davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

fuenced by the commentator OF h;
p~layfellows, and this may, il he
running with bad companions, lea
bin into real dishonesty because r
finds his rewards in their admire
ton.
There is always an underlyins
cause for any C Of dishonesty. TIL
only way to cure it. and help th
child, is to search fair mindedly 20
L and not censure until the aus
has been discovered and an effor
made to remedy it. Remember tina
the most powerful factor in the ger
Grafton of a child is to show him tina
lappiness comes only from dom
right. This is not a copybook prov
erb but a law that governs society
We cannot do wrong and receive tn
favorable regard OF III associates &
the world. We cannot be happy ur
less we have that commentator
Remove the aus OF dishonesty b
investigation, and impress this fat
and you have done all that ore ca
do to keep the child from future dis
honesty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

the conference officially IN the
auditorium of the new National
Museum.
Present there will be representa-
tives of the organized employers and
of the organized women workers;
men, and especially women, in pub
lie Office; club women, women mem
bers of fraternal orders, business
women, professional women, women
Of every political creed and Of all
kinds of affiliations.
On the Program
Prominent on the program will be
Miss Anderson: her assistant, Miss
Agnes l.. Peterson; Miss Mary Gill
son, employment manager for the
Joseph & Feiss Company of Cleve-
land; Miss Mary Van Kleeck, d.
rector of the department OF indus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The conference was called by the
Women's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor. Its
purpose is to bring to light certain
industrial conditions, which, says
the bureaus director, Miss Mary
Anderson, must be faced.
Bureau Names Standards
"The Women's Bureau" says
Miss Anderson, recommends cer-
tain definite standards for women's
employment. looking to the welfare
Of the women workers and the ma
tional good, both of which aims in
volve women's industrial equality
with
1--WE want this conference to con-
slider earnestly the question:
What is industrial equality?"
Secretary Of Labor Davis will oper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

BY MARIAN HALE
"Do you come from the farm"
Producer James Montgomery puts
this question to all would-be chorus
girls these days.
about 90 per cent" says Mont
gonaery, "of the musical comedies
which used to extol existence on
tropical isles or in gay Paree, now
sing the delights of u own simple
riral life.
"And no girl can truly interpret
the role of a country maid unless
she knows something at first hand
about cows and chickens"
Sought the Country
So Montgomery recruited the en-
tire chorus for his new comedy.
Glory" which idealizes farm life.
from the small towns Of Iowa, Ne
braska and Indiana.
"How." he asks, "can girls sing
about 1.-THE Saw Mill River Road"
and 1.-THE Curfew" if they never
have been west of Broadway"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
TAMENESS

"a iameness followed me for
some time. and I felt that it was
caused from kidney trouble. One
bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills had the
desired effect" writes H. B. Ar
buckle, South Barre, Vermont.
Backache. rheumatism, dull mead
ache, too frequent or burning urina'
ton are symptoms of Kidney and
Bladder trouble. D~isordered kid
neys require prompt treatment. Ne
elect causes serious complications
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
Sold Everywhere.-Ady~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
5 O'clock Class
Wins at Y.M.C.A

Last night a largo and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the third match OF
the series of three out of five vol
ley ball games between the 5 o'clock
woman's class and the morning
class. In previous games that have
been played, the morning class
scored two matches and the 5 o'clock
class with one to their credit. This
was the decisive game for the morn
ing class, for If they had won they
would have been the local champs
to play the outside team. How
ever, the 5 o'clock class rallied, and
the splendid serving and fine placing.
proved themselves too much for the
morning class. Tho final match will
Re played on January 2.
The lineup is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Women's wages and why they are
so low.
Women's hours of labor and why
they ire so long.
The industries that employ women
"home workers" and what they
mean to women.
Women wage Garner and their
dependents.
Women's contributions to their
families support.
Factory conditions of women
workers and the workers health.
These are among the topics which
will be considered at the National
Conference of Women to be held in
Washington January II. IL and 1S.
When facts have been stated and
causes analysed, remedies for exist
ing evils will be sought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

The board Of directors of the local
Council of Jewish Women held tnelr
regular meeting at the home OF MIS-.
Aychen, in Rector street, Monday
afternoon. Many social events to De
held in the near future we're discuss
ed. The next meeting of h councll
will be held in the grill room OF the
Packer House on January ~. Mrs.
M, Leichtman will be in charge or
the meeting.
The Barbara Frietche Girls will
hold their regular meeting in the
Community House in tombstone
street tonight at g o'clock. All
members are urged to be present as
plans for the masquerade and civic
dance to be held in Junior hall on
Tuesday, January 80. will be dis
cussed Tickets are out and may be
procured from any members of the
club.
Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Raritan Yacht
Club will auspice their weekly card
| party in their club rooms, in Water
| street. All members are urged to
attend.
The Rosary Society have COM
pleted all arrangements for their
regular weekly caro- party to be
held in st. Mary's hall in Centre
street tonight. Tables will be al
ranged for bridge, five hundred,
euchre. pinochle and the peanut
jab. Many attractive prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. George Rivas,
chairman of the affair. is planning
for a large attendance.
Tomorrow night the Catholic
Daughters of America will hold
their annual barn dance in the An
ditorium in New Brunswick ave-
nue. Music for the occasion VII
be furnished by Fred O'Brien's Or
chestra.
The decorations will play no lit
tie part in the success of the af-
fair. Tickets may be procured from
any member of the organization or
at the door.
Popularity of the noon day lunch
cons held at the Y.M.C.A. every
Thursday under the direction of the
Girls Club is rapidly growing. over
5000 has been realized from these
luncheons SO far this e Mrs.
| William CARTS has charge of the
luncheon and is assisted by Miss
Lucy Bernard.
The literature department of the
Woman's Club will hold their first
meeting of the year at the home Of
Mrs. A C. Clark in High street to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
During the club season Mrs. Clark
and her committee have planned
for the reading of three current
plays now appearing on Broadway.
The first Of this series will be given
tomorrow afternoon. All club mem
bers and their friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Another reason for the cornfed
ingenue's rise is her looks. She's
prettier than her city sister, and she
stays pretty longer.
THE producers r looking now
for natural-looking girls.
"A few years ago chorus girls were
the only ones who used to make up
at least. so you could notice it.
Have II Be Different
80 people liked to see them on
the stage-they were different.
To-day school girls and stenogra-
pliers and society debs veal as much
makeup as chorus girls can, and
we've still got to have something diff
ferent on the stage.
80 we return to natural beauty.
We go straight back to the old farm
to get 1t.
az would say, off hand, that there
! are now in New York about 400
| fresh-from-the-country chorus girls
who have been especially imported
to furnish atmosphere"
! count keeper for January. Guardian
Clara Falkenstrom gave a short talk
on seeking the beauty of life, and
each girl will endeavor to look Tor
it particularly during the coming
month. Er
The Ia Ia Perch Of Camp Fire
| Girls of Carteret brought the year
to a close with a council hre at tne
home of Frances Harrington. Tne
| meeting was followed by a party
| with a tree bearing gifts Tor all
r Refreshments were served.
The Romo Camp Fire IN South
! Amboy met Tuesday night at the
home Of their guardian, Mrs. Leroy
Forman. Mrs. George Diets led the
meeting, giving the candle lighting
and extinguishing ceremonies. Mrs.
Dietz gave the giris a talk on the
Camp Fire law, following which they
repeated the law in unison. Ulella
Forman told an Indian legend, ana
the girls san folk songs. Mrs. For
man Is planning to take the girls
on a hike next week, to study trees,
SO they can recognize them in win
ter.
At the last meeting of the Middle
sex Guardians Association. the
| Perth Amboy guardians decided to
| hold a grand council fire In Feb
ruary to which all parents and
friends and those interested in Camp
Fire are cordially invited to attend,
The chairman, Mrs, Dietz. il work.
ing with the other guardians.
Misses Falkenstrom. Gunkle, McMur-
tree and Mccain, on an interesting
program. Just what part each
Camp Fire will take in the council
fire has not been settled. but 1t Is
certain that every phase of the Camp
Fire program will be touched upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Plan lincoln Supper

At the regular meeting Of the
Triangle Club held in the board
looms IN the Y. M. c. A. last night
plans were made for a Lincoln sup
per to be held February 7. The
president, Miss Ethel Bartha, ap-
pointed a new social and program
committee. It was decided to hold
their meetings on the first and third
Wednesdays of the month hereafter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Plan for Dance

All preliminary arrangement
have been completed for the mar
querade and civic dance TO be he'll
in Junior Hall sometime in Febru
airy under the direction OF the Itai
ian Women's Club. Many prize
will be awarded for the pretties
most unique and most grotesque cos
tunes. Tonghini's Royal Serenadef.
will furnish the music for the dane
ing. Tickets will be out IN q feN
days and may be procured from an
member OF the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

trial studies of the Russell Sage
Foundation; Mrs. Raymond Robins,
president Of the International Fed
Grafton Of Working Women; Mrs.
Florence Kelley, general secretary
Of the National Consumers League;
Mrs. Maud Swartz. president Of the
National Women's Trade Union
League; Miss Melinda Scott of the
United Textile Workers of America;
Miss Merica E. Hoagland, employ
ment manager Of the Diamond
Chain Company Of Indianapolis;
Miss Agnes Nestor, vice president Of
the National Glove Workers Union
of America; Miss Mary Mcdowell of
the Chicago University Settlement,
and Miss Julia Lathrop, former
chief of the Children's Bureau OF The
Department OF Labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDHEp

There are a dozsn questions
that mothers would like TO ask
bout their babies and vet hesi-
tate to bother the DOCTOR. IL you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyet, are confused
about change Of Diet or clothing.
write to Mrs. Eidred. care Of
the Your Bab7 and Mine de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention Il aecompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Good Manners

At a formal "tea" the hostess
stands near the drawing-room door
to greet each guest. If her daugh-
ters receive with her they stand
at her right .
A tea" should be kept true to IFS
name If refreshments are served
othe. than those customary at such
a function, it becomes a reception
in fact II not in rame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Women these days no longer
make their frocks. They only as
semble the parts.
Remember all the work that used
to &c into a new dress ?-faggotting,
buttonhole stitching, blanket stitch
ing ~scalloping, solid and outline emf
Observation-Disclosures of other things.
Gone. all gone!
Now the best and most exclusive
shops send out evening and after
noon gowns with no hens except the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Even though pink is not SO gen
orally popular for evening as move
vivid shades, 1t Is not entirely out
of the sartorial picture. and one
sees attractive frocks of the palest
pink with much embroidery in tiny
crystal beads giving a certain FROST
like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Shaded Effects

Shade effects are noticed IN
many of the newest gowns. A black
gown, for instance, will be trimmed
with layers of chiffon shading from
orchid to purple, or orange to the
palest yellow. Often the whole up
per part of the frock is treated this
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Black Satin

Paris is sponsoring the black
sleeve which ends in a circular cuff
Of the material which quite covers
the hand. Frequently a white lace
or georgette collar is the only color
relief,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
For General Wear

The small felt hat, trimmed with
a single flower, feather O. bow, is
still the favorite type of millinery
for the young girl. The shapes are
always soft and the crowns deep
and roomy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

selvege. Selyege! That used 10 /
hidden like a family skeleton.
The clever woman of today hs
seams hemstitched together. arm
cuffs and hens picoted. If she like
embroidery, she buys allover en-
broidered fabrics. Her deep berth
collars or trim collars and cuff
come already made. Ready silk ur
lighthouses are to be bought .
foundations for her frocks- Eve
hooks, eyes and buttonholes cona
ready to be tackled IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Color and Charm

Persian or cashmere skawls are
dra2ed into the most fascinating Of
gowns for the modern woman
Naturally, they conform to the
simplest lines and least complicated
drapertes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Legion Auxilial4 Session

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting in
the auditorium Of the public library
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
annual election Of officers will be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Fur For Evening

In Paris there is a rage for fur m
evening gowns. One gown of green
crepe is heavily banded with
leopard on its side drapery. The
bano is six inches or more in width.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Camp Fire Girls
News and Notes

Their first business meeting Of the
year was held by the Bemahsut
\Camp Girls with Clara Falkenstrom
OF Brighton avenue. All old bust
ness was finished and q clean slate
ready for the new year. Bertha Gill
man resigned as treasurer and
Lsonis Thistle was elected in her
place. A final report was made on
the bazaar. held just before Christ
mas, and 1t was learned 3 a ap-
proximately $50 was made. For the
next few months meetings, aside
from the monthly business meeting
and Council Fire, will be devoted to
Linz needle basketry. At a New
Years celebration, held at the home
Of their guardian, Mrs. George
Dietz, in Sewaren. there was music
dancing and games, and a gift ex-
change. The girls presented Mrs.
Dietz with a beautiful hand-painted
salad set.
The Chez Maun Camp Fire held
= ceremonial meeting at the home
Of Edith Mckenzie. Honor were
awarded to five girls and two new
members were initiated. Elna
Falkenstrom was appointed count
keeper for the month. "Glorlfy
Work" was discussed, eacn EFT
telling how she had followed this
point of the law during the pre-
vious month. During January they
will "hold on to health" and begin
keeping their health charts. Their
holiday party was held at the guard
tan's home, when the girls presented
Miss McMurtree with a guardians
pin. Each girl drew a gift from a
Christmas box,
The Chez Maun Ukelele Club has
been formed recently with the Camp
Fire guardian. Miss Grace McMur-
tree, az their leader. 1t is composed
\ at present of eight members. but
5any girl in the Chez Maun Camp
, Fire IL eligible. Miss McMurtree
will award q brown or red ribbon to
each girl for every tune perfectly
played.
The Chuli Camp Fire held a coun'
Gil Ere recently at Helen Seaman's
home. Three new members wert
initiated, and Alice Olsen aQpaiptsd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
w. q. TT. IT. To Meet

The w. c. T. U. will hold their
regular business meeting and social
at the home of Mrs. Jane Overing-
ton, in Smith street, tomorrow after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The Woman's Guild of st. Peters
church will hold their regular meet
ing at the Parish House tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Seen In the u

White flannel suits shown for
Palm Beach wear are frequently
accompanied by blouses of coral,
charteuse, royal blue or scarlet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The T.B.G. girls will hold their
regular meeting at the home Of Miss
Irene Beatty, in Commerce street,
tonight. All members are urged to
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
WHITE FUR LATEST FAD

and Virginia Dc Haven, two
pretty New York debutantes of the
season.
The white hat, small and round,
such as Miss De Haven wears, is
another up-to-date fad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The Chuli Camp Fire held a coun-
Gil fire recently at Helen Seaman's
home. Three new members were
initiated. and Alice Olsen aRpniRted
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

lila dferencovala probuzenecka ldoyychovna prace
Cechach Prfkadne dvadlo Jaky to mas meo obrovsky
vv probuzeni narodn uvedomen vzd6an ceskeho Ii
du posledn dobe "Matice Slovenska" venue
stavnejs pozornos vyznamu ochotnickych spokd o-
vensku ale neze zam ci vysedky isou prs znatelny
Ovsem byo by nespravedvo znovuzrzenou "Matici'
vn nedostaku ktere vykazue dnesn obecne vide
lanos Slovensku Vina, zatm tezko napraytena, je
pfedevsim naprosem nedostatku pracovnik1 Pet let e
pro narod probouzejici mrako tsicee poroby doba
pril kratka ably moho by vykonano podstane vice. nez
vykonano byo. Zazraky nedej Matice Sovenska" e
dnes noyych svobodnych pomerech nstuci majic pred
sebou zafnou budoucnost narod ma nj zastu beze vsl
pochyby take bude mi udnici sveho vzd6an Generace
vyse dnesnch sko uz dohedne dobe rozmnoz fady e
c podporovatelu pracovnikd dali ejimu vyvoji nee
svoe svez zadnym pfedsudky nezesabene sy ale a
Ike dentvn smer ktery sovenske pomey bude nejvce
vhodny Musme 81 uvedmit re pom6rech, ktere prave
dnes neou nejidyicte ba naopak jsou vem bo-
estne je Matice svetym mistem osvobozeneho hleda
cho Sovenska nade vzdor vsemu vzdory nepratel
osvobozeny nrod de nezadrzene ku predu nedouhe
dobe dohon neprzni osudu byo az dosud nedo
stupno
Pred sedesat lety hrska slovenskych vastencu poav
nrodu do kere neo zakladech touzebne prani vsech
uvedomeych Slovaku ably stale maakem rozboufenem
mo zloby nenavs nepratel Dio teto hrstky vlasenci
melo behem desitieti vi podi to re sovensky lid 81
zachoval svoi osobitos lasku volnemu z touhu
slechtilemu zavod6n zvote duchovnm Douho to by
odprano ale zadna nen to- udrzet vzdeany narod
" oroctv nezotroci4 sam Existence Matice Sloven
se teba zobou nepfate rdousena dokazala, Slovac
mali Will zit svobodne dychat tom je je dejnny w
to e take zarukou, re budoucnos bude miti ly
pod pokrocich naroda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

re mrtve kobylky, jichz bylo
.vzdy 200 az 800 kusd ma ctv.
m. Cele krajiny pine lrody by
vaji tfmto zviratkem premene-
ny v pouhou poust'. Vsechny
Etechnicke prostredky prot ko-
bylkam selhaly. Nejlepe Sc O.
svedcily> zinkove plechy asi
1000 m dlouhe 80 en- vysoke,
ktere Sc postavi ma Sir kobyl-
kan v cestu; kobylky pres ne
.nemohou, rozdeli Sc proud ma
diva dily, napravo jeden a dru
ny ma levo. Ma obou koncich
|plechI jsou vykopyny .hluboke,
jamy a do tech Sc kobylky riti
a We spoustach Sc udusi.
Tahy kobylek provazeji ca
ri, vrany a spackove. Roku
1875 ma jihoruske stepi mezi
morem Kaspickym a cernym
tally spousty kobylek "a nj
! mi hejna spackd pres cele Ru-
munsko, Uhry Polsko a ma
druhe strane do Italie. TAX de-
10 Sc i roku 1907 a 1908, jenze
tenkrat byly v Italii praye IRA
le tresne a tn spackove dali
J pfednost tresnim pred sarance
mi.
| Nejlepsim nicitelem koby-
lex je podnebi pousti. Pisecne
stepi Afriky, Aisle a jizni Eyro
'py pohlti kazdorocne spousty
berusek, housenek, kobylek a
hmyzu vseho druhu. Nebot' ka
zda poust' je pro velike a sta
lie rozdily teplot neustalym O.
hniskem divych bouri, plnych
Writ, dest'l, snehu, piskd, We
der a ,l,i.r3,
/ Pisecne viry zvedajf hejna
hmyzu az 1000 m vysoko, mi.
Ii je vrhnou do bahna.
Nv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

blinky, jez tenn vlivum tlako-
wynn a elektrickym podlehaji a
cd nichz vede nerv do, moz-
ku.
V cervenci 1896 tahlo hejnc
belasku re Svedska pres mo-
re do Nemecka. Padli ma LODI a
celou il pokryli. Mnoho moty-
lG Sc na LODI nedostalo a padlc
do more.
r. 1856 bylo Kurske pobre.
Ii cd Libavy do Vindavy, v de
ce 70 KIN, v Stree 2 m a We vys
ce Is en- pokryto mrtvymi be-
kynemi, mniskami).
Roku 1907 bylo takove veil
ke tazeni motyll We Vidni. Dive
noci "a sebou .spadla hejns
bource prstenaveho ma fucer
. =
ny, domy, ulice, namesti pft
rusila vsechno spojenl a lidi "a
hnala do domu.
Take chrousti konaji takovt
vypravy. v 80 letech min. sto
lett pablo jich tolik ma irske ;
svedske pobrezi, ze musili BY
ii valci niceni ma vozech cd
vazeni.
Nejvetsi metlou ma hospo
dare jsou vsak kobylky a hla
vne sarance stehovava. Pro s.
verni Ameriku, Afriku a Asi
je to nejvetsi pohroma kraje
V Alziru bylo posledne takov
tazeni kobylek odhadnuto n
SO KIN sirky a ma mnoho bilio
MI kobylek. Holandsky parnil
plul nepretrzite 33 hodin ski
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
STEHOVANf ZVfRAT DO
ZAHUBY.

Jest-li nezname dosud pricin
velkych stehovani narod1 ma
zacatku stredoveku a pozde-
il, zname tim meme priciny ste
hovani zvirat, ptakG, ryb a
hmyzu.
Podle pozdejsich pozorovani
a badani je pricina techto ca
sto hromadaou smrt prinaseji-
cich tazeni taiuplny, skoro na
hypnosu hranicici stehovavy
lpud.
Tim ovSem mic vysvetleno
neni, prava pricina zustava
stale neznama. Roku 1847
chtelo u krasnojarsku v Sibi-
ri preplouti Jenisej ma tisice
veverek - vsechny utonuly.
Roku 1927 chtela hejna
mnoha tisic krys pfeplovati
Volhu v gubernii astrachan-
ske a utonula.
Snad je k tomu stehovani
hnal hlad, jehoz ukojeni svym
srocenim Sc ucinily tim ilusor-
nejSim.
Velike stepi ma dolni Volze
jsou zvlaSte vhodnym mistem
pro srocovani Sc zvirat a tail
pro ne zvlaste velika nebezpe-
ci.
! Roku 1882 dubnu sc v GU
bernii saratovske nasledkem
snehovych vanic shluklo ma
i1O,50O velbloudu, 280,5OO ko-
nj, 30,4O0. skotu a asi million
'ovci pri tom zahynuli.
Prof. Walther videl, jak v
usti Volhy Sc shluklo ma milo
my sladkovodnich ryb a pluly
do lagun Kaspickeho more,
kde zasly. A bylo jich tolik, ze
v breznu dostavivsi Sc racko.
We pouze jedno oko vyklovli
''zdechlym rybam masa Sc ne.
dotkli, ba ami Sc nenamahali
Ivyklovnouti rybe druhe oko.
! r. 1875 zahynulo mnoho mi
lion1 sladkovodnich ryb v Lin
fjordu v Sew. Jutsku, kdyz by
la protrzena hraz, jez DELLA
ford od more. Zabila je slani
voda.
Asi pred desetiletim naleze
no ma ostroye Maraji v usti Re
ky Amazony ma $500 krokodi
lii. Roku 1880 zahynula spou
sta zelv v zalivu Mexickem
kde more bylo v rozloze 27s
ctver. KIN pokryto zdechlym
: zelvami.
Pred lety Sc jednomu farma
Fl argentinskemu vrhlo 2O,QO|
: kusu dobytka do .feky .Paran.
. a utonulo a mrtvoly jich tai
} otravily vzduch, ze Sc dlouh'
! po Parane nemohlo iezditi.
Jsou-li ssobove znepokoioya
= nj vlky. stanou Sc tax pomate
! nymi, ze bezi a .b4zi Y celyel
velikych hejnech cel6 dni
: noci q vrhaji Sc stremhlav d
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

Jednim Z lie isi.rejsich kan
didatd o pres;dentskou n ,mi-
naci v posledni republikanske
konvenci 'byl tehdejsi illinois
sky guvernar Frank O. Low
den. Vr. 1920 Gle sveho ne
dosahl, ale pragi Sc, ze nova
kampan bude rozvinuta v Je-
no zajmu a re bude mfti "a
sebou silnou oporu v republi-
kanske narodni konvenci V prl
stim roce.