davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQUAF
rELEpHohEs-hEw ENGLAND 4s.s

| ent enjoyed and appreciated Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick's hospitality.
Mrs. Harry b. Dysart of Cornville
passed Wednesday In Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Smith were in
newport on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Cool
are on an auto trip to Portland.
Mrs. Lester Packard was in Wat
erviiIe Wednesday on business.
The night train due here at 5.45
did not arrive on Wednesday after
noon until $50. being delayed by a
derailed engine near Monmouth.
Mrs. Willard H. Cummings and her
infant daughter have returned from
Boston.
Friends in town Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Knowlton of White Plains, N.
Y. will be pleased to know that they
are parents Of a little boy who has
been given the name of Stanley
Wright. Mr.. Knowlton was former
ly instructor Of the manual training
in the Skowhegan- Madison schools.
Mrs, Knowlton was before her mar
rage Miss Myrtle Green. daughter of
Charles Green Of Pleasant and Mid
die streets
Mr.. ana Mrs. Winfield Powell of
Caratunk. who have been passing the
summer at Rockwo9d. were in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cloush are
entertaining at their home on the
Lakewood road, Mrs. Elmer Clark of
Norridgewock and Mrs. Olive Wash
burn Of Madison.
c. A. Storer. county agent accom-
panied by r. F. Talbot, extension in
structor in dairying, was in Nor
ridgewock Wednesday where they
conferred with Chas. H. Fuller who
is dairy project leader of Somerset
Farm Bureau making plans for the
dairy project department.
Friends in town Of Miss Grace A.
Fox, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fox Of Athens, will be
pleased to known that she has been
chosen one of eight from the student
body at Wheaton college where she
ID q freshman to sing in the college
choir. Miss Fox very often has
assisted in the music at the Bethany
Baptist church.
Friends in town Of Mrs. Nellie
Sedgeley Day Of Pine street. will be
interested to know that she was re-
Gently married to Clyde r. Green
The ceremony was performed in
Somerville, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
Green are to make their home with
Mrs. Green's father on Pine street.
The East Madison Grange will
hold its regular meeting Saturday
Oct "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. McCollor OF
Scion were in town Thursday shop.
ping.
Harry Lowther has been enter.
tanning his son, Earle of Boston for
few days visit.
| Mrs. Mark Sewage, Mrs. William
n. Elliot. Miss Constance Anderson
bof Pittsfieid, Mass. and Mrs. John
A. Mooers motored to Bangor Thurs
Day.
Local people will be much inter.
! ested to know that Mrs. Eta SWEET
Bradley will pass 10 weeks mex,
summer singing for the Community
Chautauqua. The contract having
recently been signed Mrs Bradley il
a Ekowhegan young lady and before
going to Boston. where she is study.
ing voice culture with Theodore
] SCHROEDER was the soloist at the Con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

after Oct. Is. 1920 for a like bond with
all subsequent coupons attached, are
not available just at present. Bank
officials say they have been notnea
by the treasu department that oT'
ing to a paper shortage and other ae'
lays the new bonds will not be avali'
able until early in 1921. Interest on
the coupons is not due again unuI
April Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Meader OF
Wakefield. n. H., arrived in town by
auto Tuesday and with Mr.. Meaders
brother Frank continued on their
journey to Ellsworth, their old home
being called there by the illness OF
their mother. Mrs. Amanda Meader
who is very i'll with pneumonia. A
telephone message from Frank
Meader, Wednesday night. stated
that his mother knew them but the
doctors said there was no chance fol
recovery. Mrs. Meader is n years
Of age Her husband passed away
last February. Besides Frank and
John, there are two sons, one living
in New York state, and Byron, who
lives at home with the mother; also
one daughter, Persis. who is nurse
and makes her home with the
mother.
The Golden Rod Branch of the
International Sunshine Society held
its regular meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs: Samuel Roderick at
her home on Free street. The rooms
were decorated with autumn leaves.
The ladies' passed the afternoon sew
ing on patchwork. Mrs. Roderick
served delicious refreshments OF
saitines, cheese. pickles. fruit cake,
cookies and punch and . pleasant
social hour was passed.
The cabinet of Epworth League Of
the Centenary Methodist church held
a business meeting Wednesday eve
ming e the parsonage, being guests
of the treasurer, Miss Marietta
Nichols. Six members Of the cab
met were present and reports of the
departmental work were given and
plans presented and discussed for the
winters work of the league. The
hostess served ice cream and cake
after the business meeting and some
time was passed socially by the
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Briggs have
taken the upper fiat in the Eddie
Tague house on Madison avenue and
this week are getting nicely settled
In their new home.
A most enjoyable Halloween
party was given Wednesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rodsrick at
their home on Free street. The party
was given to all who assisted Mrs
Roderick, who was chairman of the
committee that had charge of the
Catholic food booth at the Central
Somerset Agricultural fair The
guests were Rev. FIR. Louis A. Re-
maud, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace J.
Lashon. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pooler
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Thibodeau. Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Roderick and chill
dren Lena and Alton, Miss Juliette
Carriveau and Mrs. Joseph CARR
veau. Two couples, Mr.. and Mrs
John McQuade and Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph F1ewette, who assisted at the
fair, were unable to be present. The
Roderick home was decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers and pump.
kin tack-o'-lapterns. Games and
music We're enjoyed. A guessing con-
test where the number of seeds in a
very small pumpkin were estimated
was won by tho host. He guessed
100 and upon count the pumpkin
was found to contain 1903 seeds. Mr.
Roderick received as a prize really
truly live little black cat. Mrs. Rod
erick served lunch of sandwiches
spaghetti, fruit cake, assorted cook
les. pumpkin pie. coffee and punch
1t was very gratifying to the com
mittee to know that the sum Of S22:
was cleared at their booth All pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

eresationali5t church and later at
the Federated church.
There was special meeting Of
Somerset Chapter. No. 10. r. A. NJ.
last evening at which time the NJ.
E, M. and r. A. degrees were con-
ferred.
Mrs. Byron Chapman who has
been passing some time at the home
Of r. T. Patten has gone to Roslif1-
dale, Mass, where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Pryor Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

ard Everett Hatch, son of Walter G..
Hatch of Belfast, were thus an
nounced. No dates for the weddings
have been made public.
Funeral Of Mrs. Evelyn A. Mudgett
~ Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Evelyn A. Mudgett of Allston, Mass,
who died Monday in Woodvilie, N.
H., were held at IL A. M. Thursday
in the chapel in Grove cemetery.
Rev, Arthur Z. Wilson of the Uni
tartan church officiating. Mrs. Mud
gett was the wife of the late Albert
l.. Mudgett of Belfast and was So
years old. Two sons, Albert /. and
Frank H. Of Allston, Mass. and Bos-
ton survive. also three brothers.
Fred L. of Weston, Mass. James F..
Of Brockton. and Henry of Knox
and a sister. Mrs. Helen-D. Shorey of
Clifondale. Mass. Mrs. Mudgett
was formerly Miss Evelyn Hawkins
of Waldo.
Bonds of the fourth liberty loan
which were exchangeable without
charge by the United States on and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
OCTOBER SOCIAL
BETHANY SOCIETY

On Friday evening "a goouiy
crowd of young people met in the
chapel OF the Bethany Baptist
church and enjoyed a Halloween
party which was arranged by team
one OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety with Miss Ruth Valliere as
leader. The chapel was made very
attractive by the use of autumn
leaves and flowers. Pumpkin JACKIE
lanterns were also used. Stunts and
games appropriate to Halloween
were enjoyed and the following pro-
gram was given, selection. Bethany
orchestra composed Of Miss Virginia
Amss and Kenneth Copp, violins;
George Halves, piccolo. and Mrs.
Ethel w. Ames, piano: reading.
Helen Hight; vocal solo. Ruth Nc
Quillian, accompanied by Arlene
Eurnor: reading. selection from THE
Brides Christmas Carol" Miss Ruth
Valliere: selection. orchestra. Mrs.
Everett Durnor made very fasci-
mating fortune teller and was most
popular. Doughnuts. pumpkin pie
and coffee were served. All had one
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyne Bigelow of
East Wakefield, Mass. have been
guests of his brother. Roscoe Bige-
low and family at their home, Will
low Ridge farm. They left Thurs
day for The Forks. where they are
to visit Mrs. Bigelow's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Durgin. On their re-
turn the Bigelow's will visit his
brothers. Thomas and Mack at their
homes in Concord.
Herbert Stoves of Madison is a
patient at Somerset hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Cowett was operated
upon Thursday morning at the Som
erset hospital.
George WEIGH. who has been a
surgical patient at the Kennebec VAL
ley hospital, was able to return to
his home Thursday.
Charles Salisbury of Canaan sub
mitted to the amputation Of one leg
above the knee Wednesday at the
Somerset hospital. The limb was in
jured about two months ago. Mr..
Salisbury, who is about "A years of
age, is doing nicely.
The Girls Conference which was
to have been held at Coburn Insti-
tute, Waterville, this weekend and
to which Skowhegan High was to
send several delegates. has been
postponed because of there being a
few cases of infantile paralysis in
the city.
Mrs. Vina HarvilIe and Miss Rat
tie Tozier are entertaining their
brother, Ozro Tozier Of Dayton. Me.
Frank Bean of Cornville was in
town Thursday on business.
Mrs. Lottie York has returned
from. Shawmut, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Albert JOY
Mrs. Ella Parsons Tantish left -on
Thursday en- route for California,
where she plans to pass sthe winter
with her brother, Joseph Parsons
and other relatives. Mrs. Tantish
will visit in down-river cities before
going west.
Little Miss Glennis Haines enter
tanned Tuesday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Haines.
in honor of little Dorothy Staples.
who has moved from Middle street
over into the Webb house on Baptist
hill. The other guests were Gladys
and Lynette Salley. A delicious
supper was served and games. stunts
and stories were enjoyed by the lit
tie people. Mrs. Haines was assisted
in entertaining by Glennis' aunt,
Mrs. A. H. Story Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
peny All. a piddeford Albani.

Deny All, a Biddeford Albanian.
who was sentenced in the Biddeford
police court to four months at Alfred
Jail and ordered to serve six months
additional in default Of payment Of q
fine Of 500 and costs on being convicted
on a charge OF selling intoxicating
liquor, made his escape at ALFRED
while worxing in the Jail yard. The
police have. been notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Allan p. Stevens, an officer of
the State Chamber of Commerce and
Industrial league, has gone, to Wash
ington to give an address at the con-
vention Of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION on the Home Budget system
as it is employed in the Maine banks.
Maine has the distinction of being the
first state in the union to adopt this
system as a part of bank routine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

The establishments, of an auxih"'
composed of women eligible for mem
bership was voted at the meeting "
Ernest Edgar Kateon camp lh''.
Spanish War Veterans, Monday nls"
at Bath. Commander Frank hee'e'
save an interesting report of his 's'
to st. Louis as delegate TO the na'''u
al convention which he attended Ss
delegate at large from Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
Daniel C. Woodeook

Daniel c. Woodcock passed away
Wednesday at his home at 6S North
avenue. Mr.. Woodcock was born in
North Arson on Nov. 10. 1852, the
son of Frank and Emma (Gilman)
Woodcock. A widow. formerly EN-
ma yalliere. survives. The funeyal
services will be private, at the
home at $50 Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. George Merriam of
the Bethany church. 1t is requested
that there be no flowers. The re-
mains will be taken on Saturday to
Lynn, Mass, where interment will be
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
Children and Matches
A $1,000 Fire at Pressure Isle.

Pressure Isle, Me-. Oct, 21-Children
which burned the large barn on the
potato farm of Merle Smith, with four
draft and driving horses. 100 tons of
hay. grain, pigs and calves, a loss of
$1,000. partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
WINTHROP

The members of the Ladies' Social
Circle of the Congregational church
were most delightfully."- entertained
Thursday at the cottage of Mrs. NJ.
w. Wiswell on Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee. A large number were present
to- enjoy Mrs. Wiswell's hospitality
and the day was delightful one
in every way. Mrs. Ray Riley ex-
tended an invitation to the ladies to
meet with her in one week, which
invitation was accepted. A rising
vote of thanks was given Mrs. Wis
well for her hospitality.
Miss Bertha Hudson has returned
from trip to New York.
Mrs. Martha Skillings has rented
her house on High street to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturtevant. Mrs. Skillings
will make her home this winter with
her daughter, Mrs Ella McIltosh of
Augusta. j.
Mrs. Annette Giles and Miss Ida
Morrill, were dinner guests Thursday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Wis
well at their cottage on Lake Cob
bosseecontee.
A pullet culling demonstration was
held Thursday afternoon at the farm
Of w. J. Laughlin and a demonstra-
ton Of the culling of old hens was
held at the farm of Roy Thomas.
About rs poultry raisers were present
and expressed themselves well
pleased at the demonstration and all
agreed that the time was profitably
passed. The work was done by o.
NJ. Wilbur of the extension depart
ment of the Agricultural College at
Orono and c. A. Day, the county
agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
Headaches From SLIGHT Colds

GROVES L. Is. Q. tablets laxative Bro
mo Quinine taalets) relieve the Heaud1hs
by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative am u
germ destroyer. Ask for GROVE l. ~
u. tablets. Look for signature OF L. W.
GROVE on box. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
been ill, is much improved and. was
able to be out Wednesday.
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take GROVES L. B. G. tablets iI.axa-
tive Bromo Quinine tahlels). Ask for
GROVES l.. Il @. tablets Look for L.
w. GROVES signature on box. sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Staples have
moved from the Salley house on Mid
die street to the lower fiat in the
Rachel Webb house on Baptist hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
For VioIatinel Che Speed Law

w. Il. Welch. Jr., of Augusta
pleaded guilty Wednesday afternoon
to violating the speed law. He was
arrested by Traffic Officer Charles
Boyle. He was taken before Trial
Justice Thomas E. Lord and fined
$40 and costs, amounting to $1477.
On Wednesday evening. Ralph Bell
Of Auburn was arrested, also for
violating the speed law, by Officer
Boyle and was taken before Justice
Lord. He likewise was fined $40 and
costs, amounting to 414.77.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
A Warnino


The following statement over the
signature of the three selectmen,
Clyde III. Smith, L. G. Traitor and
Joseph Butler. has been issued:
ITO the Public:
Your municipal officers are deter
mined to end fast and reckless driv-
ing on our streets If money and men
can do it, and to this end instruc-
tions have been given special en-
forcement officers to apprehend each
and every law breaker. Pedestrians
Of late have been obliged to sur
render their rights to the street to
over-speeding cars and It is nothing
less than appalling to watch the
many close calls people have been
subjected to as a result of this care
less driving, 1t is hoped that the
courts will know no leniency to Of
tenders and that all convictions will
city.
warning by the above and be more
careful of their speed.
It is with much interest that peo.
pie In town learn that Leonard. W.
Mayo Of Oxford. Mass. has been
elected vice president of the Mems
Division Of the Junior class at
Colby College. Mr.. Mayo il q nep-
hew Of Mrs. Joseph o. Smith, a
cousin OF DR.. George Otis Smith and
has visited here several times during
his course at Colby.
Sheriff John A. Mooers, who has
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
POZAR MA WOODLAND A.
We. OHROZOVAL LIDSkE
ZIVOTY,

Patrne zalozeny pozar V do
me cislo 37l3 Woodland Ave.
ohrozoval osm lidskych zivotu,
dnes "a casneho rama. Tri ze-
ny zachranily Sc skokem 5 W.
Sc 20 stop. V chodbe domu ma
lezeny byly hadry nasakle ga
solinem, jakoz i prazdna petit
galonova nadoba Cd teto me-
bezpecne horlaviny. Ohnem
zpusobena byla skoda as Co.,
600 dolaru. Nathan Goldberg,
bydlici ma druhem poschodi,
zpozoroval prvni povstale pla-
meny. Rychle vzbudil manzel.
ku diva syny, ale k uteku mu,
sill pouzfti oxen. 42leta rheu'
matismem stizena pi. Kat
Fischmanova, spolu S 2Oletou
dcerkou Bessii musely Sc "a
chraniti taktez skokem oknem
| V pTlzemi budovy Sc nalezaji
ci diva obchody, modistsky {
zastavarna, paddy plameniln
taktez v obet'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
"Cerna hanba " Nemecku".

Ktarysi Nemee Afriky pise
Hardenove "Zukunft", re ne
mecke zeny nemaji valneho
prava professional proti po-
hlavnim styklm cernosskych
vojaku bilyni zenami ne
meckem uzemi, obsazenem
francouzskym vojskem. Ukazu
je ma to, ze nemecke zeny We
valce neprot9stovaly proti ma
silnemu prostituovani fran
couzskych zen v Lille nemec-
kym vojskem a re N6mci "a
vedli prostituci mezi cernoska-
mi Africe, dotud tam nezna-
mOu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
DCBRODRUZSTVf GENERA
LA POTIORKA.

Krajane, vracejici Sc re sta
re vlasti, neprinaseji sice ta-
mneisich pomerech nejrdzo-
v6jsi zpravy, ale nekdy j V tech
to zableskne Sc jiskerka sve-
razn6ho humoru a skutecneho
vtipu. Svedcl 0 tom nejnov6ji
importovana anekdota.
"Vehlasny" vojevudce a ge-
neral byvale rakouske armady
Potiorek cestoval pc draZe V
kup6 prvni tridy V obcanskem
obleku, kdyz tn do vozu pfi-
hnal Sc sedlak, statecne dyma-
jicl z dymky, V jejiz dtrobach
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
''sVHT,,

spalova. misto tabaku malo
yonnou jeho Hahrazku. Pan
Potiorek zprvuI pozadal mileho
strejce, ably balneni nechal, ze
jest TO v prvni Itrfde nepripust-
ne, ale sedlacelk nejevil valne
chutl. Byvaly general Sc w.
pnul a pravill: "Vite, kdo
jsem? Zde. n a podaval mu
navstlvenku Sc lsvym jmenem a
plnym titulem. 81 do toho mi
mic neni," odpokedel kufa a "a
strfll listek do kapsy, aniz by
nan vubec pohlerdl a klidne
fajfcil dale. Fotiorek urazen
pfivolal kondu|ktera, jenz "a
cal domlouvatil neoblomnemu
cestujicimu, ale take marne.
Kdyz Sc jej pax zeptal po jme-
ne, vytahl sedlak obdrzenou
navstivenku a podal il pfekva-
penemu privodcimu vlaku.
Tento j wal, precetl obratil
Sc k stezovateE Sc slovy:
"Prosim jich, rad6ji ho ne
chaj, S tim mic nesvedou. To je
Potiorek, ten rakousky blbec,
co nam v Halici prohral tn
nejvetsi bitvu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
Mistopredseda klofac proti posvratnyn
skudctlm republilxy

promuvl pfehoine navsven6m abore ldu svoan6m ma
Staromesske namtsti prosovu SVEN, castymi proevy
souhlasu provazenem pravil podsate: Narodn socia
iste hasi sovu, ably demonsrovali pro sociasmus
"a repubku ably demonsroval proti tenn, kte socasmus
kompromiuli republku osabuji tim, re il odnima pod
pou neisirsich zste take proti tenn prava
zanase do ldu maomysnost otravujice most
hanebnym kepafstvm keri porad nedovedou pochopit
novou dobu Ceska burzoase je povinna dob6 p
zpusobt socalsmus povinnen pochopiii povnnost
vuci statu Hamiznost mamonafstv ziskuchtivost
sovstvi pracue ruku bolsevismem proo musime
ucovat bolseviky evo Jsme proti sociali-
snu mystckemu jaky vdime Rusi prosociaisnu pou-
hych fs demagoge protoze pFacue do rukou en
ktera vech stranach CHA aby pTipra-
villa mas naS revouce. Bee repubky nenl mozny
ami socasmus. Sociasmus je radou konxrenich 1kou
kterych nerozfeSme prevatem nbrz prac spojen6
krace. Prevra znamenal by katasrofu pro repubiku
ohromnou bidu proetarat Ukolem socialism, e
kazat, ze e schopen stat spravovat niko Musfme
nyni feit problem, ak opatf $4,000 vagonu obil
pfstm pro vyzvu du budou schazet iak opatriti
LEVINE urovny prmys ably nebyla nezam6stnanost
name dale feSit pozemkovou reformu oazku bytovou,
tazku osaceni na$eho du nenluvime nych probemech
Hde musime doEzati, dovedeme.
Chybou naS e pofad boil mas hlava pro TO- co dele
nych satech. Poynnosti naSi lest nysit to-
lem mas d6e aka nebezpeG nam hrozi name cin
chom t6mto nebezpecim ubrdni Bosevismu chyaji
porazeni narodov6 aby vseobecneho pouz
by nemus plnti podmnky, kere podepsa Versaiu
a ST. Gernanu. Name rukou plan, iak pomoc bolsev-
kych agentd reakcionska vada mad chtea praco
vati Slovensku NeI ostatne zazehnno nebezpeGi
akce ami Ndmecku ami Rahousku Ma vse musime
mysiti soustredit veSkere mravni hnon6 silly naSeho
naroda, bychom nepromanil svobodu, kerou nam
moudrost Masarykova krev legonaru Tisice hrobu
Sch legondfu vidm jako taznil zda zasouzli sme 81
kfch obeti neiepsch svvch synu Ceho dobyli
ryk a egie, musime dobudovat v$ech okonosti
chranit.
pfileztost t6 obrac fecnik ycm ostre prot
keparen ktere nesoudne dotyka muae vyznamu Ma
saykova prohlaSuje Beda tonlu, koho priSte
vlaku ci tramwayi at iakekoi verene ns
uc dopadneme hery by 81 troufal slinou prsknout
mu2i, ehoz zavidi cely Svet bez n3hoz bychom
mostatnosti dnes neme. Kazdeho takov6ho nicemu
same mist6 (BourIivy souhas potlesk) Narodni
calsmus - TAX konc m. p. Klofac pred yalkou z;
valky vykonal narodu maemu cesh6mu du avoii po
Nerozpakova nkdy konat povinnost
kdyz nam hrozla sbence. Svoji povnnos vykoname TAX
dnes kdy stat Svui sociasmus ddvame do slu
zeb sv6ho naroda republky Hesem nasim Vetsin
vzdelanlm a 21alechten6jsim charakerem, sociaismem
svobod6 naroda zajiSt6n naS repubky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
E-Eaviri dosud ma ''prazclninach"

Hazleton Pa, -. zar. Zasedan vlborn zastupuii-
ciho f revi tvrdouhene pnvi penT@y ylvanst odroco
1G hod zitfek, aniz bylo dosp6o
k nejakGmu dshodnuti Podporovate6 'prszdninoy6hc
panu pfimlouva Vyslani vyboru do Washngtonu pre-
svedc preedena Wls0na neb Sekret4re prace zdai
nzdy budc vTati- havri do
Situace anti ctov6m pasmu niJak nezrnenila,
dsrktech 8 v0bec bvla tzba ochromena distrik
tu els asi G,000 havifd Jest prazdnnach" Ufednc
uni odhadul, ze 10000 uhiokopu Jest zahalce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-14
Celkem $308, ,280.8S

Cuyaho
porelnho spolku "The Capital Building
mi
ahnuto pedem mno dne zar1
vefenyn
nnasn tyky
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