davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18

since the civil war. A comparison
OF teachers salaries and the cost OF
the necessities OF life each year for
the past so years makes Il clear that
In the past two years tho purchasing
power Of the teachers' salary has
been less than ut any time since the
Civil War. The report maintains
that the only way to retain efficient
teachers In service and At the same
time attract able men and women to
teaching 10 to BRING salaries to a
level corresponding to the level Of
the wages In the other occupations.
and the level OF the cost OF living.
This IL taken TO mean bringing sal.
aries to . point Just double the pro.
war fisurss."
Estimstins the probable levels OF
school expenditures durinG the com
Ing fsw years. the conclusion IL
drawn BY DR.. Burgess that to buy
the same amount Of educational ser.
vice In 1880 and 1891 a. In 1915
Il Win b nscsssary to double the
school budget. In the light OF price
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
616S VOTERS
IN THE COUNTY

Registration for the county for the
coming election 10 s.iss. according
to figures compiled BY County Clerk
DE Lap. OF this total 3.a0s voters are
registered In klamath Falls.
The clerk states that Il Is not re-
auired that segregation be made &c.
cordins to party affiliations, for the
general election. and consequently
It Il not possible TO determine exact
~ the different party vote.
However. as the registration for
the general election IL about the
same - the Nay primary figures
are probably still an accurate index.
At the Close Of the primary resistra.
tion there we're approximately $500
republicans and 1900 democrats reg
istered. L.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
CONCERN
WILL ENLARGE
PROSPECT PLANT

Paul B. Mckee. general manager.
and p. o. Crawford. engineer, Of the
California; Oregon Power company.
arrived In the city Saturday evening.
having ulaAe che trip BY automobiles
over the Crater Lake summit from
the company's Prospect plant In Jack
son coaaty. They ieft this morning
for San Fsrncisco.
TAais visit Aa1 ~ local sisnifi-
sance. except that Il In understood
they inseected ~ Prospect plast
with Q visw 20 iscreasins IL Dsw,
or dsvslepnsat from Rogue hivss
water 70 about fye times the pre-
sent utiiissssoa Ths present pl,nt
has . gsaersiage capacity Of $500
kilowatts: TIE esnpany plans to In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
crease the capacity to 10000 kilo-

crease the capacity to 10000 kilo-
watts.
There Is ample water under con-
troll Of the company to allow for this
expansion. and leave room for still
greater development in years to
come.
At the local office It was limited.
In connection with the officials visit.
that the company was becoming tired
Of the waiting policy that Il Is being
forced 10 pursue In regard to the
use Of Upper Klamath lake water
and would generate more power at
Prospect and let the development Of
the Copco plant rest until local ques.
tions are settied-in other words
would lay off the Link River dam
project entirely and let the govern
ment handle Il - II sees tit.
The proposed development at Pros
pect. $4,000 kilowatts, would Be dou.
BILE the capacity Of the Copco pro-
jset.
Messrs. Mckee and Crawfosd had
. hard trip over the summit. whore
two feet of snow lay on the ground
Saturday. They were oftea forced
to walk and break a road for the
machine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
BUDGETSFOR &: /.
SCHOOLS HALF
NEEDED SIZE

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-school
budgets In American cities should
be twice As large as before the war
according to an analysis Of public
schools statistics given out by the
Russell Sage Foundation. The re-
port maintains that teachers salar-
les should now be double the pre-
war figures In order to obtain the
same quality Of educational service.
The cost Of school buildings is de-
ciared to have trebled In the last
five years.
These findings are made public In
volume entitled Trends OF School
Costs" The author is DR.. w. Ran
dolph Burgess. assistant director OF
the department OF education OF the
Russell Sage Foundation. The study
Is an application to the field OF edu-
cation 6f the method Of the indsx
number. The volume s q compsA-
lon to The Index Number for State
School Systems" by DR.. Leonard p.
Ayres. which made a comparison Of
the efficiency Of the school systems
OF different states.
DR.. Burgess compares the salaries
paid to teachers with those paid to
laborers and artisans for 80 years
and finds that the wages paid TO
young women teachers In country
school have increased from $3.50 Q
week In 1s41 to $3.50 now. an In
crease Of 600 per cent. Salaries OF
women teachers in cities show sim
liar increase from about $3.50 per
week to $3.50 per week. Men
teachers received much smailer rela-
tive increases.
Up to 1915 teachers received per.
centage increase in salary nearly
twice o. great a. artisans and labor
ers. DR.. Burgess finds; but In spite
of the increases the average pay OF
teachers has never risen a. high -
wages paid to such artisans a. black
smiths. csrpenters and painters.
During the five years since 1915
the saiariss OF tsachers bave increas-
cd on the average Of IS per cent -
compared with hundred per cent
decrease In the kases Of iaborers snd
artisans" says Q summary Of the re-
port. "This lag In teachers' salaries
sshind the general rise In prices has
vtpsA ont oil the gais that vss nsAet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
In Our New Location


Length Of spans 70 IT,: roadway
10 II. wide. 1.-Two load capacity. 1900
lbs. pcr iincal foot. Dead load Gu.
paei,y. 500 lbs. per linsai foot. Steel
JoIsts 8 lines, Z Inch by i5 inch. 10.
Tho contractor 10 TO furnish all tho
steel for tho supcrstructure. also tho
necessary graphite paint for oas field
coat. All OF the steel shall bs paintsd
bseerp bcing shipped.
Ths County will haul oil The mate
stoloS furnished BY the eoutrastor
feom thA railroad at Olsas seAtioa TO
~ bridge site at Olcns. The Couaty
viii construct all ahutmeats and
furnish al tho lumber for tho floor
aad railing and the nscesssry hard
ware for the placing the same. I'll at
the bridge site at Olsns.
Bridge TO be- finished sn Or before
JAousry rs. 1921. Five per cent OF
The onount Of bid 10 Accompany.
Oeuhsy . reserves tho right 70 reject
any aoa all bids. % :,
For perticuisrs address G. n. D.
Lao. eosaty Clerk. Kiamsth Fails.
b. 1.S.ia-is.:0.?a tf.'a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
NOTICE no nrpur,,s

4 SEALED proposals will bs received
~ the ofelcs o fthe County Clerk Of
9layseth County. Oregon. until :
0'cidek .. M. October 25. 1850. for
the construction Of . steel bridge d
Oleno. Oregon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

due to radical agitators. but To The
alleged system OF peonage in Arkun
sas
The conditions that exist there
are such as to demand the attcut on
of the federal government" BrAtton
said
James Weldon johnson. field sec
retary OF the nntioua, association
for the advancement ~ colored poo
pie. told the committee that there
recently had boon suggestions that
the United states intervene In Mex.
leo because about six Americans had
been Killed, while within the sauc
period SO negroes had been lynchcd
In this country
Legislation to prevent race riots
and lynchiugs clearing comes with
in the constitutional powers OF con.
grcss, said Mr.. Johnson, who added
that it has taken no radical activity
TO make the negroes feel the OPP
preston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
WANTS TAX LAWS REVISED
Otto Kahn Advises bringing lev,
Within Bounds OF Moderation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--Reyision
or the federal income tax law, to
bring The levy within the bounds of
moderation" and afford relief "Iu
the present era of economic dis
turbancc' was urged here tonight by
Otto II. Kahn. New York banker.
Speaking before the council on
foreign relations Mr.. Kahn de-
clared the chief factor In upsetting
the present day economies were the
worlds demand for Americas raw
materials and manufactured articles.
THE worlds demand for Amer
ican materials and services will
slacken gradually" he said THE
cure for initiation Is process. but
the remedy for faulty taxation can
be secured at once whenever IL
pleases congress and the administra-
tion 70 seek that remedy and apply
it," he asserted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

the war--thc awarding Of medals to
whom has entered into the contro-
Nersy-also would be called Sec
retary Daniels will be given an OPP
portunity to appear before the COM
mittee later. members said
Commander David Worth BaElcy,
brother iu-law OF Secretary Daniels
has cahlcd the navy department re-
questiug that his name he cousid.
cred only for such decorations as
VAS conferred upon all captains OF
destroycrs serving in the war 2onc.
commander BaEley whose ship
tho Jacob Jones, was torpedocd and
sunk. during the war was recon-
nlonded for navy cross by the war
decorations board, but Secretary
Daniels awarded him the distin-
Eulshed service medal along with
the captains OF other naval ships de-
stroycd by enemy submarines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
SOVIET ARK GOES
TO BALTIC PORT
After Laying Up at Kiel
Transport Proceeds on
Journey.
REDS ARE STILL RED"
Show No Indication of Re-
canting; Well Treated;
Three Desert.

rrrr. Jan. 1.-THE Uni ed
e..'ss army TRANSPORT Buford, whi n
t's E..r ryIug of kiel several days
r'it}, g4a undesirable aliens deporteu
,-.g he United states, while re-
Mrs vpr. being made TO her DOLL
nrs v.H leave tonight for an un-
l,cvr ra'.e port. where her pas
s.rrars v.Il be- delarked is sec. ct
Tr. correspondent was taken
.bl,rl this morning by authority OF
,,o American naval officials at Ber-
Tr and given the first gene al out
i.,.s ~ IHe Guford's trip. The Voy-
s,. according to TIE ships otficers'
49, ru.et hut the sea rough. In the
,srrv gays ~ the journey the rad
,,fs assembled on deck during the
tir weather. and sang the Marseil .
t.s. and the "Internationale!
tytsr rough weather was encount-
,rss thev remained below decks.
THO officer. Of the Buford ASSERT
cd ,b.y found their passengers nor
mai on an matters except Dolshe-
I.b Emma Goldman, they said
US gI1ipn and defiant, while Alex
.pdar Rerkman was voluble. \ sail
cr iord the correspondent that the
radicals had not gone on n munger
strike as reported, but were con-
toni 10 cat the fine food supplied
by the American government
After returning to land from the
Ruforl the correspondent learned
fhst two nights ago three of her
cre,y deserted by dropping over
board and being picked up by fish
ing boats one of the deserters was
of Irish descent. The two others
we're Of German descent and mad
used the opportunity to return 10
the fatherland. q,
The military authorities had
shown no indication of a desire TO
Tecant their beliefs These authori-
Ties related the fact that the secrecy
in the details Of the expulsion OF the
md.ca,s from the United States waS
necessary to prevent possible oo-
s.ructious to the plans OF the Cnited
states government if anyone learned
the exact point whore the disem-
barkation was intended. They ex-
pIalned that the original cabled in
formation that the Goldman Berk- 70
man rarty was headed for q bal
t.srhport" meant Baltic port, OF
which it is asserted, that there are
three possible for the purpose OF
debarkation Of the reds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Heads security League,

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Cahrles ID.
Orth a New York merchant, secrc-
iary Of the National Security
league. was elected president of the
organization today to succeed Col
Charles +. Lydecker, who has re
tired owing to III health. Lloyd
TAYLOR Of New Milford, Orange
county was named secretary. Elihu
Root is honorary president Of the
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
LAW TO PREVENT
lYNCHlNG ASKED
CONTtNrED rROM rAGE OH

VVNITNIED FKOM PAGE ONE.
mont in this country in working up
race riots"
L. S. Brdtton. white attorney OF
Little Rock. Ark. who said his son
narrowly escaped lynchlng iu n re
cent race riot argued in favor II
federal legislation. declaring the
federal constitution guarantees all
citizens an impartial trial which
mob rule denies lie declared. how
ever, that the recent trouble was not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Car Sacrifice

1879 Studcbakcr li.h, SIX, used pri-
vatcly about three months, looks
like ana runs like II just came from
the factory, real Riye-aWay snap for
some ono With cash, Phone . 2s73
or O-7lis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
wv Wa1lG@d
Men and
Women

To take up accOuntancy training,
devotiug six hours "A week to spare
time studying with a view 10 quail
Tying within six TO ~ months for
Auditing work. successful appli-
cants, after training, should earn
from f2,2OO 10 $500 first year and
more second and following years;
bookkeeping or accounting knowl-
edge not essential but would shorten
preparation work: some previous Of
flee or business experience required;
training is given under supervision Of
one Of the largest organizations in
the country. made up OF Certified
Public Accountants, Cost and Etii-
cheney experts. and members or
American Institute OF Accountants.
A reasonable training charge Is
made. TO secure interview give age,
present position, salary, and II pos
sible business ana home phone NUM-
bers. an letters confidential Ad-
dress F-l2i world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
BOARD AND ROOMS

laundry tf TAMIL. g' tau Npi b. s.h .Aul.
1Ir. Phone .p''
Nl,i UuuM close a suitable m ist Young men
sin nbI reasonable IL Vet rnn
a., rha., oaa .uIe
W,u.u. .t..o. ...,..r, ,.- l., ..r,
|t,.t,.... ,. .,..,....,.
'.,i. homie m'tuv rrul.r. .t5igins
nn uaat tt..I
/ ,,,mI, .....,. .N.,. .Uroi.rsi t,.r staIrDs
/ 'N..r' n ', . W I.,
'oamsn 1r,f .u ,nI nu1 o,lsuR
a a8fs
] ...Uu. .... .,..,. ........t ,, ia,
/ .aI, t,ra O,.. Ilua
|m,t>,t u h., t,Uur. uuthH
..u .. r..r.r.. r'.r. ussr f..
Iu..r., ...., .....,., ..,r ....,. .,.,..s
] . M ,.,.... e.u b.,E' OBI. ,n,- ra.u'
/ tt U.. .m. m' rUous O,,Es D'tl
/ W," s.u-
! .. H.r| % r...t ,i., y,.,s, VITA.
/ ........,. ...... ..
|u,Nu.uN.iN 0HmtutI u.l.uum Boo ltA house vi.
/ "' r.T' N ''0.'' '''l
vNl'u ,oa 2n m.s .e.ga' '''m .'ga. o"a
I"" "''.'
ItsIINNtII a.l boa Hu. .uprF .uuu. iu.
/ fs. r H... .rnH.m.r rha1, sraI
I N,N mrthU,> u. rom l5.n tu gsnut
B n.. ..H." H.. amt NfU Uu.HH...If bath rr.,RF
"u'Hr UN n.'s.ru b.. 'ul u.aA af A'ir
! . . DID,. H '' ' ''. .''
| luu tt>I u..uuW wtHrt| rH.m. uHrc h.mr.
''.' ' '''"' "''' NOW
/ INN "NI "..s .""n D" gnlr., A,u'.,r
''N. TOD .' W A. "'.r 'h' WIN '''
/
/ N'M hhohNN Nl. N' 'I.rN "wl,Nel
/ .", ."N. h'..,.Ns O"N 5M '".'' q" '''
''.. h..fW'n IN'n' ".E '".
|u. 'NW. j.. lmr. h'' Nrp.E f''m w
l'r '."n' '1H'n" .ho' Mp'h from A' un'
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

WANTED DRILLING tONIEAl TOR
COMPANY pauug rirrf thousand acres % on leAse',
In Madison county Tenn. v,,ha. 'n make contract
f1r DRILLING Q 'r.l ar. WA gsF c,,n, 9' acreage.
or b0th Address We, Tenn. OIL t0, JAN 40, Ienn
william i Baum s''-r'tf
Eul- WANTED urr Ms btt.s 0'I. Who vans t6 ap.
rraltisr tine gIHuus Trade Must he able % dFNe
Ford rar end make some if.Uori,s. Good pay
Kendall college Pros. Administration BiIilNs al
Kendall college
NNTtD Mla o. ldy ain g05d sl; plu Of The
ums Address flo-A Void
WASTED Men t1 represent us m Ti',a am al
i0.nng counties, writing arcdaUt and healh IN
su.aa.c Zoe the Inter state Business Mems A'edsni
au0flalnn. exclusive teut11i aiJAclAo m0neJ-
msssr. can az 5oI Bltss Bts todnl
WANTED tur.ss.Ir man already employed ul1er
gaHis bookkeeping small SET Of books ehanre
M become active n company, Anssrr fully inst
letter Box asa World
pELlNEin bpt sanlsI Of Hanh G'o,eY, j,t
South Wheeling
lB6NsES WANTED al lilj Norm psmeL 81
Andersen
NUtURNEN Married men ro rrtd Tulsa siFrt
RAien Co, Corner firm street and laplon avenue,
WANTED Foyd M9rls " call Lasieag@ u 1000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

Want Ads
Rates and Information
iHc per sofd w um,
Seven Insertions iW ihe gfite ef sit
Minimum slA.t Do N1di
!, per sof p,f Say vbtn COPY runs one month
sifhIul change
Minimum im0lnt ,nc time gAt
Al CHARGE WANT ADS Nv dus sni pay.
.hr the same fay 'iui insertion nj 81 sup,,u
NNll out ui irsu can't ADJ and ell sanird 10 rent,
situations rAniei an1 hntehuld goods ads are
pol.it,J cash iu advance
TlLtruuNt W,NG ANS are charged at the
amr tat ~ cash Ah and collections glu ne
nait az NUuf home uf Office o. sunn aiisi flft
micilo1 a p1st.r tha s An accommodation
tr'irt and payments ,hUUd De- MAD, promptly shcl
OIL % presented Natls ash your itirphlde as tn
Dc repeated iatt tn l0U D, ihr telephone ad AEst
90 Wate sure that 10 ha. hseu correctly taken The
World cannot assume r..pUuun.IN '1r trfo't oi on,
i'nl nowfns Iu Telephone a.i,crt.gmtnts.
inirf NO llrImHaUsts afv W. responsible f0t
,rfOH IN any Advertisement unleN rypufted lmme
diaeB after 'iNi insertion
Phone 5000
A. taf Want AZ Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
For Sale

New FORD touring with starter, five
used Fords, several other makes.
close out. so new Ford radiators.
all casinEs, 500 new tub"s an pl2os
$3.50 each. an new Ford parts and
accessories, 900 feet brake lining.
500 wish bones bulhs, piston rings.
~ 90 40 cents each. 1u new bumpers
for an care, this stock must move
iu 80 days, repair parts for your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Auto Salvage
"15 East Second street
Phone O-3TGi

LNtt Mupti. fofd. good uf,,. 0Hs unr. sill ,Ac
rfsr io acl 81 Dnrr terms io responsible par.
fr 300 South Rnidfr
AZ ruN Hut but and auu, fspar vpfs ou All mtkrl
NJ can. Unndlc Mutu, Co. souibwct crruer fipt
and Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
ROOMS tR BOARD

nuuM tlu,E Is. prpale iaully BY tSo gentleman BY
'Irt o. tr tivdih. references Ssss-i,ssv, aIjisii
2 U Boa IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

REGULAR board hi He Rr.k w single meals 'ni class
service Unlf. Fur.lrNI management Home ro1s
u. HuuUar prIr.. Nur patronage H respectfully 30.
ut'cd Phone uaw hlb1. Ana, A Muster. nAuasei
.nH lfUprriroEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

NHuLE WHEAT BgtAp. unn0e1dfd cure, ronu-
patton, hlIll'o1um .l3 South Clnc.nuau.
pH#rr U1IT
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

n dalekd ciDy p~fichdmjl Nprd
vs., III W ypSkerdm obyyatelstyI
iegi ~ iolha 30 y2ddldni n h. he
zdh, ~ cel6 i0to zeme chodi nynI
do kkol ~ kdoS Mcneil Y dfiytj
sim sven ligote pfileliiOst nnneili
80 cisti n psdii, snail 80 nyni IN
nodbnhf dobonit u 10 zdd Sc b9tl
nazD0cepIm, 10 proeenio analfa-
BETH v Cine 80 znaGnf snlli v nj.
sledujieich Ietcch.
fbudSm Unskym wblydm Y mi
nnlosti Dcdostdyalo No pDloiitoslI
X iitoruimn yzdfl6uL Ndsledkem
tobo pocct ~apolfubcth v Cine byl
znndnd yysokf. VeIk$ po6el M.
aIabeld byl pro kozdy narod klel.
bon n z6dn} inkoyS ndrod ncbyI j
10 obst6ti v soutfzi 4 Ddrbdy j.
ugmi Ntkolik yzdilanch neni i TO
pomoci mIfma nhrodn k nzn6nf,
v Cinf v poSlcdni dob6 byln pro,
yedcb1 w%orq0nisncc skoIsfyi, by
! sinrsim obobdm bylo nmolntno,
ably bkoly nay6tdyoyuJy . ctcni u
pbntil Nc muddy Tdio prlleliiosii
Jc home pouliy6no, die zprdv do
ehale jlrlch nejzapndlejsich
chstecll clnskf r%epubliky zfizcny
byly skoly 4 iyto ison pine M.
yfteyoy60y mladSmi ! stargmL
Vzhledem X tomu, H. proycdc
IN byla reforma cinskdho pisma,
~ nceni dteDi a psnni znncn6 ii.
snodDeno Into feformn uAnndGu,
r. ! eiziDcdm stadium flpgkr Ecdi
u ma N DdsIedpk, ~ vice eizipeh
uel 10 tipsk dmn ju1yku uyni NELL.
kdykoliy pred lin Obroysk@ po-
def zoa"ek Y flusktln pismt drive
HziyabS odra5cl mnohf I'd sl1dia
jDzykD diDRt dbo. y
sholy W yeIkScb nosk$pb me
obec0d ! yyssi lfizeuy byIy|
aporiek6bo yzoru ri6anh
ydbec spojeuf st6ty radi W yscm
t8bodobi poncyadz ybcchuo oinc.
poyazuji M DojdokoDnIejGf 81
pcJpYkfiftfjsl sluohm amcrielycb|
ueifelh 10 zamdstp6no ~ tipsEy cb
Skol6cb, aylGstf k%oIIcjieb u f4a sd
' letnl yolkd 6eff u yd5posf,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
RUDY" TigK v ANCLII

Aoalie MI takh sy0J 'podzcm
NJ ligk Prgofni viasti iobolo
podzamnlDV iiskD zda liz bgii
hHsko, kde W e8fskfbo fezInll
"@'s'osalD mDoho toJp@eh fisk6
fen Y podlempjeb stf}sIel, kde
fisbJy ~ rfgotDon lurn6ly b n.
thy, 4 mn ", ze 10 byli Husoyi,
hieG vpdib sDgiiekl mdbaIy I
umf0f,
ppjkf p0ppt rnyolulnlpb zuru6
~ blbUjjeltb snarchii d komu
nism, Wskyh se v AngIH y %.
wee, Veikt pbest f1ckto
ud9eb' 0gsoplsh fskuA W Y ~
srdei Londghw Bdbem
pDslednieb pfkoIit9 fydnh poJg
filo 70 spg1leki pelich zlaLa1 vel
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

NJ ipkS lex, klopSlur o ncjak$
kns ndbyiIW n pWoni No.
: Jello monleIku maze 50 znucn6
popnliti II plynoyich knmcn Atn
~ - poraniti jchlou anebo jiD$m
n%dsirojem, kicrdlo ponlivd Jc w
siayem ~nebespedi dr6lu pfi klo
pFinuii sicjDd jnho jeji monlcl,
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popdliti horkon phliokop ealno1i
lldi mnji lyyk notIdndti sidle do.
6ndn u ~ snndno molion %ztruiiti
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r0zu clovdk m6Se sioupnouti DO.
son nollou M cyodek, pohozeuf m
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Je.li tolik %mpbezpodt dmna, k1p
Ylasinc fIoyfk md2e nnlfMI mislo
lcolu bezpeohi9l
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

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ccld.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
Trintrhv ndetsnny kaIendaf 1921
10 vysoce originAlni 70 IN.
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
ID PkIHAzi gE NEJviCE
NEH0D.

kdykoliy dloyGk yydhy6 m i
domoyu, byf by To byIo toliko IA
uliej, nycdompjc W. ~ n0fza "
Udy Y jisiIm ncbczpeti, Mem
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10 sfrhzt ' z6Jmu wa Whist
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