davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
IGNORANCE

Five million men and women adj
mitted to the last census-takers that
they could neither read nor write.
The illiteracy commission of the Ma
tional Educational Association says
the correct figure is nearer 10
millions, since probably half the
people who can't read or write are
too proud to admit it.
This shocks the educators. But
it's only matter of few gen
erations since reading and writing
were exceptional accomplishments,
IN many communities only the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
S~E@s --------
::I'4Bfa1a'o
Az byAlbert Apple
CHINA

Hou-Ki HUI Chinese doctor,
writes that coal in China is selling
at SIS a ton, eggs 10 cents doz-
en-, beef a dime a pound, For 5000
a month Chinese can comfort
ably support a household of 20 peo-
pie.
China apparently would be a
great place to spend the declining
years Of your life, for DR.. hu says
the American dollar over there now
has 5 to 10 times as much buying
power as in our country.
The joker in this paradise of
low prices is that incomes are cor
respondingly small. Like the days
grandpa tells about-when yoa
could buy almost anything for a
dollar. But one rarely had the
dollar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUSI

only few months ago in her fiji
teenth year.
Mrs. G. I. Williams and children
arrived a day of two since from
San Francisco to join Mr.. Williams,
and will make Americas their fu-
ture home. They are at the Ar
tesian House on Lamar street.
The Cotton market was a little
duh yesterday, closing with Z 5-8
to z ga offered for good middlings
Receipts by wagon were unusually
good for Monday and indicated
heavier receipts towards the end Of
the week.
Mrs. J. G. Mckenzie and daugh-
ter, Miss Tassee, are expected
home today from Chicago, where
they have been viewing the many
attractions of the great exposition
during the past three or four
weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Va I'm tllc 4L44ea-A.eCUfuef. sep
temoer 70, IJUo.J
Among Une cotton wagons in
14IaerIcUa yesterday none oCuer az
.laclea more allenuon ana aumir-
auon Than tnaU OF COL Crawford
"neauey. Wnlle the big bales
were pyramideu as nigh as tnev
would go, the load was bagateue
-or the spIenuld team drawing It.
Every mule In the buncn was a
beauty as mules go and the four
drawing the wagon would sell Tor
$1,000 easily.
NlJhln the past thirteen months
Che saloons IN Americas have
poured just $4,000 into the city
treasury in taxes. But it faied to
reduce the rate.
Sumter's handsome bachelor den
uty sheriff has bought a 200 acre
farm. 1t might be well for some
Of the damsels to revise their esti-
mates.
Miss Amzie Williford arrived at
home yesterday after several
months spent in North Georgia re-
sorts.
Mrs. j. H. Kaighler, of Oggle-
thorpe, is the guest of her parents
Col and Mrs. J. N. Kiker, at their
home on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
THOSE PESTIFEROUS
ERRORS WILL OCCUR.

The editor or reporter must be
a walking encyclopedia, a human
directory, a mind reader and fam
liar with every subject-technical
or otherwise-most folks seem to
think.
He must know finance, laws, re-
ligion and sports. he must be
familiar with the technical and
slang terms that exist in each; 9th
erwise, he's out Of luck.
Not only that, but working at
lightning speed, these things must
be on tap for immediate command.
But, truth to tell, he is just an or
binary sort of cuss, doing his darn
dest to get it first but get it
right" and in the rush and turmoil,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
Three Smiles
The Savage Beast.

The silence was torn to shreds
as shriok after shrek resounded
from the kitchen. Murder was I'M
doubtedly being done. The master
of the house dropped his paper,
seized a poker and flung open the
door. Norah, the two-hundred-
pound cook, was standing on a chair.
her skirts high, held at bay by a
tiny mouse.
"Wby, Norah," said She maa5ec in
relief, you're not afraid of chat
little thing, are your"
"Oh-h-h, sir" she sobbed hys-
terically, but he were a-waving his
whiskers so ferocious-like."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

More college boys would pass
their examinations if reading in
bed didn't hurt their eyes,
Don't help your son get his
arithmetic problem. 1t isn't
right. About half the time it
isn't.
Never mistake a hunting lie
ense for a permit to hunt trou-
bic.
Burn the dead leaves this fall.
Never sell them to cigarmakers.
Nights are so long now you
can get home before daylight.
Never below like a COW. while
out hunting. Some hunter may
take you for a COW and shoot
you.
Nothing seems to be as good
as bad as it once seemed.
Most women can take hints
if they are beauty hints.
The only successful fly swat
ter is cold weather.
One fool bigger than a big
fool is fool who doesn't know
it.
If coffee really keeps people
awake preachers should not con-
denim it.
Let people talk about them
selves and they enjoy your con-
veration.
Roses are 1ed violets are
blue; noses are both when hay
fever's due.
Millionaire is driving a taxi
in Chicago. Takes more than
one million to satisfy some peo-
pie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Sep
TENDER 26, 1871


Alderman Lee Allen has gone to
New York upon matters of business
relative to the lighting situation in
Americas, and will probably be
away upon this important mission
for several days.
The cotton market held firm YES
terday at practically the same QUO
tations as upon the day before,
with still above thirteen cents for
the finer grades. While 10 is cents
was the prevailing price yesterday
10 Ia cents was the price of the
finer grades. Warehouse receipts
were very good for a midweek day,
viz 455 bales.
Mrs. c. M. Council has entirely
recovered from her recent severe
illness.
of a weeks duration, to the graft
fication of her very large number
of friends.
Mrs. Neon Buchanan will return
this evening from a visit of a week
70 her mother, Mrs. Jordan in Fort
Valley.
Sumter county farmers fully
alive to the Importance Of saving
the enormous hay crop now ready
for the harvest, are busily engaged
in that work this week, and it is a
safe assertion that never in the his
tory Of the county will as much
fine hay be put in the barns of
progressive farmers of this and
neighboring counties as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
INEVITABLE

Whales are being willed in such
tremendous Numbers, by the use of
modern weapons, that they are
threatened with extinction. So
warns Uncle Sans Biological Sur
yey. 1t urges proper steps for CON
seryation, such as international
agreements, closed seasons for sew
eral years, and so on.
And, undoubtedly, such steps
would make whales multiply. It IL
lustrates mans mastery Of the
oceans depth-his ability to farm
the ocean as.welI as the land. Ocean
farming viii expand. Seafood will
form an increasing part of the diet
Of future generations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

art of reading, claims Professor
Charles H. Judd, of University of
Chicago. He finds few who can
read speedily and absorb the read
qg matter wildly enough to re-
member it. For this Judd blames
the system of reading orally in
stead of by the eyes.
But isn't the whole educational
system afflicted more or less with
the same defect, knowledge being
quietly forgotten instead of indeli-
ible?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
THE STANDARD

Shopping Around is Really I'm
necessary Once You Realize How
Conai ttently We Present The
Lowest Prices in Americas. Here
Are Values by Which to Judge
and Profit.
At $160 Yard. All Wool Storm
Serge, 80 inches wide; value $1.50,
At zoe. Heavy German Linen
Toweling, full width; actual value
Soc.
At soc. Boys and Children's I'm
ion Suits; good ribbed winter
weight.
At $1.25. Mems Winter Union
Suits; good quality; sizes So to 46. e,a
At s1.2& Boys Knicker Trous-
ers, Cashmere, Worsted and Serges,
all sizes.
At $2.98. Ladies Silk Jersey F'et-
ticoats; all sizes; regularly $3.50.
At $1.98. Manufacturers Sam
pies of fine Dress Shirts for men;
great assortment of patterns; many
in the lot worth $3.50.
At CSC. Womens Felt Slippers
ribbons trimmed padded leather
soles; sizes 8 to s.
At $3.50. Misses Ginglam
Dresses of guaranteed Amskeag
Bingham, new styles.
At $3.50. Velvet Rugs, size
30x6O, large assortment Of pretty
patterns.
At $1.00 Square Yard. Genuine
Cooks Linoleum; new patterns for
rooms or baths.
At $50. Boys and Youths Union
Made Overalls; best quality; value
now about $3.50.
At 90c. Genuine Duplex Win
dow Shades, complete with all the
necessary fixtures.
At &c. Mems fine Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, full regular loo size
At Sc. Ladies' fine White Lawn
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular
size.
AT Toe. Ladies guaranteed every
thread pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchefs; full regular size.
At y LIE. Ladies Silk Crepe
de Chine Handkercniefs, beautiful
assortment pretty patterns; regu-
laIly Csc.
At 15c Yd. Short lengths of Csc
Outings, light colors, suitable for
underwear.
I At SOC Yd, Short lengths of
Double Faced Satin Table Damask;
? to 20 yard pieces.
At Ace. Short lengths of 75c Fan
cy Figured Sateens Tor fine lin
ilgs
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth Street, Next to Bank Of
Commerce AroerSC,,Q Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
$21O

A girl can dress adequately and
well for $210 year, according to
the budget just published by the
Camp Fire Girls. By making some
parts Of the wardrobe last two sea
sons, the figure can be cut to an
average of $153.54 a year, it's
claimed.
Experts figure that clothing rep
resents 10 per 'cent of the neces-
sary cost of living. On which basis,
the cost of supporting the average
American girl must be $3.50 to
$1620 a year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
ED T ORAL
COMMENT
WE'D LIKE TO FILE FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE

Klansman Wood of Atlanta
says no less than eleven members
of the legislature have taken him
off in the corner and asked him
if they could get the support of
the khan for the governors Of
fee. We wish, like the Column
bus Enquirer Sun, that Mr.. Wood
would give us the names Of these
men-not that We want to pick a
fight with them or anything like
that-Cordele Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Sep

NpIohl tne 1lHleS-RecOfQef. Sep
tember 20, 1899
The annual meeting of the
Friendship Association begins at
Buena Vista this morning, and will
perhaps continue throughout the
week. Quite a large number of
delegates from counties south OF
Americus arrived here this morn
ing and remained over until this
afternoon and all proceeded to
Buena Vista.
Mrs. Cooper Dorman is critical
ly i'll with malarial fever at her
home two or three miles west of the
city and but very slight hopes are
entertained of her recovery. Mrs.
Dorman is a daughter Of the late
Barney Parker, and was married
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
GIVE US THE FACTS:
THE PEOPLE WILL
DO THE REST

The legislative investigating
committee engaged in probing the
Department of Agriculture can
render one signal service to the
state and make their time and eff
forts worth while.
IF the committee in it's report
would give to the state the actual
detailed expenditures Of the de-
partment, showing the number of
oil inspectors; the number of ferti-
lizer inspectors; the clerical forces
and every other employee that
draws his salary under the Com
missioner, together with the amount
Of each and the duties that each
is supposed to perform-iG the
committee. will do this, it will have
taken a long step forward.
Pitiless publicity, as Mr.. Wilson
says, will accomplish wonders. And
pitiless publicity is the thing the
department cannot stand and
exist.
However, the question in our
minds is: Does the committee it.
self desire to tell ALL THE
TRUTH about the Department Of
Agriculture.
It is the greatest political ma
chine in the state, the machine ev-
cry politician desires to have with
him, and if he can't get its sup
port, he fears to invite its disfav-
or or (enmity.
The committee is doing more
harm than good thinks the Cordele
Dispatch, continuing:
Brown hires many employees,
so witnesses testify, but doesn't
violate the law in doing so. All
of them stick to the claim that
the department from head to
foot is politically too active for
any branch of government, but
yet no known law is violated,
and so the Brown machine could
not be reached. Employees in
his department collected a per
centage Of the salaries of appoin-
tees with which to pay Brown't
campaign expenses and devoted
it to that business. not on his
orders, neither under violation
of law. 1t is. generally known
and was shown in the testimony
before the investigating commit
tee that the Brown political ma
chine makes it a business to work
for or against candidates for the
legislature in its general plan to
keen the said political machine
in its full strenAYa-and yet
none of that is against any of
the laws Of Georgia.
1T has been admitted that
Brown controls Georgia politics.
Men who run for high office are
already credited with having
counted themselves safe when
they knew they had the support
u tt4t DIoWu IldCuihG. w IL
>nesses admit that this machine
is run at the expense of the
state, but not in any manner
through violation of the law.
When legislative approval
is given at the end of this in
vestigation, Brown viii claim the
RIGHT to public approval.
The truth is the political activity
of the Brown Machine is as
much calamity in the agricul-
tural development of Georgia as
it ever was
'Tbe use Of Georgia's most vi
tai department for political
strength for any man is wrong.
It ought not to be permitted.
IF the governar's committee fails
to, or declines to give these facts to
The citizens, then the governor can
if he desires-if he has the cour-
Age to, buck this political machine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

Efficiency Expert: You are vast
ing too much time on your personal
appearance"
Stenographer: It's not wasted.
I've only been here six months and
I'm already engaged to the junior
partner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
Saws Which?

Mrs. Blimp: I'm afraid that my
daughters vacation is proving detri-
mental to her spelling"
Mrs. Dunnup: DO .ellr'
"On postal received this morn
ing she writes Dean, Mother: Heir
out here wonderful. Worth mil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

Had a fire in the Treasury
building at Washington. Tax
payers know they have money
to burn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

Decatur, Ala, boy of eight
months lifts himself by one hand
so Dempsey may lose his title
yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

No affliction nor temptation,
no guilt nor power of sin,
no wounded spirit nor terrified
conscience, should induce US to
despair of help and comfort
from God.-T. Scott.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
A Thought
4 THOUGHT

We are troubled on every side,
yet not distressed; we are per-
picked, but not in despair; per-
scute, but not forsaken; cast
down but not destroyed.-2 Cor.
AS, 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
Copyright 1928, no11xr D00rN By
N E. A. Service. - SSAAJ Jill Berton Braley
THE BEAUTY BOX

THE BEAUTY BOX
The girl OF today,
With her vanity case,
Keeps working away,
demonstrating her face.
While coffee she sips,
Ere to labor she goes,
She lip-sticl;s her lips
And she powders her nose.
In office or shop,
From morning till night,
She'll frequently stop
To set her face right;
And when out she skips,
With her various beaux,
She lip-sticks her lips
And she powders her nose.
In good luck or i'll,
ana Whatever late brings,
UnfaiIingly still
To this habit she clings.
When joys in eclipse,
Or when happiness CLOVIS,
She lip-sticks her lips
And she powders her nose.
If life proves too rough,
She's viii smooth it again
With rouge and with puff.
And I'll wager that when
Fast Peter she slips,
Where the pearIy gate sho
She'll lip-stick her lips
And she'll powder her no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

The rumor that Jack Dempsey
will furnish everybody with
free coal this winter is not con-
firmed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

New York man shot himself
as his wife prepared luncheon.
Why will these women make
salads?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
LOSS

Three-fourths of high school
graduates have not mastered the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

clergyman being able to make rec
ords. Don't worry we're progress
sing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

Logansport, Ind, canary killed
a mouse, probably proving that
canaries do drink bootleg.
Scientist finds the world is
100000 years old. So that's
how many coal shortages we
have had.
Indiana janitor skipped out
with the firms money. They say
this was the best he ever clean
ed up.
Twelve bottles made a case
once, but in Spokane one bottle
made IL cases for the doctor.
Monroe, Mich, man drove his
auto into the Jail so the cops
asked him to please stay a while.
Working for a fixed salary
would be so much nicer if the
boss would let you do the fixing.
What's sauce for the goose is
apple sauce for the gander.
Autos have self-starters. What
they need is self-stoppcr,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

Logansport, Ind, canary killed
mouse, probably proving that
canaries do drink bootleg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

Never mistake a hunting lie
ense for a permit to hunt trou-
bic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

DON'T help your son get his
arithmetic problem. 1t isn't
right. About half the time it
isn't.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

Burn the dead leaves this fall.
Never sell them to cigarmakers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26

More college boys would pass
their examinations if reading in
bed didn't hurt their eyes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
co NAM SLlBUJE pOvETR.
NOSTNf 'PROROK.

Dnes sice vytva pfi zezle
vlada letniho tep1a ale tato
bude schlazoyana castymi prs
kami hlavne v severnfm Ohiu,
jinymi slovy predpovfda pro-
rok pov6trnosti, Emery, ze po-
casi dnesni niiak nebude lisiti
Sc Cd nejisteho poeasf vcerei-
Siho.
Cleveland zavlazen byl vce-
ra dopoledne a K veceru mfstni
prskou. Nejvetsf lijak byl v
North Randall, kde rozmokla
zavodni dostihova draha tax
znacne, ze byly ma vcerejsek
stanovene jfzdy odlozeny. Me-
dostatek vanku cinils vcerejsi
horko citeln9jsim, ac sloupec
teplomeru nedostoupil vyse
jak ma 80. stupen. jak zazna-
menano bglo o 4. ho'dine odpo-
ledni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
Cd Is. CERvENCE ZABRZ.
DENA BUDE SNATKOVA
VASEN NEZLETILYCH
DfVEK.

Vsechny mlade. zamilovane
divky, cd Is do FL let, kterym
rodice brani veiiti v snatek $
vyvolenymi iejich srdci. mali
prave nejv6tsi cas- vplouti do
prfstavu manzelskeho raje, a.
niz by Sc mnoho rodici ptaly.
Po 18 cervenci mlsi kazda ne
v6sta pod 21. rokem Sc vykaza
ii svolenim rodicd, jak vcera
prohlasil klerk, vydavajici po-
voleni k snatkGm, Frank Zizel-
man.
v udany den vejde v plat
most novy zakon, ktery zamezi-
tt ma pre:kotne zasnubovani
nezletilych, coz bude zajiste
jen k prosp6chu vsech podob-
nych vetroplachd. ktere bez
rozvazovanf prekotne a lehko-
mysln6 menily stav swobodny
Ia pouta manzelska. Zda "a
kon plati O mladicich tom Sc
Zizelman nezminuje, ac by ze-
jmena take zde neskodilo jiste
zabrzd6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
PES OCEKAvAL MARINE.
NAVRAT SvEHO PANA.
Nsmy svsdek jezerni tragedie.

Z opusteneho destoveho ka-
,batu chlapeckeho sed6l verne
ma strait al do vecera bulldog
,velkych vernych oci a marne
,vyhlizel k hrazi v Edgewater
'lparku, kdy Sc jeho pan vrati.
| Nemohla mluviti nema tvar a
|pfec svoje strachy sdelila poll
Icistovi, ktery pochopil ieho W.
ltrvale vyckavani a spolu il
|nymi zachranci Sc jal v mi
stech cnech pomerne melkou
lvodu prohledavati. Chovani
zvirete, jehoz majitelem byl
zmizely as 12-lety hoch, dava-
10 tusiti jezea-nf tragedii. He
dain zmizeleho trvalo celou noe
a bude nem pokracovano
dnesniho rama. Ostrazity hli-
dac u hromadky odevu stal sc
napadnym as o ste hodin6 dv6-
ma muzdm; kdyz Sc k psovi
pfiblizili, zavyl teskne, b6zel
po hrazi a vnikl do vody, jake
by ukazoval cestu, kterou ieho
lidsky druh odesel, ably Sc nj
kdy nevratil. Zvire We vode
plovalo bezradne a vratilo Sc
ma bfeh k satstvu. Manevr
tento byl n6kolikrate opako-
van, az muzi sdelili svoje oba-
| w straznikovi serzantovi M.
Howlettovi. Tyz prohledl O.
pusteny dest'ovy plast' a shle-
dal, ze die vsech znamek pa
tfil IL az 13-letemu hochovi,
ktery patrne die zvyku oblekl
81 koupacf oblek jeste donna a
pres nei 81 wal plast'. Byla
ihned privolana pobfezni straz
| jez az do tiny mame patrala
po utopenci. Lide po bezisres-
nem hledani zvolna odchazeli,
ale verny bulldog zistal ma
Istrazi, cekaje, ze Sc snad jeho
pan prece jen vrati
Pohfesovany hoch nemohl
|byti zjist6n ami die kabatu ami
iinak. nebot' pes nem6l take
zadne znamky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
TRI HOSI ZRANENI
AUTOMOBILY.

Ia hry poblize sveho domo-
va 1910 Kirton ave. pfejet
byl autobusem 9-lety William
Perusek a dopraven do nemoc-
nice sv. Jana. kde jeho zraneni
mat rozbitou lebecni kost', by
10 lekari prohlaseno "a zivotu
nebezpeGne. Softer autobusu
byl zatcen ma obzalobu z neo-
patme jfzdy.
Prave pred domem rodicG,
3449 vych. 113. ul. hnal sc g.
lety Sheldon Friedman ia wy
padnuvsim ma micem do jizd-
hi drahy, kdyz v tom byl "a
sazen, pred ofima vlastni ma
tky, autotruckem. Hoch ma
lozen byl do kolem jedouciho
auta a. dovezen do Mt. Sinai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
UMRTt DIR. F.. J. KOcHMITA

Mezi naSimi oela'dniky chval-
ne znamV znbni lekaf proti Ce-
sk6 Narodni Sini ma Broadway
zemrel v dtery v noci V mus
mem v6ku AZ rokI. Zesnulv
pochazi re stare rOdinv ceske,
usazene ma driv6jSi Petrie ul.
nvn6jsi vych. 40. ul. bvl zdei-
Sim rodakem. clenem Loze Pa
lackv Ryt. Pythiovych a zane
chava zde v zarmutku til bra
try Franka. Jamese a Or. M.
G. Kochmita a sestru. provda-
nou pi. F. H. Suchon, manzel-
ku taktez ceskeho lekafe p. DIR.
Sucheho.
Zesnuly krajan byl pred ne
kolika roxy ranen mrtvici a
zda Sc. ze potm6sila tato ne.
moe pfivodila ! leho pfe'dcas.
ny skon. Pohfeb konan by
dnes 0 2. hod. odpoledni Ce'
ske Narodni Sine ma hrbito,
Woodlandsky. PozIstalym "a
rmoucenym sourozenc6m Get
mym ostatnim pfiIbuznym w
slovujeme nasi srdecnou SOU
Btrast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-06
.TAzENf PROTI POKOUT-
MIN PRODAvAcUM
LIHOVIN.

Ma spolecne konferenci fe-
deralnich, statnfch a okresnlch
urednikd pro vymahani prohi-
bice, jakoz zastupci rdznych
"suchych" organisaci, byl wee
ra ujednan novy prlsnejsi ma
stup proti podloudnemu proda-
vani lihovin v celem okresu.
Mezi novym nadelenim MALE
zaji Sc navrhy:
Stihani vsech provmilcI SOU
dy statnimi.
Bezprostrednf uvaleni Dow
Alkinovy dame $1,000 vsem,
kdoz $ prodeje budou usvedce-
nj.
Nome odvolani druhebo OBJ
canskeho listu, dopusti-li sc
pfestupku naturalisovany OBJ
can, ktery by mohl byti koneG-
ne deportovan ja'ko nezadouci
Prohibicaci sob6 cd noveho
prituzeni zakoni slibuji dd-
kladne vymyteni vsech nedo-
volenych obchodG neb tezke
pokuty jist6 odvratf pry tax
mnOheho, jehoz trestv dosavad
|ni nemohly napraviti.