davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
The Old Order Changeth Seldom ana
Grudgingly
Norton, Kansas.


Grudgingly
We beg pardon for going back TO
old Jerusalem to point a moral and
adorn a tale.
The ancient Jews were painfully.
exclusive; salvation was for the Jews
only and not for the Gentiles.
The ancient and venerable town Of
Lindsborg-of Kansas, to be explicit
has put up the musical bars and
does not care to mix in the matter Of
musical "Kultur" with the outside
barbarian world If she does so for
once in a lustrum of years, she does
so under protest with big P. Put a
pin in here.
Antoinette's papa keeps dairy
and Antoinette-goOd girl-helps to
milk the cows and-tread softly here
-Antoinette is member of the
chorus-and when she changes her
gown for the recital, Solomon in all
his glory was never so chilly and ex-
elusive as she, and that is LlndsborgT
my dear, Lindsborg of Kansas,
U. S. A.
And Oklahoma, what did she do?
She invited LindsbOrg of Kansas,
county Mcpherson, U. S. A, to the
party, and Lindsborg, what did she
do? Oh! she was so uncertain, coy,
and hardly ever went away from
home for anything; but she would on
a venture, go down to Oklahoma to
see the country and maybe sing lit
tie for manners.
That is kind of Lindsborg. She has
set US a good example, and maybe,
sometime, when the moon is in the
full, Prof. Malloy will take his boys
and girls and go somewhere and just
for greens sing a little.-Commun-
icated.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
Ito be continued)
GOLDEN BELT CRY &ICE co.

The first Of the week-Tuesday, to
be correct-C. w. Miller paid his box
rent at the Hays postoffice. Now,
paying ones bog rent Is mt. q 7.+,ir,,,z
duty as we all pay box rent once
every three months; but in this case,
Tuesdays payment made 1s0 times
or forty-five years that Mr.. Miller had
paid box rent on Box at the Hays
postOfice, without break. In forty
five years he has paid the postofice
department $500.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Last Friday afternoon, school was
dismissed at 3:15 and all the students
passed to the assembly hall where the
Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes
initiated the Freshmen.
After two parodies about the Fresh
men had been sung by Eva Wood and
Josephine Parker, Halle Overholser
frightened the Freshmen by telling
what had happened to others when
they were Freshmen and what was
about to happen to the class of this
year.
AS Herbert Thompson called the
roll of the Freshman class, each one
was requested to come forward and
receive white and green cap. Then
was the big wedding, Miss Grade
School which was represented by
Gladys Copeland, a Freshman, was
married to Mr.. High School, which
was represented by Harold Lewis, a
Senior. After the wedding the stu
dents marched through the streets
and out to the oven with the Fresh
men taking the lead
Bibs were given to each Freshman
and supper was served.
10000
This week the typewriting classes
have been using the Victrola to teach
them rythm in writing.
10000
Georgia Hoch, a Sophomore, was
operated on at the Hays hospital,
Saturday. From the last report she
is doing as well as can be expected.
10000
Athletics
Football practice was discontinued
for Friday night on account of the
Freshman initiation.
Two new men, Wallace and Chester
Steeples, reported on the field Mon
day. They attended the Normal last
year, obtaining some football exper-
ience there.
During the last two weeks, hard
practice on the gridiron has been
pounding endurance and strength in
to the football men.
10000
An interesting report of the Sen
iors of the Glass of 1921:
Zita Bissing, Myrtle Costner, Bessie
Tillotson, attending the Normal.
Floyd Wilson, employed in John Mil
ler's tailor shop.
Al Bissing, teaching the Kraus Dis
trict School.
Mary Christensen, teaching.
Ashba Hedges, working at the Ex-
pertinent Station.
I Harry Kirkman, attending Military
Academy.
Wilfred Kraus, is in California.
Ed Madden, Albert Nickles, attending
Kansas University.
William Morrison, employed in Hark-
ness Drug Store.
Luella Rhine, stenographer at Cove
Louise Wann, attending Miss Bar
slows School in Kansas City.
Chauncey Honest, is in Mexico with
his father, who has been i'll.
! Harvey Truan, is at home on the farm
in Gorham
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22

Mrs. o. C. Stagner of Plainvilie
spent Tuesday here shopping.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
Lice and Mites

Chicken lice which are found on
the chickens will not only reduce the
egg production but in some cases
will cause death. AS lice multiply
very fast. a few now will mean that
the entire flock will become heavily
infested in a short time if treatment
is not applied at once.
Sodium Flouride, which can be
purchased at any drug store, when
applied properly will rid the flock Of
all lice. This powder can either be
applied by using an old can with
small holes in the top, the, same as
any other louise powder is used, Or
by the pinch method. This method
is to take a small pinch of the pow
der between the fingers and apply
under the feathers in the following
places-in the fluff just beneath the
vent, under each wing, at the base Of
the neck, and at the base of the tan.
It is very important that every chick
en- On the farm be treated as one left
untreated will soon cause the entire
docks to become infested again.
Mites which are found on the roosts
and in the cracks and crevices of the
house can be gotten rid of my spray
ing the interior of the house with
lime sulDhur or some good ~-eSOl
dip. These dips should be mixed &C
cording TO the directions given on the
package II is very important that
the spray reaches all the cracks and
crevices in the house and it is better
to remove the nests and roost poles
and spray them thoroughly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
BARNETT's CREEK

June 15.-The crops of this vicini-
ty are looking, fine.
Sunday School and Singing are
progressing nicely at this place.
Several persons from here attend
ed the Childrens' Day services at
New Bethel the second Sunday in
May.
Miss Nettye Bartlett has been Wis
iting relatives in Daviess County for
the past few days.
Mr.. Earl Bartlett, who has beer
staying at Central City for the past
few days, arrived home Saturday.
Mr.. Delbert Whitaker is working
at Central City.
Mr.. j. d. Hoover visited Mr.
George Patton. of East viey, Sunday
Messrs. q. J. Stewart and ]. ID
Hoover made a business trip TO thu
visinity OF Centertown Friday.
Mrs. q. J. Stewart is on the sicl
list at this writing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
OAK GROVE

Sunday school is progressing nice
ly at this place.
Rev. Embry, Of Caneyville, began
a protracted meeting at New Bay
mus, Tuesda night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Watterson,
of Ashley, H., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollie Forman few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Woosley
and children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Boswell, Of Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Bean went -
owensboro, Tuesday to consult a
physician.
Misses Ellen and Ozora Boswell
left, Tuesday, for Whiting, Ind, to
visit their sister, Mrs. Roscoe Willis.
and Mr.. Willis, and Mrs. Silous For
man, and families, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Majors are the
proud parents Of baby boy, born
June ,sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Forman and
little son, Fayburn B., attended the
wedding of Mr.. Forman's sister,
Miss Mary Jane Forman, to Mr.. VIM.
r. Wydick, at Hartford, Thursday
night, and visited relatives at Gen.
tertown and Hartford until Satur-
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
OENBY MUzzlES NAVAL
OFFICERS; SIMS TARGET
List OF Taboo Topics Issued;
SensOrhsip Of Professional
Subjects Denied

waahinton. JJune 14.-secretary
Edwin DENLY of the Navy Depart
ment today issued general order
relating to public utterancesH and
writings by persons belonging to the
navy.
While the Navy Department will
maintain no censorship on discus
sions by navy men of professional sub
jects, there will be limitations in the
regulations concerning utterances
on broader questions, such as
foreign relations, war plans and
confidential matters.
In issuing the order today no
reference was made by Mr.. DENLY to
the recent controversy over Admiral
w. s. Sims recent speeches in Lon
don on the Irish question, which he
has been called home to explain,
but it is evident that the author OF
the regulations had them in mind.
DENLY Issues Order
After setting forth that the navy
will maintain no censorship on arti-
cles or utterances on professional
subjects, the DENLY order says:
I Nevertheless, unrestricted utter
ance or publication of fact and opin-
ion may divulge information which
1t is not advisable to make public
and may constitute an offense
against military discipline as -cor
duet prejudicial to the good ant
discipline of the navy"
For Information and guidance o.
the naval service this order en-
umerates some of the Imitation
which come under the naval reguia
tons:
"(a) Articles bearing on tn
foreign policies Of the Government
SOB Articles offensive to foreigl
Governments.
"(c) Open discussionof war plans
proposed or approved strategic an,
tactical plans. or new develop
ments in naval material not ye
made public.
"(d) Any communication intend
ed for the public must be compose
only after mature reflection, in
spirit OF good taste and good tempe
: and in q seemly and proper manner
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
VICTORY

June I'M. Yewell King, OF
Greensboro. has been visiting his
aunt. Mrs. G. A. Schroeder, of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albin are visit
ing relatives at Simmons.
Mrs. Dovie Fuqua has returned to
her Acme here after an extended
visit with relatives at Dundee and
Fordsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Whobrey, OF
Rockport, visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Black, of Lib
erty, and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Felix,
of Owensboro, were guests of Mr..
John Brown and family one day
last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
Preserve Eggs in Water Glass

Preserve Eggs in Water Glass =
Eggs are cheap now, but will no
doubt sell for a good price next win
ter. 1t seems that it would be a
good proposition to preserve eggs
now for next Writer'S use. The fol-
lowing are the steps for preserving
eggs in water glass:
% Select a 5-gallon crock and
clean it thoroughly, after which 1t
should be scalded and allowed to
dry.
CD Heat a quantity Of water to
the boiling point and allow 1t to
cool.
(3) when cool, measure out nine
quarts of water, place it in the crock
and add one quart of sodium ,silicate,
water glass, stirring the mixture
thoroughly.
ca The eggs should be placed in
the solution. II sufficient eggs are
not obtainable when the solution is
first made. additional eggs may be
added from time to time. Be very
careful to allow at least two inches
of the solution to cover the eggs at
all times. ii 49,. D.. - 'N''''.'--
(5) Place the crock containing
the preserved eggs in a cool, dry
place, well covered to prevent
evaporation. Waxed paper covered
over and tied around the top of the
crock will answer this purpose.
Fresh, clean eggs, properly pre-
served, can be used satisfactorily for
all purposes in cooking and for the
table. When eggs preserved in water
glass are to be boiled, small hole
should be made in the shell with
pin at the large end before placing
them in the water. This is done to
allow the air in the egg to escape
when heated so as to prevent crack
ing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
Laying Ration Is Rest For Poultry
On Range

Ou TSanEc
Lexington. KY, June 21.-Best
results in feeding growing poultry
stock on range are obtained by CIV
ing the birds a regular laying ra-
ton, according to results obtained
by the Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. The ration FED
was composed of a grain and mash
feed, the mash being made up OF
100 pounds of bran, 100 pounds OF
shorts, 100 pounds of corn meal,
100 pounds of ground oats and 1Oo
pounds of tankage. The grain feed
was made up of 500 pounds OF
wheat. The mash was kept before
the chicks at all times in self
feeder thus allowing them to eat
whenever they were hungry and
saving much time and trouble. The
grain was fed both night and morn
ing. In addition to the dry mash
which was given to the birds, oyster
shell, grit and course ground bone
were always available.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
GREEN RIVER

June live had fine rain last
week. 1t was badly needed.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Chester
A. Fulton on the 10th. inst, a fine
girl, named Edna Mavis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ross and child
rem were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Wilson Sunday.
Mrs. Eura Rowe is on the sick
list, but is some better.
Mr.. Charlie Fulkerson, of Cedar
Grove, gave an ice cream supper Sat-
urday night. Every one reported a
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Johnson, of
Paradise, visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Wilson. Sunday.
Miss Beulah Wilson. of Hopewell,
was the guest of Miss Anna Lou
Kirtley Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. H. j. Southland and daughter,
Martha, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. B. N. Wilson.
Mr.. Clyde Taylor. of Prentiss, was
a pleasant caller at Mr.. H. ]. South
ards Sunday evening. Carrie was
all smiles.
Messrs. Flavius Davenport and
Goebel Fulton were the guests OF
Mr.. Jack Wilson Sunday evening.
Mr.. Karl Taylor Brown is visiting
relatives at Beaver Dam.
Miss Sallie MAY Kirtley has re
turned home from Broadway where
she visited friends and relatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Does the Farmer Need Teacher?
Do we not every Sabbath have a
teacher in the pulpit and in the Sun
day school, so that we may live bet
ter lives?
Does not every lawyer have from
one to two thousand silent teachers
in his office, that is, his law books?
And he daily learns. from them, SC
that he may be a better lawyer. I
Does not the physician have his
boks CHS silent teachers) and mei;'
cal papers that he learns from ever!
day? Many of them go often to tak'
special courses in the large city hos
pitfalls. so that they may be mor'
skillful physicians.
Do not our children listen to thu
teachers in the public schools mini
months out of the year?
Does not the banker take tn
financial papers and attend bankers
conventions, in order to learn bette
methods, even il his hair is white a
snow? Yes, ii is all true.
Why should not the farmer hav
his teacher and bring forth the fruit
of the earth more abundantly
Without such fruits the population
of the earth would disappear. TIL
farmer heads all occupations in i'm
portance; he feeds the world, wit
the help of Providence. Surely h
needs teachers also. There is no fal
mer. no matter how good one he 4
but who can learn to be better on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

FOR sALE---New Honey. See
4. r. RIAL, Hartford, Ky. 23-3t,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
BEvERIDGE TURNS
DOWN TOXIC POST

Fresno. Calf, June .16--Former
United States Senator Albert ].
Beverage Of Indiana has formally
been offered the position Of Am
bassador to Japan and has declined
the post, according to special dis
patch to the Fresno Republican from
Washington published today.
The reason given for the refpsaI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Every farmer should read relis-
Bile farm paper, one covering the ex-
act needs of his section, and, when
ever possible, hefshould take short
term course at the State Agricultural
College,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
keen the Flies on the Cows

N''F wv IN" ' wv WV"
A good fly spray can be made from
Az quarts coal tar dip, Az quarts
fish oil, quarts coal oil, quarts
whale oil, and l " quarts oil of tar.
Dissolve lbs. laundry soap in
water, add the ingredients Of the
spray and bring the whole up to 80
gallons with lukewarm soft water.
This spray will keep off the flies and
prevent the coats of the animals
from becoming harsh.
The cows should be sprayed twice
a day-in the morning after milking
and in the afternoon when in the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Company.
he
Of all
e. o b ar follows:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
New Circular Outlines Potato Grow
ing Points

Lexington, KY, June Alt is
seldom practicable to hold tubers
from the first crop of potatoes for
seed and for this reason the seed
crop is usually planted from the
middle to the latter part of July, ac-
cording to. Circular No. 100 which
has Just come off the press at the
College of Agriculture and which is
intended to be guide for junior
agricultural club members who are
growing spuds as their club pro-
ject. The publication may be OBJ
tanned free by writing the Expert
ment Station, Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

to accept the position is that the for
mer Senator intends to be a Repub-
lican candidate for United States
Senator in Indiana in 1922, the dis
patch says. He will be opposed by
the incumbent, Senator Harry s.
New.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
FARM EXTRACTS
FROM ExPE RTsfENT STATION = AGRIcuL'
TURAL PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

barn for silage or green feed. Thirty
gallons of mixture will spray 40 cows
two times a day for ten days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
Junior Farmers. Are Told How To
Grow Small Fruits

OION 5Ildii TIuitS
Lexington, KY, June 21.-Points
on growing, marketing and harvest
ing such crops as strawberries, red
OF black raspberries and grapes are
contained in Circular No. SO which
has just come off the press at the
College of Agriculture and which is
intended to be a guide for junior
agricultural club members who are
growing small fruits as their club
project.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
CESTOU z TANECNI
ZABAVY.

Nemile dobrodruzstvi zazily
dnes po pdlnoci 21-leta Helena
Sawyerova, 5612 Harvard ave.
a ieii pfitelkyne 20-leta Anna
Grossova, 1907 vych. 55. ulice.
Sdcastnily sc tanecni zabavy V
sini ma vych. 13. ul. a Euclid
ave. byly pax poZvany ce-
lou spolecnostl k automobilove
projizd'ce, "a ktere byly ne
znamymi mladilSy, kteri Sc po
cest6 statecn6 posilhovah, su-
rove napadeny a pax S auta
We West Parku vyhozeny. ODE
lehkovazne divky nasty "a ne
bezpeneho nocniho dobrodruz-
stvi utociste ma farmo pi. J II
Jonesove, ktera Jim osetrila i
zraneni lehciho razu. utrpene
ia ZapaSu Sc Zvrhliky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
POHREB STAREHO
OSADNIKA.

Dnes 0 2. hod. odpoledne po-
hfben byl jeden re starSich Gle
velandskych osadnikG p. Frank
Mares. ienz sc rozzehnal Sc
svetem V Eustis, Fla, kde hle-
dal Glevy. Zesnuly krajan byl
mezi starSi generaci dobfe
znam a byl tlenem sokolsk6
Jednoty mnohych jinych spoil
XII. Byval V obchodnfm spo-
ieni 5 Cuyahoga Abstract Co.
a manzelka jeho vlastnila mo-
distsky obchod ma Broadway.
Skonal prav6 o vanocfch a byl
k poslednimu Gdpocinku do
praven do Clevelandu. Ia dfi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
POSYPAVEJTE CHODNIkY

Opomenuti, posypati chod-
Milky pred domy popelem aneb
pfskem, jak nakazuje mestsky
rad, stalo Sc osudnym 3S-lete-
mu &. Landrymu, jenz uklouzl
na Clark ave. II zap. 73. ul. ma
omrzle ceste. Byl bezvedo-
mi rozbHou hlavou dopraven
do nemocnice sv. Jana.
Ia podobnych okolnosti pri-
sla k vymknutl nohy v kycli
b5-leta PAM d. Artonova, jez
upadla ma skluZkem chodniku
na Woodland ave. u vych. 81.
vi. a dopravena byla pollcii do
Charity nemocnlce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
INFORMACNi PREDNASKY
o NASICH STARYCH
VEASTl.

v presbyterianskem kostele,
pusobisti reveren. Haydena ma
Woodland ave. a vych. 46. ul.,
ktery byl jiz tolikrate 'sv6d-
KEN udalosti smefujicich, ably
osvobozena nase zeme byla u
vedena V sirsi znamost ciziny,
usporadana blde celia rada
pfednasek "a ciltm podobnym.
PfednaSkova serie zapocae V
nedeli dne 8. ledna Y 1880 "a
hajovacim proslovem pastora
Haydena a konsula Ceskcslo-
venske reoub';ky v Cleveland6
dr.. BartoSovskeho, nacez ne
dnavny pan F. Vltek provede
spoluobcany ciziho puvodu kra
sami naSich rodnJch zemi, KITE
ry zajist6 zajimavou prochaz-
ku zpestfi krasnymi obrazy,
Jim samym s velltou pill znac
nym nakladem po Cechach,
Morave Slovensku nasbirany-
mi.
K druh6 pfednasce, dne i.
ledna ziSkan lest CeskoSloven-
sky konsul u Chicago DIR. Jaro-
slav Smetanka, jenz mluviti
bude ma thema: Vzd6lav2ci a
vychovatelsk6 pom6ry Cesko-
slovensku. Druhym reGnikem
bude p. Prantner, redaktor the
Czechoslovak Review, ktery
poiedna "Habsburok6 politi-
ce".
V ned6li %. ledna, uspofa
dan bude treti informativni We
cirek hlavnim recn.kem, zna-
menitym zdejsim pravnikem,
krajanem Harry Pay9rem, kite
ry proslov ieho zalozi ma osob-
nfch dojmech z posledni jeho
lcesty po Ceskoslovensku n ho-
dla podati characteristic
n9kterych nasich predaku, $
nimiz Sc osobn6 setkal.
X prednaskam jest vstup
volny veter neomezi Sc jer
ma udanou rec, ale doprovozer
bude i vybornymi vykony chrd
moveho hudebniho p6veck6-
no sboru. Podniky mas vlast-
nj prospech V kostele onom po-
radane zasluhuii, aby Sc t6sili
2 nasi strany navstevy co nej-
Vetsi. Jsme jisti, ze kazdy
kdo Sc jednou sucastnil podob.
n6ho vecera jiste Sc nebude
rozpakovati prijiti i podruh6
Spatfili jsme Il rev. Hayiena
prvni dastojn:ky nasi armady
a slyseli vid6li kus historic 2
anabase nasich hochd sibifsky.
mi pustinami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
DEPORTACE TRESTANCU
CIZfHC PUVODU.
Proviniici, kteri nejsou " zemi
dele nez-li pet rokG, mo-
hou byti vyvezeni.

Clevelandska uradovna pfi-
stehovalecke sluzby Spojenyeh
Statd zahajila hnuti, sm6rujicl
k deportaci vsech uvezn6nych
cizich pfisluSniku. Hlavni
pficinou zamySlene deportace
jsou prepln6ne trestnice j jine
karne Gstavy. V tele ocistn6
kampane stoii J. A. Fluckey,
1faduiicf Inspector zdejsi kan
celare, jehoz pravomoc rozsi-
fena jest ma cely stat Ohio.
Prislusny zakon pfijat byl 5.
unora 1917 a dtel jeho jest
zbaviti zemi nezadoucich pfi-
stehovaleckych zivlu.
Duvody opravnujicf k wye
zeni re zem6 jsou:
1.) Byl-li nekdo odsouzen
k jednomu neb vice rokum V
dobe, kdy jeSte Americe ne
meskal pet roku.
2.) Byl-li nekdo odsouzen
vicekrate, pax bez ohledu ma
to, jak dlouho V Americe bydli.
81 Muze-li byti n6komu do
kazano, re Sc jest6 drive, nez-
Ii vstoupil ma 1zemi Spojenych
Statd dopustil zlocinu zprone-
very neb n6jakeho hanebneho
prestupku proti moralce.
Pfislusne dotazniky byly ii5
rozeslany spravam karnych Il
stavui omilostnovacim ufad6m
V pripadech, kdy uznan budc
trestanec vhodnym k deporta-
ci, bude mu sice trest odpuSten
ale bude pfedan pristehovalec-
kym uradum, ktere parolova-
neho pax yyvezou.
Fluckey odporutuje soud-
cum, ably misto odsuZovani po-
dobnych provinilcd do trestnic
rad6ji tyto pfedavali immigrat
MIN 1fadum k deportaci, coz
by cely process znacn6 usnad
novalo a usetrilo yyloh.
V columbuske trestnici Wy
konana pfehlidka obievila. IL
by Sc ustay tento mohl depor
taci zbaviti ihned celeho sta
stravniku.
Nektefi znaIci krimihalisti,
ky vsak navrhu odporuji a u.
davaji iako hlavni duvod, ze
by Sc nasli iedinci, ktery by SC
radi dostali domu, treba to by.
10 touto ne dvakrate vabnou
cestou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
ZLODEJ ZPUSOBHs POZAR
4 GARAZE | AUTA.

Jista zena V sousedstvi do
nova policejniho straznika f.
Nadasdyho, 9427 Dickens ave, !,
uslysela vybuchnouti automo-
BIZ a spatrila take prchaiieiho
ciziho muze. Ma misto Sc do
staviv5i policie shledala garaz
V plamenu, kterym padl O.
bet i automobil, majetek ime-
novaneho straznika, nyni pra-
We meskajiciho ma dovolehe.
Tajemny muz Sc snazil patrne
stroi ukrasti phi spousteni
vybuchla gasolinova nadrzka,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
NOVOROCNI ZDRAViCE
4 VLASTI.

Krasne novorocni pohledy s
pfisluSnymi zdravicemi vSem
naSim ctenarum, obdrzeli jsme
cd krajanu F. j. Trunecka, H.
G.. Kunze Ant. Bullka. Veil
ce poteseni isme byli pohle-
dem, ma staroslavnv brad Rab'
Il Horazd'ovic. Ia pozornosI
mas dix.