakousku, Widen ", Johann
Straussgasse 36, III. ID.
A. Machat, MP. J. Sirotek, mp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08

Rada Vorel snGskou hfi-
chI rakouskeho orla - ztre-
stan "a svou vlasteneckou
ledabylost a prec jen kar-
lem zachranen? Proc? =
Vizte v nedeli Nv cervan-
cich svobody'. Dram. Odb.
Leg. "Vcelka".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08
UTRPENf CESKOSLOVEN-I
SkYCH SIROTkU We VfDNI.
FILLS.

Predseda Ceskoslovensk6ho
Srdce We Vidni, dolnorakousky
poslanec a obecni starSi mesta
Vidne, Anton Machat, pfse II
ditelce Ceskoslovenske Sekce
Cizojazycne sluzby Informacni
Americkeho. Cerveneho Krize,
prof. SARGE B. Hrbkove dopis o
tinnosti jmenovane organizace
a o utrpeni ceskoslovenskych
sirotkG. Y zajmu ubohych d.
tex nevahame uverejnit dopis
v plnem jeho zneni. Pan Ma
chat pfSe --
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08
'Vazena slecnol

CeSke STQce ma Cenlralu Y
Praze a ia jsem predseda Ces-
keno srdce videfskeho, ktere
zaujima oblast nynejsi republi-
ky rakouske. Mohu Yam poda-
ii zpravy jen o Ceskem srdci
videnskem, coz cinfm rad.
Ma pocatku roku 1918, kdy
bida V Rakousku dostupovala
vrcholu a Tide hladem primo
padali, rozhodli jsme Sc pc
vzoru prazskem i We Vidni "a
loziti Ceske Srdce. Zde toho
bylo jeste vice zapotrebf, me-
bot vfdensky magistrat i ra-
kouske lrady odmitaly vesmes
chudaky slovanske.
Z peneznfch SHREK udelova-
il jsme podpory ma zaplaceni
cinze a k nakupu nejpotfebne.i-
SIGH vecf. Vice nez-li penfze pfi
chazely nam who'd potraviny.
Jfst! ozyvalo sc re vSech stran.
Zorganisovali jsme svepo-
mocnou akci, ably zamoznejsi
brazil k sobe k obeddm chude
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08
KURACI!

KURACI!
Kupte sve vanocni potfeby u
vyrabitele! Nasi specialitou .je
scrap" tabak do dymky.
O SHOP
Sis Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-08
SBiRKA

Narodni Dane Svazu Svobodo-
myslnych We prospect svob.
skol v Clevelande.
Jan a Anna Mikes $500
Sojka, gainesville, O. LOO
Broz, 34O6 E. 53. 200
7. pros. vykazano 26.75
8. pros. je V ad. Sveta $31.75
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-29
NEW CONGRESS TO LECISLATE
 FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 29 (by Associated Press).-J. l.. McPPherson, secretary of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, speaking be- fore the trustees of the chamber last night following his return from Washington. declared that while the present congress could not be count ed on to pass legislation advocated for Alaska, the next congress prob ably will enact laws permitting devel- opment in the territory. He said the present congress will probably limit it's activities to appropriation bills
 The bill permitting the homestead entry of land now preserved under the coal law will preserve the coal rights but will permit surface title, and will result in the relief of a number of homesteaders in the Cook inlet regions, the hearings at Wash ington developed