davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
LARGE ACREAGE
CRIMSON CLOVER
IN THIS COUNTY
GOOD SEED COMMITTEE COUNTY
COUNCIL ISSUES INTERESTING
STATEMENT.
RltNOLO SAVING IN SEED
No Other Crop Can Take place of
crmsom cieNer-FertIIity of Soil
Is Ma,ntanea BY Growifg of This
Crop. -


The >sood! seed cmnmittee of the
county council of agrle uitur@ has is
sued most Interesting statement con
ceFning ttt bf6paration46fs0ff the
seedms OF crimson clover" The statel
Meht follows in full:
We are glad to note the growing in
0FeSi in Maury county in the growing
VI crimson clover. TO those who are
"hlemplating seeding crimson clover
'alS fall it is necessary to begin the
|epoat}on at once. 1t is very easy
u get - stand OF crimson clover if the
HoptI seed bed is prepared and good
Seo 'o"n when there is a good sea
'OH IN The ground. The best time for
Seeuihs Is from the middle to the last
" AUGUST thOngh~i it is fairly safe to
'Ftd as late as the middle of Septem-
"Tr on fertile lands.
III lI"paring fields for crimson clio
'tr' u rs we'll to turn the land at least
H'ep weeks before time for seeding,
narrow close up after the breaking,
'"o f7 and harrow until the ground
~ "oIf hacked and pdlFerized on top.
ID most rdScs, it islIest 10 use the disc
"''io" freely in getting the land in
'o0a'i'on The disc 'sifould follow
'''e.y after breaking, then tie har-
~" "LH roller used to finish the prep
''''oN This preparation should be
.'''I'."i as soon as possible, then
'"'" ~" rains give us moisture
'.-h 'o insure termination any
,''' l''"r Augua Is. it will be well to
~. ''" seed in the ground.
D" SEEDING. care should ne exercised
.4 '''s seed which will give high
wi cent of termination. The counc ]
" -'..H.inre is now making germna
''' 'f's If crimson clover seed Of
." .'r sale They are also get
'es on these seed which will
sHHetantial saving to the
q, '.S NJ Maury county. 1t is NOT
- ~ P'Tose o. the Council to handle
N'H tirett. hut to make arrange
~ whereby good seed with ger
~, - Jon tests to insHre them of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
ACCEPT LOT OF !. !.
WILLIAM 4. LONG
FOR new SCHOOL
COMMITTEES or TWO BOARDS or
EDUCATION PLEASED WITH MT.
PLEASANT LOCATION. q,
FOUR ACRES IN THE GROUNDS
Between $4,000 and $4,000 viii BE
Expended on Handsome New struc-
ture to BE Erected Near the Center
Of the Phosphate City.
(From Saturdays Daily Heraid.)

(From Saturdays Daily Heraid)
Committees of the Mt. Pleasant
board of education and the county
board of education have accepted the
lots rendered to the city of Mt. Pleas
ant by Former Representative VIII
liam H. Long as the site for the new
school building to be erected there
Jointly by the town and county,
The comittees met at Mt Pleasant
on Friday and went carefully, over the
proposed location and unanimously ac-
copied it. The two committees are as
follows: From county board of edu-
Russell, Secretary
Graham and E. P. Richardson from
Mt Pleasant board-Harry Hill, c. C.
Ross and Mr.. Mefford
The lots offered by Mr.. Long, front
on Hay-Long avenue and run back to
College street. and in addition II Is
proposed to acquire six lots on, Wall
street. in the rear of the Long lots ana
this will make more than four acres
right in the heart OF the city, giving
the schoo' one of the largest and finest
sites possessed by any school n, the
state.
The erection of the new school build.
ing Is expected to begin at an early
date. 1t will be a large and ornate
building and Will take care Of the
needs of Mt. Pleasant for many years
to come The new building 1t Is esti-
mated will cost in the neighborhood
of $50, 1000 The town of Mt. Pleasant
has authorized the issuance of $685.
900, of bonds. The sale of these bonds
Is said to be assured. Then the coun-
ty appropriated $4,000 to be put into
the school from the bond issue of $780,
0CO. In order to get this $4,000 from
the county the city had to, and already
has put UP $4,000. This makes total
Of $4,000 and in addition to this the
proceeds from the old building will be
placed in the new school which will
bring the total amount available TO
around $4,000 and with this sum
magnificent building with every mod
ern appointment can be provided
Secretary Graham. of the county
board, who inspected the Long lot is
very much pleased with the new loca-
ton and was loud in his praise Of Mr..
Longs generosity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
ROAD WORK N
FULL PROGRESS
IN THE COUNTY
HUNDREDS OF. HANDS AT WORK
AND SCORES OF TEAMS ARE
BUSY HAULING. METAL. III
PEOPLE ARE COOPERATING
Many Public Spirited Citizens Are
Contributing to the Building Of
First Class Roads According to su-
perintendent Wilkes, 9,ss.l. "a. ,.ss-;.4

fFrom, Fiday's Dailya Herald.t *
Road work is in full progress in all
sections of the county, District .com.
missioners have warned in the hands
of road age and teams are at work
while hundreds of hands are using
the shovel and pick. - i.ef
From one end of the county to the
other wagons and teams are busily en-
gagged in hauling gravel The bitches
on the roads are being opened, the
grades remade, culverts fixed and a
tremendous amount of gravel is be-
ing hauled.
1t is conservatively estimated that
on many roads and in many sections
of the county more gravel will be plac-
ed on the roads than ever before
known. The people have at last SEEM
ingly realized that the only way to
have good roads is to go out in the
summer. and work them and place
plenty of metal on them and this they
seem determined to do. 8-
= There has. been manifested a fine
spirit of 'ee-operation on the part of
citizens of many sections of the coun-
ty in the building of roads. says .Su-
perintendent Wilkes. Hundreds of
days of hauling gravel have been given
by patriotic and public spirited citi-
zens in order that their roads may
be able to stand the weather and traf-
fic of the coming winter.
Just at present the roads are pretty
rough at places because of the fresh
work, but the travelling public can ac-
cept this mcemplainingly with the
consolation that it means a much bet
ter road next winter when the good
roads are ~aally needed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
Will VACCINATE
FOR PREVENTION
OF TYPHOID J HERE
DR.. ROBT. PILLOW, CITY HEALTH
OFFICER TO BE AT HEALTH
CENTER ON MONDAY.
PEOPLE ARE URGED 70 COME
Between $3.50 O'Clock and 4 O'Clock
on Every Monday and Friday the
Vaccine VIII BE Administered to
Al Without Charge.
tFrom Fiday's Daily Herald.

Typhoid vaccine will be administer
ed by DR.. Robert Pillow, Jr., city
health officer next Monday and Friday
afternoons and on Mondays and Fri
day afternoons until otherwise order
ed, at the public health center in the
court house, where Miss Sara Addison,
the Red Cross home service nurse,
has ner headquarters.
The hours will be from 2;3O o'clock
until o'clock and the public is invit.
ed and urged to be inocculated against
typhoid. The treatment will be free
and is part of the program of the pub
lie health service of the county which
is being inaugurated by Miss Sara Ad-
Olson, the home service Red Cross
nurse. DR.. Pillow urges all to be in
oculated against typhoid, either at the
public health center on the days men,
toned or through their own physi.
clans. There is as much typhoid here
now as is ordinarily the case in Sep
TENDER when the complaint is at its
peak This also true OF the state, ac-
cording to reports, declared DR.. Pill
low The city health officer said that
it was impossible to say how many
cases there were nj Columbia for the
physicians do not promptly report as
they are expected, to do
The vaccine Is almost proof positive
against typhoid and the people of the
city who have not been vacinated and
especially those who do not feel able
to stand the expense are earnestly re-
quested to take advantage of this OPP
portunity and be vacinated. 1t was
conclus:yely demonstrated during tho
war that the typhoid vaccine immuniz-
ed soldiers as there was practically no
typhoid fever in the American army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
VOTERS IN HURRY
TO QUALIFY FOR
COMING CONTEST
RUSH 70 OBTAIN CERTIFICATES
FROM THE REGISTRARS AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
BOOKS Dc OPENED TEN DAYS
Every Voter Must Appear in Person
to Get certificate---No Exceptions
Made for the Women Under the
Law. n af eA ~,
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

lFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)
Registration in Columbia, which be.
gan this morning, started off with a
rush. 1t is evident that there is
great deal OF interest already in the
approaching municipal contest and
also in the democratic primary and the
voters are going to be prepared to reg.
lister their wills by having the necessa-
ry registration certificates.
Within two hours after the registra.
ticn books had opened at the court
house sixty odd voters had received
their certificates of registration. Near.
ly all who registered during the morn.
ing hours were men but rush OF woIl
men is, expected dtfring the afternoons.
Already the women have formed sort
Of tentative organization to get out the
vote and block leaders and chairn,en
are canvassing the city and PERSONAL
~ urging the women to go to the polls
and register. Attention was again
called this morning to the fact that
voters can be registered when they ap.
pear in their own proper person, a by
Chairman'James II. Ramon, chairman
of the county election board Many
have asked their registrars If their
wives could not be registered without 1
appearing in person. This cannot be
done. The law with respect to regis
tration is the same when applied to
the women as it is when applied to
the men. 4es
Reports from Mt, Pleasant and from
the precincts of the third district in.
dictate a, lively interest in registration
In the third district last fall very few
women. voters registered but it is pre-, |
dicted that at least fifty per cent, OF, |
them viii register this year due to
Their Interest in the county primary,
I The books. vii will be open every day
from 5 o'clock, in the morning until 9
O'Clock at night, for the coming ten
days, closing on week from, next
Thursday night. Ha,a,r., sir8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
REV, ". F. ATKlSSOH
PREACHING HERE
FLORIDA PASTOR SPENDING HIS
VACATION NEAR HIS Ma
eaTtVE COUNTY.
From Mondays Daily Herald)

(FrOm Monday DdiiS bSi"'"'
Rev. w. F. Atkisson. of Crescent
city. florida, is filing the pulpit OF
the Garden street Presbyterian church
for the summer, while he is away from
his Florida charge on his vacation. Mr.
Atkisson was formerly from Marshail
county where he is now spending the
summer. He comes over LOT Tue "eeA-
end and breaches every Sunday. An
interesting feature of his connection
with the church here is that he was
forrBerfe pastdsidat Oxford Miss.
where prof RE-. Harris was enc OF
his prominent members. Now Mr..
uarris is one of the leading .lsymen
:, The charge here. Mr.. Atkisson VIII
preach here until the FIRST OF eep'eni-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
WATSON APPOINTED
TO FILL VACANCY
NAMED AS REGISTRAR AT SPRING
HILL TO SUCCEED REPUsLL
CAN who RESIGNED.
From Saturdays Daily Heraid)

John Watson. Jr., has been appoint
ed registrar at Spring Hill in the
place Of Charles Knapp by Thomas H.
Taylor, secretary of the county cleo.
ticn commission The former appoint
ee is absent from the state and sent
in his resignation and the appoint
Hent was made so that the new regis
trar could qualify and serve on next
Monday. The REGISTRARS at this place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
DODSOk'S LIVER TONE
KILLS CAlOnEl SALE

Don't sicken or saliyate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant.
harmless ''Dodsohfs Liver Tone" I'M
der an irUnciad. .mones-baek guarantee
that it regulates the liver. stomach
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12

The same constituents are found in
the milk OF I'll mammals, but they
differ in the proportion in which they
are present nj each kind
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12

". G parsons. Monte McDaniel end
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12

Sands of a river in Colombia. South
America, are to be dredged for plati-
mum with an enorrseas dredge new be-
ing built in Scotland.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Mems Woven
Madras Shirts
at $l.65

Regularly So and $3.50.
Guaranteed fast color and to
ht and wear satisfactorily.
These are high-grade shirts,
cut full and roomy, not the
skimpy kind you so often find
in a sale Sizes ID to 17H-
At $1y65.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Scotch Cinghams,
40c Yard
81 inches wide. Imported. In a
big range of rich plaid designs and
colorings. At 4oc yard.
Check Cinghams, 81 Yard
50 inches wide. Imported. In
pink. blue. black, brown and red.
Beautiful fine quality. At 81 yard.
White Organdy, 81, $1.39
and $1.5O
45'inches wide. Imported. Perma-
nent finish. in three beautiful quail
tiles. At 81, $l.3o and $l.SO yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Women Who LoUe the Finer, Richie
WeaUes Will Appreciate
This Offering of
Exquisite Silks at S4.98 Yard

There are handsome brocades. in self
color and contrasts. self color plaids and
stripes. eyelet embroidered Taffetas in CON-
fined styles. shown in navy, gray. brown
and black Spiral Crepe, heavy silk fabric
of unusual beauty. shown in practical
colors. The entire lot offered d S4.98 yard
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

White Sports Silks, S2.49 Yard
One of the best values Of the season.
White is in great demand. In this lot there
are brocaded and plain weaves
A Splendid Lot of Fine
Canton Crepes at $2.98 and
1898 Yard
We were fortunate in making this splen-
did purchase, as the price is much below
regular. The most wanted shades are rep
resented.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Hundreds Here Provide mi
1000 Yards of SIC Printed VOiles
S.; $;; ); $$;::: f.: 15c s:; ;::; 's;


White Organdies, SOC
Yard
500 yards, of fine sheer quality, 40
inches wide the best we have
shown. At 5oc yard.
Colored Organdies,
SOC Yard
40 inches wide. Transparent quail
ity in the following shades: Light
blue, yellow, green, rose, Miami,
lavender and pink. At Soc yard.
Imported Organdies, 98c
IS inches wide. Transparent, in a
wide range of the wanted shades.
Has permanent finish. At 98c =.
yard.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Hot Weather Special Sale of
the Season-Men's and
Young Mems
Sumner Suits
COMPRISING
Genuine Palm Beach
Genuine Havana Cloth
Genuine Kool Kenny
Crash
Regular SIS to $40
Grades
AT THE Low PRICE OF
$l2.95
And suits tailored ex-
pressly for us to meet our
standard for dependable
quality. Most desirable me-
dunn and dark colors.
Models include single and
double breasted styles. All
sizes in regulars 81 to "a.
Also some stouts and longs.
Exceptional at $l2o5.
Palais RsyaJ-aEnan. y1ssr.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Famous Sexton Athletic
Union Suits
85c and $l.l5
At About Half What They
Should Regularly Cost

Made with three-piece seat
and an elastic ribbed insertion
in back which gives free arm
movement and ample roomi-
ness in all'positions.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Plain and Fancy Silks, 81. .49 Yard
Several thousand yards, comprising Iaf-
Dress Satin. Excellent Quality Silk Shirt
ines, in a splendid variety.
Another Lot at $l.75 Yard
That are much underpriced. These COM
eolored stripe on white ground, Fine Chit
fon Taffetas, Novelty Silks, in stripes and
plaids, etc.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Sheer Organdies, SOC Yard

40 inches wide Permanent fin
ish, in the following shades: YELL
low, pink, rose, flesh, light blue,
Copen and green! At 5oc yard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SYN GUVERNERUV.


Lester vyskocil iako hadem
uStknut. "Netrap mne dele y
vyfinulo Sc prudce z jeho rtu.
ga slovy tvymi neco skryva Sc
co prede mnou tajfs; avsak mu
sim Sc dovedeti. Necht' poznam
omen nezvratny duvod, jenz "a
branuje mi witt sobe milova-
nou divku "a zenu; otce, pra-
vim Il re muslin Sc pravdy do
Vedeti! Nejsem d6ckem, jez by
Sc dalo nejistymi, neurcitymi
dUvody upokojiti. TuSim, re
prvni mySlenka ma byla klam-
ma neztratil's s niceho re sveho
jm6ni; zde jedna Sc asi o neco
horsiho, nez 0 pouhe nestesti
V obchodu, kterez by mi zabra
novalo Margarethe "a chot' po-
jati,"
"Ano, jedna Sc o neco, coz dc
t6to hodiny bylo hlubokym
mym tajemstvimn'
Lester prvni nasilne pTinutil
Sc ku slovu. "Tkvi ma mne skvi
ina, kteraz mi nemoznym Gin
svazek s dcerou Farnswortho.
vou?" zvoIal. "AvSak ne, prod
tazu Sc? Tot n6co nemozn6ho
vzdyt' jsem tyym synem?"
v tazich Allena Glendale zrs
ell Sc strasnJ BOZ dusevni. Do
bry zly duch zapasil v mem {
nadVladu. v okamziku zdalC
Sc, re slechetny pocit sc no zmt
cnuie, ale V druhem jiz vstou
pilas smu zachmufena, pomsty
: chtiva tvar Mary Halladayovy
, pred dusevnl zrak, zly duel
zvitezil mad dobrym V dust je
: no.
'Lestere," pocal bledym
! rty, "chceS abych ii vse zdelili
! Doufal jsem, ze budu toho prt
/ vsecky easy usetren. Zadna v6'
: by mne nebyla prinutila tajem
Y stvi toto vyfknouti, avsak ne
: st astne toto spojeni mezi tebol
: a Margarethpu Farnswortho
! YOU veil mi mluviti. Lestere, t.
S nejsi synem mgml"
: "Nejsem synem tvym?' WI
! nulo Sc v diyokem vykriku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

prsou mladikovych. "Tyym sy-
mem nejsem? Nemam-li pravo
ma jmeno Glendalovo, tedy Wy
jev mi ono, ktere nositi jsem
.opravnen!"
Allen Glendale zakryl obli-
,cej svuj obema rukama, jakoby
zahnati chtel q pohledu sveho
hrozny DOZEN, jejz nan emily
blede, zalem rozervane tahy o.
noho, jenz pred nekolika minu-
tami vesele jeSte a madeline k
n6mu vzhlzel. "Ne, nel Usetri
mne toho!" opakoval hlasem
ieste chceS neco ved6ti?"
"Ano, anop volal Lester
"Je-li kdo k smrti odsouzen te-
dy ma pravo tazati Sc po zloci-
nu, ktery "a vinu Sc mu klade.
Nejsem-li tvym synem, tedy ci
krve jsem?"
Tezke studene kapky potu
perlily Sc ma cele Allena Glen
dala a dlouho nemohl Sc vzpa-
matovati. Konecne opanoval sc
tax dalece, re byl sto ma otazku
Lesterovu odpovedeti.
S namahanim nesouvisle
pronesl tato slova: ''Na kole-
nou prosila matka otce tveho
nyn6jslho ieneralniho navlad-
Iniho, Howella Farnswortha
druhdy guvernera ohioskeho
"a zivot sveho syna, otec div
! ky, kterou re chot' pojati chceE
nevyrkl ono slovo, iez by bylc
osvobodilo muze, jenz tobe Ii
vot dal od potupne smrti pro
| vazem popravciho. ,Nyni Wis
proc Margarethe Farnsworth-
ova nesmi byti choti tvou?"
Jako zvife, jez smrtelne ra-
memo. V hroznem zapasu val
Sc po zemi, a beznadejne po-
hlizi K tomu, jenz vrazednou
strelu do srdce mu vyslal, TAX
pohlizel mladik, jenz dosuc
II imenoval Sc Lester Glendale,
tomu, ienz prave desne tajem-
stvi sve mu odhalil MIN dus
ieho 2nicil, krev zilach "a
stavil, take nest astnik strnu
lie zdrcen pred MIN stall.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
FEUILLETON

Opravdu, letos mas narod
teskosIovensky Jest We slavnost
nj naIade. Slavnost stiha slav-
most. Nejsou to ovSem same
sIavnosti vesel6, ale nam Ce-
chum, ci vlastne Cechoslova-
kun neiak veslo to do krve sla-
VIII vsechno ~ a ysechno zapi-
ieti, dodal bych, kdyby zde Y
Americe bylo elm zapijeti, ne
elm silnejsim nez-li jest voda,
nebo n6iake TO pulprocentni. 5
tim opravdu Sc toho mnoho
nezapiie, ziost ne ami radost,
naopak iest6 zlost Sc zpdsobf a
radost, ie-li nejaka, Sc pokazi.
Jinak, Jest hodne pravdy v
tom prislovi, ze tlovek zvykne
vSemu, j Sihenici, tomu palpro
centnlmu, nimz jako stopr0-
centni loyalni Americana ma-
me byti spokojeni a nikoli- Wy
hledayati RUNE cesty a cesti-
cky, iak bychom p. Volsteada S
tim jeho prohibicnim zakonem
oblafli.
Nicm6n6 ySak, neco takoV6-
no iako zavist ykrada Sc y duSi
mou, kdyz 81 vzpomenu na vSe-
like ty kamarady svoie, iak pi-
iou silneisi "stof', aniz by Sc
prohresili proti zakonu Jest
pfitomne y nasi drahe ylasG
ceskosGovenske slusny pocet
tech mych pratel a znamych,
odtud 2 Clevelandu, Chicago,
ze zapadu, neni temer statu, Y
nehoz nenasel bych n6koho IA
seznamu yyletniku, nimz mne
osudy druhdy syedly.
Jak pax asi Jim bylo, kdyz
obratili. dnem vzhuru ten PRIV
nj pulIitr plzehskeho? Nejsem
sice ctenafem myslenek, . kdo
pax by 81 troufal na takovou
vzdalenost, ale myslim, re PRIV
nj slova z jejich rtd, kdyz ten
vyprazdneny pullitr postayili
ma stul, byla: "Jest6 iednu "
Nez nebudu Sc dele 2abyvaii
timto licenim nebeskych slasti,
nebot' pusobil bych tim jenom
strasti, ctenari i sobe. NaVSte-
va tolika set, ne-li tisic nasich
americkych kraianu We ylasti
bude miti rozhodn6 dobry vliv
ma rozvoj q rozmach teskosl0-
venskeho piyovarnietvi, tom
mne, doufam, ga ka1dy ga
praydu. A toto neni psano na
zadnou hanu nasich yyletniku.
nebot' upfimne Sc prlznam,
re sam svojl slromnou hfiv-
nou pricinil bych Sc Q rozyCj
receneho teskosloyenSkeho pi-
voyarnictvi, kdybych byI nj
mi mezi mimi,
Nevim. zda-li nektery z mi
lych ctenaru videl pitt vel
blouda, kdyz 30 ctyri ,ydny
nepil. ia ano. aspon cirknsa K
tyrdil, re ten yelbloud 20 ctyri
tydny'nepil stale to dodatec-
ny desak. podivati Sc, lax ter
velbloud Pile po tom ctyrty
DENIM suchu. 4 nynl uyazme
re my jsme zde ma suchu tn 2
vice rokd, tax dlouho odstaven
isme od toho praYeho piya. CC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

bychom delali, kdybychom Sc
k nemu a ma ne dostali? Nuze
tedy, prejme naSim rodakum
nays.eynikum, prejme rozvoj
teskosloyenskemu pivovarni-
ctyi!
Kdyby omen slayny americ-
ky zurnalista ma odpo6inku,
Henry Waterson, nebyl jiz TAX
star, poradil bych mu, kan by
mel ieti. On 81, chudak stara;
s roce loask6m, zajel schvalne
IA Kubu, aby Sc presv6dcil, iak
TO "fFluje", kdyz svobodny OBJ
can muze Sc postayiti k baru a
pordciti 81 syobodna, cokoli 81
preje q Ndyz yidi, jak JIM svo-
bodni obcane cini totez. Nezu-
stal tam vsak dlouho, nebot' ii
Kubanci, kter6 jsme vysvobo-
dill re spanelskeho poddanstvi,
.Inusejl bIti veici vyderaGi. Po-
citali prJ mu IA diva pokoje V
n6bl hotelu dvacet pet dollaru
dprne q f0 mn ZkazilO VSechen
poz,tek 2 onech syobodnych
"coektailu' mint julepu".
Jsem jist, ze by Sc p. Water
sonoyi Y Ceskoslovensku a Y ma
81 naticce Praze libilo a take
uz tam mali americke barry" a
americke "drinky', a tolik by
jei tam neyydirali. Uz K vuli
tomu ne, re malokdo dovedl
TAX buSiti do na5ich nepfa-
tel Ndmcu, hned po vypuknuti
yaN<y, jako p. Waterson, te-
hdeJSl redaktor iouiSvlllske no
"Courier-Journalu."
Neco mi fika, ze ten pobyt
We viasti blde pro nase vylet.
Milky neustalou slavnosti do tt
chvfle, dokud nenabude u mich
pudy pfesvedceni, re "vsude
dobfe, donna nejlip."
Potion obrati zraky svt
k zapadnimu slunci, ne5
Sc madeleine, budou mezi ma
mi.
Jinak oysem name ' tomto
roce slaynosti, iez Sc vymykaji
z rance obyceinosti. Vzpome-
nuto bylo V Ceskoslovensku
zde IA tragedii ma Staromest-
skem namesti prazskem pred
800 roxy. Vzpomeauto bude
Jana Husa, ieho smrti muced-
aicke a vzpomenuto bude me-
sici fiinu Karla Havlicka Bo-
rovsk6ho. narodniho hrdiny q
prvniho, abych tax rekl, mo-
derniiIo novinare teskeho A
ibudeme miti ysesokolskI slet !
srpnu y Chicagu. kez by tytc
oslavy zustaNily 30 sobe vice
stop, hez-h slama, kdyz. shori.
Y kazdodenaim zivote jest
ivelmi malo slaVnostniho, jesl
to vetsinou boi o skyvu chleba
Nez ii naSi narodni hrdinovt
a mucednlci musei prodelava
! ii omen VSedni zapas a prect
doyedli rozzehnouti pochodne
ljez vrhaji sy6tlo az do nasict
dnu. Zlskati, zachoyah 81 n6ct
z toho svetla, to melo by byt
ucelen oneeh slavnosti, jinal
jsou bezvyznamne.