davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

chosen to handle the business and large volume of
grain was marketed through this half-farmer chan
mel for several years. But the purpose of the or
ganizers to form genuine farmer owned SELL
ing agency not only for the First district but uti-
natey for all the grain farmers of the country and
in 1911, after about $4,000 of capital stock had
been subscribed in the proposed farmer company,
articles of incorporation filed and the Equity
Cooperative exchange of today began it's career.
1t did not enter into active business however, until
the crop of 1912, and it not until then that the
grain interests seemed to realize that the farmers
equipped to do business and began their
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

leadership in market agitation these leaders form
ed company and set up grain marketing machine
in Minneapolis, hostility became open grew fiercer
and fercer and finally developed into an all-north-
western drive of the grain interests and their allies
against farmer organizations, and ended in an un-
expected double climax-on one hand the rapid
growth and success of farmer marketing under the
Equity Cooperative exchange, and on the other,
the formation of political movement, the Nonpar-
tlsan league, that has swept into many states out
side the spring wheat section and expanded it's pro-
gram until grain marketing has became but one of
its several planks.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
THE ILLEGAL METHODS OF
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

1t was asserted that the Equity charged two COM
missions Then they raised the ante to three, and
finally the chamber of commerce had pamphlet
printed stating that the Equity charged as much
as eight commissions single carloads of grain
made false returns to shippers, was conniving with
chamber members to swindle the farmers, that the
officials were making huge profits and keeping them
themselves, and much more Gangs of solicitors
travelling together at times broke up or tried to
break up Equity meetings by hooting, heckling and
bullying. Papers were bought up to fight the farm
ers. and through influential channels prominent
dailies in Minneapolis, Fargo and Sioux Falls S. D.,
took up the warfare The grain trade journals for
long time gave much of their space to at
tacks, both open and by innuendo, against the
farmer organization assailed the character and in
teligence of its leaders and filled their columns with
jbes and spite questions One of the interesting
possessions of the Equity Cooperative exchange
today is complete file of the COOPERATIVE Farmer
and Manager of Minneapolis containing scores of
articles so false and absurd that today there is no
one who would read them except as curious dis
play of unenlightened prejudice and proof of the
widespread conspiracy against the farmers.
Meantime the grain interests continued to gouge-
the farmers in the manner that the farmer leaders
were mercllessly exposing in public meetings and
through such papers as would lend friendly
column. They continued to charge the farmers
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
First Efforts and How the Grain Gamblers Met Them
How the Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange Was Born

machinery by which the powerful elevator and mill
ing interests exploited the farmers.
About 1905 joint North Dakota Wisconsin in
spection was established at Superior, Wis., with the
view of aiding farmers to escape Minnesota inspec-
ton and the grain ring In 1908 after the disastrous
"dollar wheat" pool of 1907, the North Dakota
Bankers association sent{a circular letter to all
bankers in the state asking them to upon ship
pers the necessity of demanding North Dakota-Wis-
consln inspection and of consignng to Superior.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

lO-years> war upon coop
erative farmer marketing.
Abuses in the grain
trade were so fragrant and
of such long standing that
not only farmers, but
bankers who realized the
necessity of promoting
farmer prosperity, joined
in the effort to eradicate
them. Short weighing at
country stations was COM
mon. Overlooking was
prevalent. Commission
houses in Minneapolis as
sessed "switching' charges"
against farmers cars that
were never charged by
the railroads and kept the
money thus filched from
the farmers,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

1t is of interest to note that the name
of F. W. Cathro, present head of the
Bank of. Y North Dakota, appears
among the signers of this letter.
Following the example of the
spring wheat growers, farmers of
Nebraska formed, at Hastings, Neb.,
in 1909, what they called the "Second
district" of the American Society of
Equity and started out on another
pooling expedition, in which farmers
pledged a certain acreage, paid down
81 per member, and promised to
maintain loyalty and secrecy in the
matter Of pooling their grain. It
failed.
Up to the incorporation of the
Equity Cooperative exchange there
was no great attention paid to farm
ers by the grain trade. Farmers ef-
forts were regarded as a joke, inef-
fective, likely to lead to squabbles,
expense and discouragement. But
whan after covaral uoorc of ,o+;,,o
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

lze for their own benefit at Mime
apolis about 1906. But keenly alive
to the needs of thei. industry, a new
attempt was made the following
year, and from that time down to the
present promising situation there
has been constant warfare, with
mingled defeat and victory.
In 1907 the First district of the
American Society of Equity, COM
prising the two Dakotas and Mime
sofa, organized for grain marketing
and formed pool. 1t is said that
approximately 30,000,00o bushels of
wheat were signed up in this dollar
wheat" pool of 1907, but lack of
finance and lack of experience in the
handling of such an undertaking
caused complete failure. The next
year conference Of Equity men,
bers from the same district was held
in Minneapolis and it was decided to
establish an Equity cooperative ex-
change" A commission firm was
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
BY. RALPH HARMON

grain marketing by farm
= ers has been recognized as necessity
for Is to 20 years. Justiiable COM
plants had been growing in volume
for long time before the first abor-
tive attempt of the farmers to organ
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

Mr.. Harmon will be remembered by many Leader readers
former member of staff For the last three
he has been assistant President J. NJ Anderson of
Equity Cooperative exchange.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

The chamber of commerce quickly recognized the
Equity Cooperative exchange plan as a menace to
the old-tme speculative and price manipulating sys-
tem Field men were rushed into the Northwest in
large numbers to compete with Equity solicitors for
grain from farmer cooperative elevators and in
dividual farmers. Debates were held at many
schoolhouses and picnic grounds and whole COM
munities turned out to take sdes-usualy against
the chamber. AS the fight grew hotter, argument
was replaced by fearful and wonderful tales invent
ed by these chamber of commerce solicitors to
frighten shippers into abandoning their own organ
ization.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Eastern Star Elect Officers

At their meeting Monday nitht the Eastern Star elected following officers: Miss Florence Warner, Worthy Matron; o. E. Jennings. Worthy Patron; Mrs. R, GambreI, Associate Matron; Mrs. Ernest Batman, Secretary; Bro r E. Stockton, Treas; Mrs. I NJ, Common, Conductress: Mrs. Frank Warner. A. Con- ductress; Miss Elzira Gambrel. Adam; Mrs, Bessie Dodson, Ruth Clifford Hotstatter, Esther; Miss Irma Butch, Martha: Mrs. o. K. Jennings, Electa; Mrs. Matte Smith. Chaplain: Mrs. w. H. kennon, Marshal; Mrs. Pearl Sisk. Warden R. Gambrel. Sentinel.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
The Guy With The Hoe.

We recall long ago. when the guy with the hoe
 Was a mark for poetlcal pity, The wooden domed serf" who busted the turf And furnished the grub for the city.
 Till the boob took advice and boosted the price
 Of his ,buckwheat, his spuds and his fodder,
 It had the effect of increasing respect
 And he rose to ''the poor honest plodder.
 Than the gent in the jeans raised some more on his beans,
 And his turnips, and this and the other.
 When the poets quit spouting and all started shouting
 Long live the dear suburban brother"
 Thus, the horny handed guy kept inserting the pry
 Meath the fruit of his humble vocation,
 Till we join today in the pop ular lay.
 God save the backbone of the nation.
 J. Ward Williams.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Community Singing
 at ArmOry
There will be community sing ing at the Armory Christmas Day from 5 o'clock to 4.
Enteffprlse

Mrs. Allie Lee and Mrs. Frank le Byrd visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. John Shamblin of Hunt Town last Sunday.
 The pie supper at Grenade's Chapel last Saturday night was a success. There were lots of pies, and they sold at a good price. It was to raise money to get a new stove.
 J. T. Blaylock made trip to Clarksville Tuesday.
 Uncle Lafayette Featherston and son, Frank. were guests of MT. and Mrs. John Henson last Sunday.
 There was a musi cal entertain ment at MT. Will Jacobs last Tues- day night. There was large and all reported a nice time.
 Misses floy Stokes and Jewel Price ana Messrs. Gurvis Lee, Linsey Byrd and Howard Stokes took supper with Misses Furnie and Cecil Dake Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. T. Woods went
 
 to Ozark Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cloose spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. F. Wheeless.
 We are sure having fine sum- mer like weather now and lots of bad colds with 1t.
 Mr. John Dillahunty built a chimney last week for G. E. Ensley. Anyone in need of a chimney built would do well to call on Mr. Dillahunty.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Prominent 0rChardiSt
 Predicts Big Fruit Crop

From the Arkansas Gazette:
 Bentonville Dec. 8--H. w. Gipple former president of the Arkansas Horticultural Society. and one of the leading fruit grow CTS of this section, believes that conditions now are unusually fa- vorable for the fruit grower. Fruit men generally agree with MT. Gipple that indications are for heavy fruit crop in the Ozarks next year. Orchards that have had the usual care in spray ing, pruning, fertilizing, and point to an abundance of buds for the coming crop.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Peanut Piths

Health reasonable good at this writing.
 Most everybody cutting wood. expecting winter time.
 School pro2ressinI nicely. Mr. Clynton Byrd as teacher
 Miss Pearl Dickers6n made q pleasant call on Miss Opal Waugh
 Singing at Mr. ". A. Dicker- son ssshome Sunday night was splendid.
 Quite a crowd of Peanut boy s made a plesant call at Oak Grove Sunday evening.
 Quite a little marrying taking place in these dig2ins.
 Dessie and Esthel Hill visited Miss Goldia Bushman Saturday night.
 Mir. Troy Bushman visited Mr. Artie Hill Saturday night.
 Mr. Taylor Pierson and wife visited MT. Clynton Byrd and wife Friday night and Saturday night. MT. George Turner called on MT. Clynton Byrd and Wify Fri day night. Opal Vaughan tzok dinner with Pearl DickerSon Sunday. Mr. B. F. Johnson visited Mir. W. A. Diekerson San8ay mHn- ing A Christmas tree at this place Christmss Eve night. Everybody invited to come and enjoy the fgly Bobby and Shorty.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Texan Praises Arkansas.

A prominent Texas newspaper man, writing on agricultural con- ditiOns in Arkansas, stated m the Dallas News that Arkansas is producing more crop value per are each year than either Texas or Oklahoma is producing. y And he was quoting from sta tistics when he made the state- ment. This Texan was not willing to admit that Arkansas had more fertile soil than Texas and Oklahoma. and his ex- planation was that Arkansas farmers are tilling their soil more intelligently. These state ments will be doubted by many in Texas and Oklahoma. and that they are true will surprise most people even in our own state. Just make a mental note of this so that you may be able to quote it to your kins-folks or former neighbors who have gone to Oklahoma or Texas Dabney White of Tyler Texas a staff writer for the Dallas News. is authority for the statement. And he also had many other nice things to say atout Ark anSas.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Road Machinery Arrived

The tractor which the White Oak road district has rented from the United States government and the grader that was bought to use with it has arrived and is ready for work.
 The district paid the freight. which amounted to $500. and they pay an annual rent of $500.
 It is splendid bunch of machin- cry and good roads can be built with it at small cost.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Masons Elect Officers

At their last regular meeting the Ozark Masonic lodge elected the following:
 r. l.. Stockton, II. P.; Frank Warner. k.; II. l. Ford, &; R. q Meltroy, Secretary; ]. A, Mckinney. Treasurer; J. T. banneli. ?. $. w. H. kennon, (. II: ]. NJ. Cannon t. A. C.
 Sewing neatly done. prices req Souable. Mrs. Blanche Richie.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
K ?. Memorial Service

The Knights of Pythias will hold a memorial service Sunday evening Dee. Is at the Methodist church Charles Darlan. su- preme representative of the grand lodge. will deliver the ad- dress. A splendid musical pro- gram has been arranged by Miss Slia k, Benson. A cordial invi- tatien is extended to every one.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Entertained Merry Matrons

Mrs. Farris Greer very delight fully entertained the Merry Ma irons at he. home Thursda, af- ternoon. The parlors were at tractive with the Christmas deco- rations. A delicious salad course was served in conclusion and the event was greatly enjoyed by the members.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Christmas Gift

About this time each year every person who has the spirit of the season begins to purchase gifts for their friends and relatives. Some buy candy and jewery while others buy stationery, which makes a very acceptable gift for anyone. Plain stationery is alright but to have your friends initial put on the paper in gold, silver or gray gives it an appearance that plain stationery does not carry with it.
 Another gift that is appreciated very much is fifty or hundred calling cards like the first the ones we print each day.
 One other gift that you can ill afford to for get to send to your friend and one that will go to them and be medium of pleasure to them twice every week or l04 each year including leap yeay at less than one cent and issue and that is the twice week Spectator. companion to all the home Why not send it to your son or daughter who is off in collsge or your friend who has moved from here?
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Mill Creek Nipples.


 The swine family are still be- ing bumped off,
 Oscar Fitzgerald and sons of Cecil called on relatives near Branch Sunday.
 Lee Tolbert of "Etna town" called on J. r. Kirby, "the all around ; He brought along his cross cut saw, and said sharpen re quick or I'll break your jaw. and they both began to hee. haw haw. When Mr. Casey heard them he said, I'll swar. for he thought twas his dog hung up in the wire.
 Mir. Abanathy of Branch butch cred a hog 13 months old that dressed 40 lbs.
 Sam Jameson is very bad off with the rheumatism at present.
 E. k, Kirby and family return ed Tuesday from near Peter Pen- der. E.na and Oak Bend.
 Jim Mantooth said he'd gone in the real estate business. Said he traded off 3 cows to Argus Rogers for one.
 Sam Robertson must have traded jobs with his wife. as he was seen splitting stove wood last Tuesday
 Rev. Moody filled his regular appointment at the Hope Satur- day and Sunday. Saturday eve he read a lesson from 2nd Peter and lst chapter. He took his text in Nehemiah thus, and every man built the wall over against his own house, Nehemiah had a very important position he was cup bearer" for the King. but nevertheless when the walls of Jerusalem were torn down his thoughts ran back to his old home town, he said let us rebuild the walls and he did not wait for someone else to do the job.
 The Christian world today needs more Nehemiahs. men with more self determination. Oh ye, of little faith. are the walls to Christian life being strengthened OF are they decaying? Are you climbing upward or are you slip ping downward. It is an impos- ibility, we think. to just stand still, Emotional religion is the kind we need and the kind We must have to inherit the kingdom of heaven. Why call ye me Lord, and do not the things that 1 sayg" St. Luke GAG.
 Bro. Moody declares the only difference in the religion of the North and the South is that the South gets religion in the sum- mer, and winter comes on and freezes it out; and the North gets religion in the winter and summer comes on and burns it out. 50 50 eh? Here me Brethren if there was any religion in the Kansas harvest fields we failed to find it. They must have had CT bottled. The only way we could keep our religion W as to not let them know we had any. Watch and pray last ye enter into temp tation the spirit is indeedjwilling but this flesh IS weak.
 kraut Eater.
The spectator., 1921-12-16
Food Exchange al ArmOry

The ladies of the school Im- provement Association will hold a food exchange Friday. Dee 23 at the armory. Donations will be greatly appreciated
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
OMfTKARI zAHAJUJf
PRACI.

Clenstvo clevelandske unie
omitkafd, Local No. go, vcera
veter odhlasovalo zakon6iti
stavku trvaifcf iiz Cd /. kv8t-
ma. Pfistupuie soutasn6 ma
mzdu S1.04 "a hodinu, jak "a
ruceno bvlo arbitracnim vybo-
rem, kdezto ostatni pracovni
podminkv zGstanou nezm6n6-
nv. Smlouva nova ma platnost
do 1. brezna pffStfho roku.
Urovnanl bylo vyiednano vfe
~ odnolednn na snoletn6 sch{i-
II arbitratnfho vvboru unie a
2aetunc6 sdruzeni zam6stnava-
tal6. Hlavnfmi zastupci ohou
etran bvli James Hays z Mid
dletownu, mnzinarodni misto-
nredseda a G.. d. Jameson. IT,
iemnil1 sdrnzeni omitkaFsktch
kontraktorh. Ac vybor unie
mel plnou moe iednani. bvla
pfec m veter svolana plenarni
clenska sch12e do sine elektri-
kafG na rohu Bolivar rd. w
chodni 9. ul.. kde odpoledni u
iednani dodatecn6 bvlo schva-
leno. Omitkafi setrvali ma stav
ce neid6le. nebot' trvali ma po-
zadavku $1.10 na hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
MA DOBRO Do VLASTI OD-
JfzDf

kraiani Base Jan 9 manzelkou,
Rlaha Jan, Jelinek Jaroslav s
manzelkou a dv6ma detmi. Pa
vlltkova Marie Sc svnem, Pref
slerova Antonio. Pivonka A
lois q Josef StorkaN s man
5elkou. z prlstavu New York
sk6ho vvpluii v pondeli rano
rvchlolodf Berengaria (Ex-Im-
perater>. Poutnici byli k dale
k6 ceste vypraveni peel p. FIRE.
d. Holuba, managera cizinec-
kAho odd6leni Y newburphske
odbocce The Cleveland Trust
Company.
st astnou cestu mnohe
vzpominkv na pobyt V Americe
pfeieme vsem odiizd6jicim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

denne Jsou porusovany. Sazeni
ma zavodisti, ac vIslovn6 jest
zakonem zapovezeno, Sc trpi.
cemz sc kazdv ma mfst6 mGze
nfesv6dciti. Podobna o6ist'ova-
c{ snaha zahaiena bvla as pred
snsti tVdnv II Chagrin Falls a
5Adost podporovana soudcen
NJ. A. Foranem. kter1 bvl pra-
We vtnra nohrben.
Hille zda SO nracovati k to-
MI. abv Sobd mernnomooi 7ind-
nal popularitv. neb pred m6e'
com podal zalohu na spolnf-
most clevelandSktch noulif
"ich drah nroto 5e pv1 nonf nj.
Fterak onravn6na hrati wire
lax &c iizdn6ho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
CO VYPRAVUJE BYVALA
SLUZKA u KABEPU.

Obzalovana Kaberova bvla
neb snad lest dosud V moci DIR.
A. G.. Hvde-a, fiditele massilon
skeho blazince. kterf ma pro-
zkoumati jeff dusevnf stav. w
sledkv tohoto setrenf nebvlv do
snd danv na veTeinost. Vcera
7kouseli obhaicovf Corrigan !
Ponson seznam iednoho sta DO
rotcu. kter6ho ma byti dopl-
rana doSud neuplna pornta
ie5 ma hTti saStavara. kdvz
snud pfisti litery op6tn6 zapoc-
ne.
2alobciv asistent Thobaben
vvslFchql Fmmu Waonerovon
iea Kaherd bvla zam6stnana
iako sluzka a r1isto onnstila
krhtce pfed.vrazdou. D6vce W.
pravelo O ro7mluv6 Kaberem
o demantov6m zednarsk6m nr-
stem. ktArFmz takt6z obzalo-
vana Colavitova splatiti m4la
duh povstalv obiednanou
vrazdou. Kaber sc Waenaro-
We svefil, re prsten dal svoii
manzelce. kdvz bvl V nemocni-
ci. ale ze tatO stale tvrdila. 5e
to neni nravda. re neobdrzela
niceho. Ma zadost Kabera Wac
nerova prsten hledala take v
sieim kosicku Kaberovi skutac-
ne nalezla. coz ale Kaberova
velice pobonrena pnpfela. Ka-
berovi SO stale hadali sluzka
sama pry jednou Kaberove ma
vrhovala, abv sc dala rozvesti.
ale tato il odpov6dela. re bv
leda musila blazniti, nebot' bv
ztratila prT polovinu maietku
sveho nemilovaneho muze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
1900 NOVYCH AMER. OBcA-
NJ OBDRZf DRUHE PAPfRY
VLUNA PARKU.

V den prohlaseni neodvislo-
Ell a. cervence dopoledDe V o.
20 konati Sc bude Y Luna par
ku velka slavnogt ia prilezito-
sti pfiobceni 1000 nevych A.
mericann. Uspofadana bude
peel obcansk6 ufadovnv, ieiiz
sidlo iest.v stare soudni budo-
We. Ia panuiicich veder bude
oslava pofadana pod sirym ne
benz pfirod6, coz bude vSem
'icastnikdm zaiist6 priiemnei-
Il. nez-li byvalo drive, kdy po-
dobn6 prilezitosti konany bylv
v dusnych divadlech neb pod.
Hlavnim feGnikem V Luna
parku bude mayor Fitzgerald
krone cele rady prominentnlch
fe6niku jinych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
PROCES PROFIT DODAVATE-
LUM ikORALKY.

Kdo kofalku kupuje Jest stei
ne yinen jake ten, kdo il pro-
dava, prohlasil federalni soud-
ce " WestenhaVer "a procesu pro
Ii deseti pfestupnikdm prohi-
bicnich 2akon1 q Cantonu a
Pittsburgh, obvinengch, re by
i dodavately do Ohio. Pravil
TAX, kdyz odmitl zadost, ably O.
soby, kter5 kofalku kupovaly,
byly zalob sprost6ny. Cely
soudni pfipad prejde dnes Y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
VRAHOVE. SLYE a FANNIE
RA BYLI VCERA DEPORTO-
VANI Z MEXIKA.

Pro Zavrazd6ni Slye a Fame
ra V Cleveland6 hledani q do
Mexika Sc uchylivsi lupiti Do
mink Benigno Charles Col
lett byli vtera skuteGn6 2 Me
Xiko City deportovani a budou
dopraveni We Vera Cruzu ma
francouzsky parnik, ktery "a
Stavi t6z v Havan6. Mexicka
vlada cht6la oba zloGince zpr-
WI vyv6zti k hranicim Spaj. Sta
III. ale nestalo Sc pry tax nj
sledkem diplomatick6ho C2)
vlady italske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
ZAPPUTILY SEBEVRAH.

V Mount Sinai nemocnici le-
II nebezpeGne zranen 50-lety
Josef Benda, 1905 Craven A
We. jenz 81 rany zpusobil, die
policejniho oznameni troiim
pokusem 0 sebevrazdu. Vcera
skoGil do Fairmount vcdojemu,
byl vSak V cas- vytazen, pax Sc
prav6 pred Luna parkem ma
Woodhill rd. podrezal a posle-
ze Sc vrhl pred poulicni karu,
ktera no srazila k zemi. Sv6d-
ky privolana policie dopravila
zoufalce Go nenocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
HOSlk REzEL. IA MfCEM
PRO SMRT.

PGtilety Robert Rummond,
15107 Saranac Ave. N. E. wy
behl vcera odpoledne pred pr1
cell domova, ably dohonil W.
klouzly mu mic a nest astnou
nahodou vbehl prav6 do drahy
nakladnimu automobile ledare
Johna McDonalda. ktery nebo-
heho hosika pre'eI. Mal5 Dunn
mond byl sice ihned donesen
do domu, ale drive nezli Sc
mohl dostavit lekar, hosik ze-
mfel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
PROFIT SAZENf MA ZAVOD-
NJ KONE.

PrAVnik G.. ID. Hille 5aluie.
ze "a koAskych dostih pofada-
nTch Cranwood parku We YES
nici Garfield Heights Sc poru-
suie hraGsky zakon a pozadal
proto vcera okresni soud. aby
donucen byl okresnf serif Char
les b. Stannard k enerelick6mu
zakroceni. v zadosti vini Hille
neien serifa, ale i vesnick6ho
mavora, re oba vlazne pfihli-
zeii K ton'',. ktprak "dobr6 mo-
ralka q d1stoinost .statn 0hia"