davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
SEEDING WILL
START SHORTLY,
Slu||RRATT THINKS
Farmers May Swing Into
Action Inside Of Week if
Weather Warns Up.

NorthsIakota farmers will be till
ing the soil and a large part of the
nations wheat crop will find root IN
North Dakotass black loan within Il
week or possibly less time. if only
odd Sol"s will break through the grey
clouds and beam peacefully upon the
fertile plains OF the state once more.
With 'All Fools day past and the
tricky, disasreeable dirt storm which
1t brought on it's way to other stop
ping points, with the flood dangers
past and the snow practically gone.
all the hardheadcd patient farmers
want is Il little sunshine, Il little
warmth and some mild balmy winds
10 again start the machinery of the
wheat growing state of the world.
Breaking of the ground prepara-
ing work itself will start IN the high
lands in North Dakota in from three
to four days, and in the lowlands
from six to V days, after the
weather warns up, was the predic-
ton offered this morning by A. j.
Surratt. field agent for the govern
ment bureau of crop statistics. Cen
eral predictions are that spring is
headed for North Dakota by next
week at the latest.
In the northwestern part of the
state and throughout the northern
counties. bordering on h Canadian
line, the work may be still further
delayed because of the fact that there
is snow still to be found on the land.
In the eastern one-third of the state.
the work will probably progress fast
or, as much Of the blowing was COM
pleted in the fall. In the Red river
valley it is reported that there is still
water standing. and this of course.
will have a bearing upon the rapidity
with which the work is started.
Moisture conditions generally are
good, Mr.. Surratt reports. The mois-
ture available in the ground is suffi-
Gent to give the crop a good start.
However, in the western part of the
state, considerable more moisture will
be required during the growing sea
son because of the dry seasons there
during the past two years, which
have Handicapped the country sadly.
In the valley particularly. as we'll
as in other portions of the state,
where the supply of moisture is plen-
tiful, more rain at this time or before
the seeding is completed will serious
~ handicap farmers, Mr.. Surratt
says.
hnr Situation Critical
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
GRAIN AND, FLOUR.

MinneaRolis, April 3.-Flour 25
cents higher; in carload lots standard
-four quoted at $l4.00. a barrel in eS
pound cotton sacks. Shipments, &c.
1853 barrels. - - ,
2 Bran, $4,000. an .al.i- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
GRAIN rARtE.

Later thet market was .s further
strained by sEitchmen's strike troubles
in Chicago and by\predictions that
spring wheat acreage would, be re:
duced instead of augmented. The
!tGiose was. strong. 2 3-8.to 4 3-8 cents.
net higher. with. May $f.B8 US to
1854 and July $1.57 rs to LIS e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
labor Situation CRITICAL.

The labor situation in North Da-
kota is most. unsatisfactory, Mr.. Sur
raft finds. This is due not so much
to the shortage Of capa BILE labor. but
TO the fact that The wages demanded
are very high and the service given
in return mediocre. The serious ef-
fectsz of this situation arc going to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
CASH SALEs.

CASH SALES
Chicago April 3.---Wheat, no sales
Corn. Ne. 2 mixed, 41:ss -; No, -
yellow ,$1..7a @f.73.H B. ~
oatss.ko, ? white, 9s0leo l74;s]
No 5 white, 9s. 6.s 4
Fs RyE-No.s 2x$1:s0. s..
Barley. .$1.36@1.6S:s H..
Timothy seed. t9.O0@12.5o.
Glover seed. 5.0N@6s:oo. 5
Pork nominal. 4 { ~ ~.
Lard $4,000. q ynf ~
Ribs, $4,000 1900. 4.
chicase: April 3tButter hikher; !;
receipts, 500 tubs; tcfesmery extras,
IS; hrsts,,H5s@63; seconds, f430b7;1
81.
.s, Cheese unchanged. , go. Is
Eggs higher; receipts, is.S3s cassS1:
frsts. 40 g1-20415 l-2; ordinary affsatts.l
80 @40; at mark, cases included, $50
40 IL; poultry, alive. unchan9e4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
=

49, V1A1AIA NHSAN0111I ~.
ceipts, 321Sscars, compared with 2?1
cars agar ago. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
GRAIN TABLE.

!. = GRAIN! TABLE.
- Oats Open. High. Low. Close.
May ..... .s5% ..s7A .s5N .s7A
Rye ~,
May .....1.so> 1924 1874 1874
July .....1.s1A 1.s2% 1917 1.s2%
Barley
May .....1.4s 1904 LAO. 1904
Sept, .:.1.23h 1.24% 1924 1.24%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-03
WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED,

WANTED AS HoUsEKENFe.-.
2 Pos15ss 81 American lady: age : AZ; = :i isaass|
Csn come April 18th. Wrlte - -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
GUESTS GATHER
FOR MOCK MARRIAGE
Wedding Ceremony, With All
the Trimmings, Performed
At French River Inn
Miss Margaret Seaver Receives Mis-.
cellaneous Shower

With all of the solemnity that is
used to make two one, to join a man
and woman in supposedly indissolu-
BILE bonds of matrimony, mock mar
riage was performed at the French
River Inn, Mechanicsville, Saturday
evening, as one of the diversions peri
odically furnished by Manager John
Kennedy for the entertainment of his
guests.
The affair was arranged in honor
of the coming marriage of Miss Mar
garet Seaver, a sewer in the mill, and
one of the popular young ladies of the
village. Miss Seaver, who formerly
lived in Putnam, will be married to
Fred Hildreth of Pomfret, November
LIST. Both young people are well
known by large circle of acquain-
tances and are popular. During the
evening Miss Seaver received mis-
eellaneous shower of beautiful. useful
and costly gifts.
The wedding took place in the hv-
ing room of the Inn. which had been
decorated with autumn leaves. ported
and cut flowers and ferns. AS the
wedding march was played by William
Heatherman, the bridal party moved
slowly through the hall and into the
room where the many guests had as
sembled for the Joyful occasion.
The wedding was performed by
Joseph Donnolly in clerical garb. The
bride blushed through her bit of rouge
and looked charming in a gown of
white trimmed with lace, She wore
beautiful wreath from the Five and
Ten, and carried shower bouquet In
trembling voice she agreed to love,
cherish and obey, The bridegroom in
steady tones answered all questions
propounded in satisfactory manner
and then the ladies present We're Civ
en- opportunity TO kiss the bride, Otto
Mutter, and the men to kiss the groom,
Miss Mamie Gumpson. The number
that accepted the opportunity was not
recorded
The best man was Mary Dwyer,
wearing a neat business suit of dark
color. The bridesmaid, Thomas Bell,
also wore white and carried flowers.
The flower girls We're Walter Carder
and John Reynolds. Properly corset
ed and coiffeured they wore their silk
hosiery quite properly and made an
excellent appearance.
The wedding over, dancing was en-
joyed. During the evening cake, ice
cream and coffee were served.
The next affair undr consideration
by Mr.. Kennedy is a Halloween par
ty.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
LITTLE LIVE LOCALS

View, left the first Of the week for
Boston. where she will spend several
weeks the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Everbeck
Mrs. Katherine Ryan, formerly of
Putnam, is at the home of relative
in Worcester, recuperating from a
shock sustained while on a visit in
Providence.
Mrs G. Harold GiIpatrie spent the
weekend in Uxbridge, Mass, the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Taft. Mrs.
Taft returned with Mrs Gilpatric for
weeks visit.
Miss Edna Sheldon entertained
friends from Worcester Sunday and
returned with them Sunday evening
She returned to her home here We'd
nesday morning.
Contractor James A. Smith and a
force Of men are repairing the dam
age done to the spire on the munich
pal building which was struck by light
ming during the summer.
According to the weekly morbidity
report Of the State Board of Health
for the week ending October 18th, 20
cases Of measles we're reported from
the city Of Putnam. Thompson re-
ported one case.
Joseph Rita, formerly a bootblack
at the railroad station, is expected to
come to Putnam. His brother Charles
has learned that Joe" is having trou-
bic leaving Italy, where he went to
serve in the army.
Charles Armstrong, Edward Bruce
and Walter ". Phillips, members of
the Gable Club" of the y. Y, n. H.
& II. r. r., attended the dinner given
last Sunday by the Club at the Hotel
Astor, New York City.
Sugar selling as low as II cents a
pound last Saturday was pleasing
spectacle to housewives. Five pounds
for sixty cents seemed almost as good
as 20 pounds for dollar did in the
old days before the war.
Funeral services for Leon W. Nor
in of Danielson were held from his
late home last Monday morning, fol-
lowed by mass in St James church.
Four brothers of this city were pail
bearers. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery. Putnam.
Evening school, both continuation
and Americanization departments, will
open Monday evening, October 18th,
at the high school building, Louis Bat
tey, principal. Glasses will be in ses-
sion Monday Tuesday and Thursday
evenings of each week
A New York detective was in Put
nam Monday looking up matters con-
corning the bomb outrage in New
York City. When it was learned that
man injured his thumb while work
ing over a fuse, the New York depart
ment thought it worth looking up. The
man lives in town south of Putnam.
This shows how thoroughly the inyes-
| tigation IS being carried out.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
OLD-TIMERS PLAY GOLF
GUESTS OF WOLLASTON CLUB

George F. Shaw was among the
"Old-Timers' who played golf at the
Wollaston Country Club. Montelair,
Mass, on Wednesday The players
were guests of Mr.. Wright, senior
members of the firm of Wright & Dit
son, sporting goods dealers of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Wright is an old baseball
and tennis player and introduced golf
into Massachusetts over 30 years ago.
Each year he invites some of the older
men at the game to be his guests and
TO enjoy a day on the links. A lunch
con was served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
POPE SMILINGLY POSES FOR
THE FILMS

These first and exclusive pictures
of His Holiness, Pope Benedict XIV,
were taken on August 20 by Captain
Ariel Varges. European representa-
tive of the International camera staff,
at the pilgrimage of the Knights of
Columbus delegates, many of them
from New York, to the Eternal City.
This is the first time in history that
the supreme head of the Roman Cath
olic Church has posed for a motion
picture cameraman. These and other
exclusive pictures of the pilgrimage
will be released by the International
Film Service, through Universal ex-
changes, in all the leading motion pic
ture houses throughout the country
Here the Pontiff is shown in the Vati-
can gardens surrounded by members
of the Papal guard, monsignori and
the Knights of Columbus. 1t will be
observed that His Holiness registered
well, for his eyes are focused on the
camera, where Captain Varges was
helping make history. When certain
Vatican officials objected to the pic
lures being taken, Pope Benedict
waved them aside and smilingly said:
Let the Americans have what they
want" 1t was Just before this picture
was taken that the Pope seized Su-
preme Knight Flaherty by both hands,
blessing the delegation and America.
He welcomed the visitors in short
address which was translated by Arch
bishop Ceretti The meeting began
with mass, which the Pope celebrated,
and in which he personally gave COM
munion to each of the delegation.
These pictures will be shown at the
Bradley Theatre Sunday night.-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosof return
ed from their wedding trip on Wed
nesday.
James B. Tatem, Jr., left Putnam
Tuesday for business trip through
the south.
Miss L. Lorena Gallant was in
Hartford Tuesday evening to attend
the Cali Curci concert.
Mrs. George Baker left Wednesday
to spend a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Z. Z. West, in Lowell.
Howard Knight Of Bridgeport was
guest Of his aunt Mrs Marcia Cut
Ter, Oak Hill. over the weekend.
Kenneth Ballard Of Boston spent
the weekend at the home Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton A. Ballard.
Andrew Frost was in Boston, Wed
nesday, and drove home new Buick
automobile for the Motor Supply Co.
County Coroner Arthur 6. Bill of
Danielson, and Mrs. Bill, are on a mo-
tor tour Of the White Mountains this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith and
daughter, Miss Ruth Smith, Of Wor-
cester, have been spending the week in
Putnam.
Louis Wolfe and S Kaminsky have
purchased the property on the east
side Of Main street at the corner Of
Buck street.
Miss Elizabeth Clarks has returned
from a several weeks visit with her
sister and husband. DR.. and Mrs f. Z.
Guild, in Windham.
Mrs. Z. NJ Wheaton and daughter,
Miss Wheaton, left Saturday for a
two weeks visit with friends in Gull
ford and New Haven.
Miss Nellie Bloxham, matron at the
Day Kimball Hospital, left on Monday
for her vacation. She is visiting rel
atives in Sidney, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reach and
wife and John Rice, River Road, mo-
tored in Mr.. Rice's car to Northamp-
ton, Mass, to visit friend
George NJ. Fine has sold his business
in New London and joined his family
in Putnam. Mr. Fine is a former les
see Of the Bradley Theatre.
Frank Hart, who has been employed
at the local express office, left Putnam
Thursday for Stafford Springs, where
he is to become express agent.
Superintendent of Streets Freder-
lex Dumas and his force of men are
repairing streets damaged by rain
storms during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dingwall. who
have been living with Mr.. DingwalPs
brother, John Dingwall, and family,
School street, have left for California.
Hyde Smith left Wednesday for
New York, where he is the guest of a
friend, Attorney Maxwell Mattuck
an assistant to District Attorney
Swan
Mrs. Eunice Manchester. Grand
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
DIAMOND OPENED
BIG SALE TODAY

In fun page ad in this issue the
Diamond store announces a merchand-
ising event of unusual interest. The
pre-war prices quoted therein on
mems and women's wearing apparel
will be received with delight BY the
buyers of eastern Windham county.
The prices on clothing nave dropped
and the Diamond store recognizes
this fact. A fifty thousand dollar
stock of merchandise, including suits
and coats for men and women, IS what
they are offering at prices little dream
ed of month age. They are closing
out their shoe department and there
is a fine chance 70 save some money
on footwear. Careful buyers viii read
this ad with nterest.-AdV
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
sWEETENED UP
HIS TIN LIZZIE

a man up in Thompson has found
that sweetening up a Tin Lizzie does
not help to get action from her. Prob
ably she would not act any better on
a pound Of expensive confectionery.
The man was in hurry one night re-
Gently and grabbed a can containing
molasses, thinking it was his oil can.
He fabricated with the sugar cane
Juice and Immediately found that
haste made waste He got a batch of
molasses candy favored with oil after
going a distance Of six miles, but it
cost him SO to be towed home and So
to have his engine oYerhauled.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
MR.. ROOSEVELTS TWIN"
$50 P. NJ.

While Theodore Roosevelt, when
President, was holding an open air
reception at Syracuse. a tall negro
pushed his way through the crowd and
eagerly grasped his hand.
"Go II ne war bon on the same
day, Mistah Rooseveltp' the darky en-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
Il am" was the quick answer.
500 P. M.

Il am" was the quick answer.
An 20 war bon on October IT,
1852
Yes"
"Ya-as, sub, then exclaimed the
darky, shaking all over with rapture
'.ya-as sub, Mr.. Roosevelt, yo' an me
is bofe, twinsp'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

For the benefit Of those who may
wish to explain, fifty years from now.
the lucidities of current politics. the
news from Goshen, Ind, regarding the
two Goshen newspapers IS submitted.
"As in the past the dispatch reads,
1.-The independently Republican will be
independently Democratic and the
Democrat will be Republican.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

Enthusiastically said, his shining face
almost cleft from ear to ear by grin
Delighted, indeed, to hear itw
warmly responded Mr.. Roosevelt,
taking a fresh grip on the negro's
hand and laughing heartily. $50 you
and l were born on the same day?
Well, wellw
"Yo am fo'ty-seven yeahs old, subj"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
DANCE
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The junior class of the Putnam
High school viii hold d Hailowe en-
masquerade dance in the high school
gym next week Friday evening, to
which the public is invited. A prize
viii be awarded for the best costume
The proceeds will be for the fund
used in staging the annual junior
prom.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
oTEc 10 DETf ozENIL
Sc oSETRovATELK0u

NJ W. Niue a Ruth |. Multi.
kcnova, oba z Tckamah, Nebr,
byli y min tSdnn sczddni Y Uma.
10 rev, Savidvcm Ncselka byla yr-
cholcm romance, icS Sc a%apoeala
,yyiict, kdyS sleena Mullikcnoya
osptfowala pi Blue.ovou, ktcra
pfcdc dy6ma roxy 2cmfcla
Ienich jest g. roxy star, ri.
molny rarmdf n We SVEN okoli We.
lice oblibcn. Vychoval lG syJch
vlastnich deti, nyni dorosilich q
souScdy yysoce vdzcnlch.
Alimo TO pfiylaslnil 81 ndkoIik il.
deti, jimz ylliyu a yzdtldui
sledfe poskytoval pocct tdchto
dostoupil ma 33. Nev6sta jest 20
rok6 stard a, iuk pti obradcch
svatcbnich sdclila, nanejvisc sfast.
ma, s
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

nlsltiklni S,ag Ic.kt Sch kaio.
lUuA Nuii t,,fslrlni sehAsi =
ne,leli dne 20 ecrsna, y rlalls
munlh, Neh ,'cla iada dalelitc h
.,6lciilusli na Toto schAd hude pro.
icdnhna Dude poaaua gprk,a u
siesdu Ssag1 Ccskyuh kalalikh y
minul,ch dnech konantm Y Chica
VA, iakoS ! spra,y . prdei kato.
missi do Ccsknsloycnska
Pan Naclay Jclinck, tlcn druhe
miSse Syagu lcskS ch katolikn do
Ccskosloyenska, promluvi phi itto
schasi . souensnSch pomtrcch Y
tcskoslovonsku, odkud1 Nc v mi
nulSch dncch vratil
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
y OMAHY, NEB.
oDJEII DO STARE
yLASTI MA NAvSTEvU

Pan Alb llruhan. znamJ mali.
eel kveiinafsktho zavudu, ma %.
Il norcas ulicich, .icho manielka a
ri ditky vydali Sc y sobotu, dine
H.. erryna 1920. na cestu do sta
rs ylasti, kde hodluji Sc n6vste
Won asi pc diva mtsicc pozdr&oti,
Il new yursktho pfistavu yyicdou
ma lodi "lmperatorp We ttyrtct,
II. tcryna. TAX ze Sc do Prahy do.
stnnou priye pfi zah6jeni Vscso-
kolskeho slctu Illavnim ellen
yllctu y. llrubana = rodinou do
zdmori jest icbo rodnt mislo 0ta-
slayicc ma lIane ma Moravt, kan
yabi ho mocnd touha po spatfc.
nj stafick$ch syych rodic0 n sou
r%ozenc1, oil nichz byl 20 tolik 70.
kd iiz odlouGcn. Ia ieho ncpfi
tomnosti kvctin6fsky zdyod bu.
dc ridit jeho bratr, p. NJ llruban,
rovnez odborny kvetinaf, eimz
zaiistG Dude ieho starostcm znot-
M uleycno. Manzcldm Alb, IIru.
banoyjm pfcjcmc pfijcmne &c.
stovani, mile shlcdani = tamnimi
%pfibuznymi u bcz veskerG melody
navrat do zdcisiho sy6ho domova.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
LODI Levfathan Dude
nabidnuta k prodcii

No zaklade authority novtho a.
kom 0 obchod. lodstvu rozhodIa
NC dopravnf rada dAti opctn6 vel
Ky osobpi parnik LcviathaD DO
prodejc. Je 10 ncjyetsi q tficfti BY
valych nemeckych lodi. jichz pro-
dcj byl lzastayen soudnim zAka-
ZEN, ktcry vymohl ii William
Randolph Hearst. Iakaz tento byI
zrtfscn nedAynym pfijetim xAkona
o obchodnim lodstvn, ktcrym We
pOskytuje rAdi pima moe k odprof
dAnf lodi. Proti novemu Mkop,f
ProVytdHsE oyy. Cssopisy.
peviatsa k4 apsN 49,
psa MI VI zbAdT
yan \ fSmllhf T4gtED S,
lon y2i9y' r6nFhfg WI
FdAko,i 1oG.aa yyk6nsl III mbsd
dyt Weyi touto zasa 3 T,Ancp
~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
sTRUcNE zPRAvY
vETst 0MAHY

lBrmaretni tfdcn pro oh.
chodniky y vcnkoW budc Y 0m0'
re kon6n We dncch %, NJ %,
.teryna.
= Sdruzcni bankcf1 y Ncbra.
spolu : larmdfskSmi marky'
cogymi n 6Ncrnimi Spolctnostmi.
sicdou sc V Omazc ku vfrocnl
konycnci W dncch Is, a l6 Ger
ylla
Mtstem Omahou vedc tfinaci
ccst pro vylctniky V Wntomobi-
Tech.
= Mcstske parky v Omazc za'
uiimaji neco pres 9S7 akr0.
. Omaha ma 267 policisth.
" prva asfaltoya dlazba byia v
Omnze ~polozena V rocc 1882.
V minultm tydnu byl ma o.
maasktm trhu howell dobytck
proddvan po $l5 IN sto libcr.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

rleh rlsul, hlAsns llasletuts, ~.
laln ms ksusAek. ~ ssals.
W. NAlsin lltadeaW . pml
RANT siAsNa hfvio,A fas,lsel ~
y ult,enslNu rAlviiis pfolnvsgm
nova .crie nAruinleh rssnl ~ ~.
prn,mln dad q honai, dale rAh
fuslumil, ms lahete,ulml plsneml
4 cporvtlnlni rnpesAA lluuii po.
ilesAu shlhilla p,lAna - r%ic,lnc.
risne tesknslawnsk Cd dohto
vnlmku = - insmaltN slllll
"A piiirla iscm D vrnknsa To.
NJ y ducliceh sp krvieim hsla
gnameniia Pant kamila SNso,a
optlnt ptedncsla ntkclik rekncll
pisnt iako "kdyl Adam pf,nI
,iobu \ rail- dlel," 80 okVcdcnf
pani, a jint, "a uei ,l,ly sklidi
liz huuti pnticSkn Dudak p i.
Suabl a huuslisia ~ q ladvlk "a.
vdetili ~ nalrtitt sstmi duriiN b
niml yolili ~pfcdcysim pcknc ma.
rudni pisns u s%iaroecsk6 kolcly
Otcccnstvo po kaldtm sssioupcnl
iciich bouflivc aplaudoyaln Pro.
gram mkontcn byl proyedcnim
aktoyky "Pancnka, v nib w
sioupili y. r. r. krciti, pani
SlAyka krcieovi q poni X. SOyo.
va. Obecenstvo vesclou aktoykou
louto Sc vybornt bayilo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
UMRTI KRAJANKY

We clyrtck, 10 ceryna 1920, ko.
lem s. hodiny odpoledni, %2esnula
PAM Marie Vodickova, manaelko
y. Franka Vodieky, bydliciho Y
IFS. 800 Popplcton ave, PAM Vo.
dickovd ydzn6 churav6la t6mef 20
cclg rok u pres 10, ze doslalo sc j
~ncilcpsiho lt~kafskeho / domaciho
osctrcni, pfecc vesker6 isili ma IN.
chranGni ioiiho zivota ukdzalo sc
marnym. Narodila Sc pred 80 70.
Ky v Chlumci, mad Cidlinou, v Cer
chdch a do Ameriky pfiiela z.
bfczna 1911. Pfindleaela k tabo.
mi Myrta, cis. OBJ, Krdloyskycll
Druzek. Polfcb icji byl, peel po-
hrobnikn p l'rnnka Jandy konan
IN hoin6 ,icasti spolkoySch spolu.
scster, pfdtel a zndmych Y nedeli
odpolcdnc \ domu smutku do
chrdmn osady sv. Vaelava u cd
tud pc smutecnich obf0decl ma
hfbitov Fanny Marie Y So. Oma
zc. Mad odchodem drahG syt by.
tosti, vedlc manzcla, truchli
Frank, Anton a Alois, synoyti
Emma Fastoy6, Marie Banmano.
vi. Anna Blazkoyd, Julie kolcoyd,
Aloisie n Frantiska, dcery, n mno-
no pfdtcl, jimz yscm vysloyujemc
upfiunou soustrnst.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
vojska "a -
tlaGila poystalce

Zprava 2 Rfma oznamuje, re
italskym alpinskym sbordm po-
dafilo Sc zatlaciti albanskt po-
v%stalce ma fronte u Avlony prud-
kym protiiitokem. Pravi Sc, ze ma
italske vojsko "a tohoto 1toku by
10 stflleno re zadu obcanstvem
Aylony. Mnoho osob naslcdkcm
toho bylo zatGeno. Povstalcim
podafilo So dociliti xnaGnych L.
sp6chi V oblastech Kanina, Giro
nj, D1ikati q Tepclinni, ma Jill Cd
Avlony. Posadky V Tcpelini a Du-
kat SC vzdaly, avsak ostatni ustou
PLY. Osm set muzi q scdmnact
ddstojnikd italskych pablo do mo-
ci povstalcd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Umelecky vecirek
Sinkulovy Druziny

Umdleck5 kabarctni yccirck,
ktcrv u~spofdd1n byl Sinkuloyou
drnzinou chodskgch dudakh n ka-
baretuich umeIcn . Chicago v ute
~ yoGer Y sini Katolickfho Soko.
la, i6sif se vzbIedcm X Nylhdnw-
himu horku dosti slusnt ndvst6ye,
pres to, ze ncbylo mono dostatcG.
NJ jcj ozndmiti Um6Ici provedli
pr yedirku tonic jiny program
NEIL dnc pfcdchhzejiciho Y South
Omazc d Mydecili se jim shromhz.
deu6mu ob1censtyu Y pine miFcs
Pan Jos H. Krejtf, konfcfcncicr,
cel6 fady nejnoy6j6fch popular.
sklidiI bouG potlcsku IN pfcdnes