davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22

four or six little o each year
and give them a whole year of mother
owe and schooling and training.
"And as I've given you a great deal
of advice I'll tell you a story before
we say goodnight, for it is nighttime
by My watch old Mother Nature gave
me-the watch which tells when it is
dark by the sun going to sleep and
when it is daylight by the sun wax
ing up and shining and making even
dark woods quite light!
There was once an old raccoon
who was very fond of himself. He
sat On the top of a high tree which
had no leaves, for it was a dead tree,
such as we all enjoy when it's resting
time. There he sat and dreamed away
his time and slept and did nothing
at all.
HE let everyone else wait on him
n was very lazy. He was very self
ish, too, and didn't want to go to any
trouble for anyone
"I will fare better he said, If
I take my life easily and don't go
rushing and ~scrambling around max
ing a great fuss about working and
SO forth. l will not work at ALL
swell. he found he didn't have
much to eat when he didn't do any
thing himself. His raccoon friends
and relatives got tired of seeing him
rest while they worked, and did not
like it because he was so lazy and
selfish.
Zone by one they began to leave
him alone. He sat up on the top limb
all by himself. No one came near
him. He had to get down and get
some food after a while, but even
then no n would bother about him.
He was too selfish. He made every
n around him unhappy.
~ see.' he said to himself, that
TIL e have n friends unless I'm
friendly n share the work and the
fun-so l won't sit up here any more.'
S he Joined the %coo who
worked and played and told them Of
what a mistake he made. He was
happy from that time M" ended
Mother Raccoon.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
DADD1J
8EARY TALE
NJ 81 noD GhaN
T\ Bonner @szzzo&t
ANOTHER RAccOoN TALK.

"Children." said Mother Raccoon,
II was going to tell you of a creature
you must watch out for-an enemy
you must beware of. So listen while
Mother RaccOon goes on with her
story"
The little raccoon listened with
their sharp eyes fixed on Mother Rae.
coon.
LAS l old you, it is not long now
before you must look out for your.
selves in the world. You must work for
yourselves and for the little n e who
will come to you. A Daddy and a
Mother RaccOon look after their
children for a whole year-then they
must look after the new family which
comes in the spring.
LAS the spring is not so far off
now, even though it is still winter,
| want to give you all the advice and
help l a n, so you'll all live to be
fine, big and make your
mother and father and all raccoons
proud of you.
There is one enemy you must look
out for and that is the weasel. He
is a sly fellow, a dangerous fellow,
a wild fellow and one to look out for.
Never make friends with him. He
does not know what friendship with
a raccoon means
81 am sure it isn't really necessary
to tell you that. But l do want to
warn you that you must lOok out for
him and never let him get the better
of you.
"Td not be friendly with cats Ell
ther," Mother RaccOon continued. Il
don't like cats-never have and l
don't suppose 1 ever will.
BE brave, my children, be very
brave. Never let any one call you
towards, but never fight unless you
have to fight for your life or for the
lives Of our little ones.
You can do we'll in a fight with
the sharp claws which Nature gave
you. Yes, it is very well that you
can do.
For I won q battle and saved you,
my little ones, when you were really
little ones, and so did your father.
All, how he fought to help me and to
saw you!
Don't forget what 1 old you about
washing your food before you eat it.
1 tcld you that only the other day.
Some felix's think it's just a habit Of
ours, that we don't really want to
be clean. There may be SOM rae
like that, but l can tell you one
thing-I've yet to meet them!
ct shall ,~;cr ~, .L;la.o- A.4
l shall have other things to take up
my mind and I shall feel I'm doing
the raccOOn world good if [ bring I'D
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
SCOUT SAVES INJURED BOY.

While 55 scouts from Council Bluffs,
Ia, were on a hike a boy came run
ming into camp crying out that he had
shot his companion, Loren Davidson.
Five scouts were detailed, and left
on a run for the scene of the accident,
a mile away. They used first aid, two
Of them applying a tourniquet and
dressing his back, while two others
made a stretcher and the fifth sped
away to bring a doctor to the camp.
The trip with the wounded boy on
the stretcher was made in 35 minutes.
At the camp a bed had been made Of
blankets. Another scout had tele-
phoned the hospital to have the oper-
ating oOm ready. When the doctor
came he said that if the scouts had
been Is minutes later in finding the
injured boy and giving him aid he
would have died.
The scouts sent a bouquet of flowers
to the patient, and or hearing how
very serious the case was, they asked
permission to hire a trained nurse for
q week.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22

In all our thoughts for other peo-
pies, we may not rightfully forget
those on our Streets" writes Mr..
Lane. 1.-The girl who has stumbled
and sees no refuge but the grave; the
man who has been broken, through re.
peated disappointment, dissipation or
disease; the neglected, unloved child;
the Salvation Army speaks words that
are healing to the spirit, holds out a
supporting hand and starts them on
the way upward out of the slough OF
despond. II we were not all intended
to do this kind of work, then l believe
the teaching of nineteen hundred
years has been In vain"
Mr.. Lane has made it clear to off,
Gals of the Salvation Army that he
intends to be a working chairman"
in the great appeal. Asked to deliver
an address in the interest of the Sal
walton Army he readily acquiesced.
but" he said, 81 should like to ad.
dress the workers themselves; the
men and women who are carrying on
this work"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22

Take the Daily Commonwealth
Take the Daily Commonwealth
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
PRINCE HEADS ITALY SCOUTS

In the Quirinal at Rome, the official
town residence of the Italian royal
family, there was a family celebration
in honor of the fifteenth birthday of
the Prince of Piedmont, the only son
Of King Victor Emmanuel, and the fu-
ture king of Italy. Brought up in a
tolerant manner by his father. the
young prince is said to be all boy,
through and through.
For a youth of his age he has had
some remarkable adventures. He is
the head of the Giovanni E%sploratori, or
Young Explorers of Italy, a body that
corresponds to the boy scouts in Eng
land and America, and he has done
a lot that any boy would like to do.
He has gone up in airplanes, down
in submarines, steered ships of war,
sailed boats, shot at wild bears and
ridden cavalry horses.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
RICHARD earle IN SUNSHINE

Patrons of the theatre are urgently
requested to secure their seats for
the big musical comedy attraction
Sunshine by Alexander Johnstone
which will be at the Greenwood Thea
tire Monday, March %. Richard Garlic,
that well known and ever clever CO.
median, is the bright particular star
and is supported by a large cast of
we'll known musical comedy players
in addition to the famous beauty Choir
us for which Carrie has always been
noted for surrounding himself with.
Sunshine" comes here from a -
weeks tour of the larger cities and
has played to capacity business. The
newspapers in each city have been
pronounced in their praise of Sun
shine" and all reports indicate that it
will be the big musical treat of the
Season. Twenty big song hits are in
~corporated in the score, each and ev-
cry n being musical genms. A spec
ial feature is the large symphony
orchestra carried by the company
which adds much to the successful
rendition of Mr.. Johnstone's delight
full melodies. The story of Sun
shine" is laid in southern Spain and
splendid opportunities are given for
lavish and gorgeous stage pictures.
The costuming is a decided feature
and many new and novel gowns will
be worn by the many beautiful girls
of the chorus. Lovers of good music
will find Sunshine" one Of the most
appetizing musical treats of the sea-
son. In the role of Richard Skinner,
Carrie has by far the best role
that this eminent comedian has ever
essayed and patrons are assured of
an evenings entertainment that will
send them home laughing and full of
good cheer.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22

The citizens of Greenwood
should not neglect the housing
problem. The growth of our city
will be handicapped if we don't
build houses to accommodate the
people who want to move here
and make their homes.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
LANE IS TO LEAD
SALVATION ARMY
Former Secretary of Interior Is
Chairman, 1920
Committee

Franklin X. Lane, who recently n.
signed as Secretary Of the Interior De-
partment, has accepted the chairman
ship of the national committee in
charge Of the Salvation Army's home
service appeal for 1920. This Is Mr..
Lanes first big civic work after sew.
ering his cabinet connections.
In a letter to Commander Evangel-
Inc Booth, Mr.. Lane declared that
sympathy for the suffering people Of
other lands must not cause America
to neglect her own poor and ~unfortu-
nate classes-
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
4BOY6
SCOUTS
Boy Scouts of America)
LEGION BACKS BOY SCOUTS

The war work of the boy scouts has
General Pershing, MI. McAdoo and q
.ulnber Of others, but the praise they
appreciate the most is perhaps the
traise Of the soldiers and sailors who
terved in the ranks, and for whose
fakes the boys expended their eff
forts.
1t was with a knowledge of this fact,
and with the desire to assist in re-
cruiting additional scoutmasters that
Post 81, Philadelphia, of the American
Legion, went to the Pennsylvania state
convention in Harrisburg with the de-
sire to lave the boy scouts work Off
rially Endorsed by the great soldiers
and sailors organization.
The following resolution, introduced
by Post 81, was formally adopted by
the state cantonment:
Whereas, The Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea have deserved the c~ommendation
of the country at large for their activ-
tiles in the numerous loan drives, Wal
Chest campaigns, and all patriotic &C
t~ivities, without exception, and have
proved themselves to be 100 per cent
Americans by every test, be it there
fore,
.Resolved, That the first Pennsyl-
vania state cantonment of the Amer
lean Legion extend the unanimous ap-
preciations Of its organization of the
Boy Scouts of America and pledge to
them it's most hearty cooperation in
every way whatsoever"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
K. OF P.

There will be a special meeting Of
Leflore Lodge No. 46 K. of p. Mon
day, March 22nd, at 8 4. m. for the
comforting the rank of Knight in the
amplified form on q class of eight
candidates. Every member in good
standing is requested to come and
help the cause. Visiting members are
welcome.
w. II. STOKES, C. C.
G. A. KINKEAD, K Of R. s
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
Examination For
FOurth-C Class p. M.

Civil Service Examination will be
hell in Greenwood on April 10, 1920,
to fill a contemplated vacancy in the
position OF fourth-class postmaster at
Money, Miss. The compensation of
the postmaster at that office was S425
for the last fiscal year. For further
particulars apply to T F. Prophet, To-
cal Secretary, at the Greenwood post
office.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
WHAT KEEPS SCOUTS BUSY.

The American Legion at the meeting
Of the chapter in Westchester county,
New York, approved the boy scout
movement.
Scout Troop Nc. / of Wakefield, VT,
took a hike from Lake Dunmare to
Ethan Allen Cave by compass through
the mountains.
A Warrenton. Va, troop of scouts
cleans up the streets of the town twice
, year. The scout truck is always at
disposal for any charitable or helpful
-ork.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22

All defects in the air passages. as
we'll as the unphvsinlngic conditions
arising from them. must be corrected
before a can breathe properly AM.
be well.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-22
Take the Daily Commonwealth
THRIFT WEEK MARCH 22-27.

Postmaster Edna M. Smith, of ST.
don, requests us to State that March
1927 is Thrift Week and all teachers
and parents are urged to establish the
habit of saving, which means sc much
to their children.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
MezinArodni financ-
nj conference Dude
konana v Bruselu

Vclka mczinarodnf finantni
conference, jcz mi byti uspofhdh.
IN m podzim tohoto roku V Bru,
selu v Bclgii, Dude jednati 0 cele
fadt ddlczitych otdzek. Bude 10
prvni k~onfcrcncc, do ktert pozvA-
nj budou dclegAti Nemecka, Ra-
kouska, Bulharska a ncpochybnt
take Tnrccka. Spojcnf Sthty pfi4
jaly pozvani k tito konfcrcnci o
poslou mn nj svoje zAstupce. kaz'
di y pozyanych zcmi poslc M tn.
to konfcrcnci TIL zAstnpcc. kazd6
zeml Dude miti tfi hIasy q dele.
gait budon hlasoyati ~jednotlive 4
nikoIiv celkoy6 jhko delcgace. Blu
de to jenom poradnh k~onfcrenc'
d Nadine q JEDI usnsenf nebud'
zhyazngm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
$4,000 "A BKoDY zPt.
SOBENE MA MAJETCfCH
~PRoRAzENfM ULICE

MGstskA rada obdrzela cd W.
boru odhadcich zprdvu, re kter6
vysvita, ze nahrnda "a skody,
zphsobent prorazenim ~. ulice,
cd Howard k Dodge ul., Dude Il.
nit $7l5,0ll Is. Zprava byla k
dalsimu uvazovAni odkdzana w.
boru On celek.
Ordinance, ktcrou stanovi sc
srovnani 81. Mary's ave, byla cd.
lo2ena k projedn6ni, nj Sc ma.
vrati komisaf Towl. Komisaf
Butler p%rohldsil, ze jest prot pfi.
jeff ordinance.
Dalsi navrhovan6 v6tsi zvelc'
benz bylo k projcdnAni odkhzanc
mayorcm, ktcry sddlil, We nafidi]
zahajcni krokd ma ujmutf sc We
skcrtho majctku, jcnz jest zahr
nuty We vymeru nnvhovantht
ynitfnfho pasma pro dopravu oc
Sherman ave. a Sprague tilice
pod6l Belt LIME Ike Grover ulic
a pax podtl u. r. drdhy k 10
a Pierce ul., We vzdAlcnosti asi i
mil.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
Mladik zatccn pro-
pokus enlistment

vaznk obvintni yzncsla v ttchto'
dnecb slccnanMary KraclovA Y.
North Bend, Ncb, proti Augusta
Thomsonoyi y tfboz mtstA . jines
MI mnzi, jchoz jmtno jc il neznA.
mo. KraeIoyA podala pfisezrfon
zalobu prot Thornsonovi . jeho
spoIelniku, IN pokusjIi w. u NH
silniti, kdyz veil il v hntomobi,
III 3 tane6nf zAbayy Americkt II.
gjc dne "a. Gervna SIcena Kraelo.
vi no brAniIA zoufaIe . kdy ~.
yidfla jinfho vyhnnti, lseskodila
i automobile, UpadIa po " do
bezy6d0mf b Dalezena byia mafkon
syou u dyeff svhbo obydM Thorn,
Son prohIhsif, W " neeiti yjnnym,
ByI propp5tsn p~rozstim pod zArti.
kou 5000, kterou opaffiI jebo ..
tee John Thomson . Thomas r.
|Gangb>r,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

ma stansni kAsA ietieh Nara M.
FanlA na ~ a samlnv " m
,runhrnl ehminllu \ " pfvsfA
rita leonard Caldwell. = A. Aoi
ses. "A nlire, icnA hsl detek,l,s
Pei IL neheds aatten rrn nrdha
leu jItda h,l roliceinim sudim
nApnmenal, nhs ietan oreifrsi y
proruslsh
nr John Arnew, ssns Cunning
vi. h,l y minulem e,inu tAtern
a chsinan i opilStsi 4 ncsihals iis
hs athnlis sam nefisin nu'cm"
hil rfi sraire ! karuu i, r Me-
cahea, slt illni ~ ave. rulicct
nj suli, kdsk o,lcrfcl imtno DIV.
Ky, ktcrA irho khru Y ease srat
Nv fidila, %pfusraditi, odscudil
dra. AHncwa ma II dni do We
gcnI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
z oMAHy. Z


rfsstiho raiku ' \ hudin ,eart
nmAlskk nhehodni kNmnra usro
sAaa sla,ncsini rfi,lskht Ito no.
VI M nhSannm SisoI SlaiA pro
tterunlto rfilrii,cst rslaslni pro.
gram rtirra,ti umrriknnlsaen'
.shor Now ohsans tArosch ri
tstp vlastrnceks oslavs ohdrAi
druhe sss chtansks lis,y Ma rtA
telsksm sreirku, pti ktcrem hu
dou podAyany Rakusk, y iint oh.
tersiveni, hudon ~ rodieti vsi.
chni Slcncve rdcisi ohchodni ko
mofy. -.s
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
PRvA oMAzsKA sETNINA
NARoDNf GARDY soR0A.
NlSovANA PRO sLUzBU

Prva omazska setnina ncbras.
ske narodni gardy byla Y mimi
lem t.ydnu sorganisovana pro fc.
derdlni sluSbu plukovnikem lie.
wiscm 2 Fort Crook. X utvofcni
druhe setniny, pro kterou zadosti
isou jiz podany, Dude v nejbliSsi
budoucnosti pfikroceno. padesdt
mum ncjmtne jest Mpotfebi, by
byli oprdvneni Ike platu a vyzbro'
j. N%avrhuje Sc, ably v nasem me
ste byly sestaveny etyfi sctniny
pachoty, iedna setnina We %strojni-
mi puskami n nemocnicnf sbor.-
lMczi ustanovcnymi poddnstojni'
ky a dhstoiniky 2 krajanh byli
jmenovani r. q. Sinkulc a 0. 4
Stulik, v hodnosti scrzanta.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
RoDltE, KTEhf DOv0Lf
DLTLM RfDIT AUTA,
rUJDOU DO vEZEN1

RodiGdm, ktcfi dovoli svym w.
MIN, pod 10 rokd stAfi, jczdit .
fidit automobily V Omaze, hro-
Vi Poole vyj1dfenf policejniho
soudce, zatecni a uvezntnf.
Il r. Jensen, 1fs. 22l2 scvcrni
AZ. ulicc, jenz byl V minultm ".
dnu xatccn, protoze dovolil svt.
mn l5-lettmu SYM Hdit automo-
bill, obdrzcl Cd policcjnfbo soud.
ce dhkladnou lekci d zAroych w.
strahu, NJ, bude-li 20 druhe pfi
podobntm pfestnpku pfistizen,
mic no nexachr1ni, pied odsouze'
MIN do vtzeni,
"PfiIik mnoho malycb dit jcz'
df b Hdf antomobily Y m6stc =
kolcm Omahy," praviI sud-
"NekArAm chlapcc, nebof vim
toho spo6fya M otci Jedinou "
II "a xa,nczenf toho jest, poslhn'
yidpfkh do vSxepf." M
ia 10 nezAkonnH dovoJjN ktert'
mukoliv dittN pod 10 rokh III.
n ffditi fnotorovy Dovoz ' OfnA
10,
Jensendv syn D etyFi jinf ch1sb
ci unjkIi tbmW z1xfAksFn vAzns
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
r P~ozDRAvuJtCt 81

L6ceni ncmocntho dsptsne
nepozdstAyG pouze 3 pfedpiso-
vAni pro nlho ltku 20 prudktho
zAchyatu nemoci, ale zaroveh =
reguloyani jeho stray, jeho Q.
bydejd, AZ dfiytjsi we SLY .
raznosti nabude. Musf dostAyat
yyzivnou potravu D jeho sfla sc
rychlc nayrAti, pakli jest r,1I
yhodny silici prostfedek day6n
prayidcln6 XII podporovAnf Q.
slabentho 1strojf. SLAvISH
BITTER WINE tonic nen,A '
ohledu tom mad sebe lepki, Po.
vxbnzujc chut X jfdla, napomA.
Hi zazivAnf, sili svaly, zabezpe-
duje zdravy, osyknjfcf spAnek
4 Jest yclikou pomoci pfi znoyu
xAkApf My ) bodfcAti M pro,
dej ' prvotfidnleh iAkA1pAeh,
Ntm6ze.Ii viz zAsobit vAS Ikkhr-
nik. dcpitts Primo MN y. n,
Goheusr co, II W Austin Ave,
Chicago, iii.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
vvI.xr pfrkx onskH
exoLv ~ vvpANll'

vslts. k,ers KAs,upcl cesAa
sAels Y neslsli usrofAdali pro ii.
Thy y Elmwcnd rafku. ,sslAffl -
sSkMthu rnam.nile rpNasi hslu
'rsimo ideAlni, mls,n ' rarku Nh.
Ne - rflh~dne, aAasisns,sl ~.
tck sclike a IA slarsich esah hsl
slusns pocct %pfiomcn. Al Ga
skulnirh dilek ysrrasilo 70 pod
rcsliyym lororem svsch mei,elck
v poulienich kafaeh IN misin W.
lctni hnul dorulednc, kdet,n a.
by no poledni dosta,ilo NC asi ~
dalsirh ditck Y prhscdu rodieh
a tea 80 potaly siarsi osohy srha+
get We Siinu knsaivch s,romh
zahy pax rozproudila Nc vcsela
ndla,la a pod dozorcm ucitelck III.
,ky vsnovnly Sc pSknSm hiram o
zdsod. pfi nichi hylo vitsxnm y
cen rosdano. Matinky ditck n Va.
bee vsichni navsieynici \ velkSm
zajmcm pozoroyali vykony rozia.
fcnlch ditck, al konetnc ! starsi
osoby nadchnuly We talk, zc ttl
ku gvyseni vseobecntho vcseli
pustily sc do zayodani pfi rh,nych
hr6ch. TAX pfi "pohdnani" ha.
llsok trcamuis) We sknpind mu-
I'd vitezem byl p FIR. Scrpdn a
We skupine Zen ~svitazila pi Ar.
nostova, ktere ale, kdyz zavodila
n p. FIR. Serpdncm, m,Sshe sku.
piny c|hampionem o palmu vitex.
styi Y %pohdnsni peanuts0, ncpo.
dafilo sc sy6bo soupefc zdolati.
Pfijcmnc zdbavy tedy uzili mali
! velei dost a dost y napln6nych
kosik1 RUNE lahhdky rychle mi
zely a zmrzlina n RUNE obecr.
~stvujiei napoje testify sc teS ellie
mu odbytu. konetnd kolem $50
zacal n1vrat k domovhm. Vsich.
nj navstdwici liboyali ri, jak m
terstvtm yzduchu pookfhli a pfi.
JENNIE so pobavili a rovn6z ! ditky
opoustcly misto ~rozkosnych RADIO.
vdnek nanejvysc uspokojcny. Ne.
lie NC Jim tcdy ami diviti, 10 vzdy
tolik sc t6si ma sy1j "1fcdni''
vylet.
(cska skola, We ktcrt nasc d.
tky vyucuji snaaivt nasc danny
pi. II. Kofiskoyd, pi. Ant. Suchd
a sic. u. Jelenova - vcImi ute
sene pokracuje. pfitomnt zapsa.
no jest pres 80 adkh a jest made.
je, zc pocct jejieh znacnt We pfi
zahd ienf noytho rotnikn zvyst
vsiehni cestf roditoyc nell by sy(
male ditky posilati do teskd sko'
ly a Size hned cd Aahdjeni noyehc
skolniho obdobf. Zapis zapocnt
prvou sobotu v m6sici zdff, kdy
zdroven ditky, jez skolu navstd
vnji, postoupi . nizsich do vys
sich tfid.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
MAYOR
TkI TAJNE PoIdCIDTy

Ma doporucenf vykonntho ma
eclniks policie, Andrew Pattullo,
mayor Smith v pdtck M. Il Mu1
spendoyal dctektjvy Felix Dola-
mn, Victor fnndeepA d Peter Ha-
rermana, kteH muyf 10 pred NEST.
skon radon Wdpovidat ~ yzneSe-
nj M nj obzaloby
Jos. BayIcr y Lloyd Goddard,
farmAH y Griswold, In, obvinill
jnenovaDt detektiyy, Ne ~ srp1
M zasiAyiIf 10 III W. d Davenport
nL h, kdyz nAslj u mich lAhsv ko'
fAlky, zstkli je, NE 20 z~ApIseeni
|k15 jake p0kufy neehsli 10 ode
jfti
Gtpptndovsni dsttkdvovs ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

rNnssi ~ my mnie esssAssls Ale
pak ~ nfs nechall hest ssshc v
hriltl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
PkfPRAvY PRO d
xENf Po6T0vNf D0PRA.
wy PoMoCf AERoPLAN0

V minultm tydnu byly do q.
mahy dopraveny tfi dalsi postov.
MI acroplany vzoru DclIayiland
icz budou pfidalcny k postoyni
slusbe mezi Omahou n Cheyenne
jci budc Y pfistich nekolika
dnech xahaicna. Jak 70 znravy
zaslant sem z Washingtonn, Wy.
syita, postovni sluzba Dude k pa
cificktmu pobfeai prodloukeno
pred zatatkcm zimniho obdobi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

pc ssa rekseis ) NvA mAisle ssrlasl'l
tsagsm snAm tgetehsm rlvs Has
AurN Nsae niswsn nFtmssA Hate hsls
fsAAs eisAtyns a lAAA Stars h. esseA
ssnstA tslAsth tssalsth us'hesA a
lsAl ,aAs leslA NsssNstm NAm sksaAt
~ pfltMBnA ava. ~saaAslas AstrAH.
rgstAAtM leinatelsssA aaap - tstA
ttr tsa HAkelesMaah usnaAs rsisfohs
noastAs ara 49, AS sA