davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
WILL PRAISE IT
TO DYING DAY
&. Tustin Montague Pors Out
Gratitude to Tanlac for Res
toration of Health.

Summing up his enthusiastic state
ment Of the benefits he has received
from Tanlac, E Tustin Montague, a
printer, Of 20 S. 10th St. Minneapolis,
Mimi, made these characteristic re-
marks: "Tanlac has well merited
printed praise, and I'd be glad for my
testimonial to be published broadcast.
II lost my appetite, my stomach
went bad. and / began to suffer a
great deal with Indigestion. I thought
my trouble would go away, but 1t got
worse instead, and I was sometimes SO
weak, nervous and worn out / felt like
! would v get through the day,
and a rush in the shop just left me-
completely done up.
But since taking Tanlac 1 have
gained ten pounds, can eat anything,
and rush Jobs are a picnic for me. I
used to fear I was neal a breakdown,
but that fear Is gone now, for / am
simply feeling fine. / am Tanlac's
friend for life"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
Hard lYinu.

Some members of the British navy
get extra pay for hard lying" This
has nothing to do with spying or other
intelligence work or conducting visi-
tors over the fleet or writing reports,
as might be surmised. 1t refers to the
difficulties of sleeping in a nasty little
torpedo boat or similar craft which
has not space enough TO swing a COM
Portable hammock. The men had to
sleep on hard decks and compensation
was awarded in addition to ordinary
pay. In future all engaged in subma-
rine work are to have an additional
allowance. according to a recent ad.
miralty order.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
EAST And WEST
Incidents Not to Be Accepted
as Characteristic.
Thrifty New Highlander Did Not
Shine by Comparison With the
Conduct of the japanese.

The japanese have long had a repu-
tation for sharp practice and dubious
commercial honesty that Mr.. Arthur
Daniel Berry in a recent number of
the Outlook protests Is undeserved
and he proceeds to relate a number
Of Illuminating anecdotes Of the scru-
pulous and painstaking honesty that he
and his friends have encountered in
Japan. lie concludes with this one:
IAN American in Japan went out
into the country and ~bargained with a
farmer for u hen. The farmer was to
bring 1t to the house of the American
the next day. At the appointed time
the man appeared with the hen and
n egg. When the American asked
why he brought the egg he replied {:
Your hen laid that egg yesterday
after you paid for her."
A lady, reading the pleasing Incl
dent aloud to a friend, evoked the rue
full response, Il can cap that story
with a New England one, only II goes
just the other way round. / went with
my son not long G to a farmhouse
where a litter of puppies were adver-
tised for sale. They were healthy.
lively, attractive little dogs, and Bob
and l finally chose the one that seemed
to US the healthiest, handsomest and
liyeliest. But we were on our way to
dine with some friends a mile or so
beyond and did not expect to return
until late; we could not very well take
1t with us. That did not matter, the
owner said; he was coming to town
to market the neXt day and would
bring the puppy in to us. But we
were not certain that he would find
anyone but the maid at home; so we
paid for our purchase and drove on.
Il was in, however, the next morn
ing when he brought the puppy He
delivered it-and with it a bill for
$3.50!
What is this for?' | asked. we
paid you the full price you asked for
the puppy yesterday
"'Oh, yes said he. I know you
did But that blamed pesky prp O.
yourn always was the m|ischievousest
little brute, and he ct half one o. my
darter's boots and hid tother before
you'd been gone an hour
But you had him in charge l pro-
tested. Why didn't you see he was
where he couldn't do any harm?'
well, ma'am, after you've had him
awhile yourself you'll know better
than to ask sech a question: he said
in All a~ggrieved voice. ''Tain't so easy.
Puppies jest will get hold of boots,
and when they get 'em they eat 'ein.
When it's all in the family 1t has to
be stood. When 1t amt, somebody Las
to pay. Now, that pup is yourn, amt
he? And that boot was Bessie's,
wasn't 1t? Sure it was! So naturally
you pay. That's reasonable, amt itY
Il don't know whether it was or
not but he had made it sound reason
able, and l paid."-Youth's Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
PAY 8 MILLION ON INCOME
Figures for 1921 Show 124,5ot Made
acknowledgements County eads-

Figures for 1921 Show t24,5ot Made
Acknowledgement County Leads.
Observation-Disclosures paid per-
sonal income taxes amounting to ST.
697,117 for the calendar year 1921,
according &c a bulletin just issued by
the internal revenue bureau of the
treasury department.
There were ia, sol returns made by
residents of the state. The net in
come Of those making returns was
s340,S33,6 500. The average net income
Of those making returns was $2,737.05
and the average amount OF tax per
return was $69.S6. The per capita Of
income reported was STATS and the
per capita income tax paid was 1886
on the basis Of the population of the
state in 1920, when il was 2.3S7.125.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
BANDITS ENROLLED IN ARMY
Enlistment, Required as Condition for
Freeing captives, Is Slow.


Tientsin-No definite news has
been received recently from Tsao
Chwang regarding negotiations for
release Of the eight foreign captives
held by the Suchow bandits, but it is
stated that Everything is proceeding
satisfactorily"
The task Of enrolling the bandits in
the Chinese army, which the outlaws
demanded before they would release
their prisoners, is said to involve
more time than was at first estimated.
Until this is accomplished there is
said to be little probability of deyel-
opments.
II is understood that certain irrecon.
cilable brigands are still holding out
against enlistment in the army, desir-
ing to continue in their apparently Ia.
crative career of outlawry. These IT.
reconcilables, it is declared, though
forming only a small minority of the
bandit bands, are acting as immediate
guards yer the captives at Paotzuku
stronghold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14

Extensive reclamation work Is be
ing carried out at Bombay, India. By
means OF a great iaclosing sea wan
Tour miles long, LAS acres OF bach
bay win be reclaimed. The estimated
quantities Of material required for thIs
wall In cubic feet are ruhble. -0223.,
$50: heavy pitching stone. 3.4G5 5O(
and concrete, 3.6S4.690. An additional
work Of smaller importance IL another
reclamation Of some 1872 acres. The
estimated total cost of these enter.
prises. less interest duriae the six
wears required for completion. Y
f5s3sB 8
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
PREPARATIONS OFFER is MADE
Germany. In Note 10 AllI... propose,

Germany, In Note to Allies, Proposes
Conference TO Settle Differences
Beriin-Life OF the Cuno cabinet
depends on the reception of the new
separations offer now on its way to
the Allied capitals.
In the face Of strenuous opposition
from many sides because OF failure
to reach some conclusion with the
Allies that win lift Germany's present
burden. Chancellor Cuno Is understood
TO have proposed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
1874 U. S. TARs RESCUED
Marry Mine Sweep Dashed to Pieces
on Alaskan Reef.

Seattle-Crews of two United States
government ships, 1876 officers and
men, victims of a double disaster on
the hidden rocks near Chrikof Island,
100 miles south OF the Alaskan PENN.
sula, were saved by the United States
supply ship Guyana. Most of the res
cued men had chung to the Jagged
rocks for a day.
The mine sweeper Cardinal and the
survey ship Discoverer we're both
wrecked when wind dashed waves
dashed the vessels on rocky reefs.
The Cardinal piled up on the rocks
and 1t was apparent she would be-
come a total loss. The Discoverer an
swered her calls for aid and met tie
same fate.
Radio advices received here said
the Guyana removed the crews of
the two vessels from the rocks safely
In small boats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
SENATE ELECTION IS UPHELD
Supreme Tribunal Decides Courts
- Have No Rfoht "a RIoek Nota

Supreme Tribunal Decides Courts
Have No Right TO Block Vote.
st. Paul-Supreme court refused
to allow legal interference with the
special United States senatorial cleo
ton and primary in a decision.
This Is final and the courts ruling
means that plans for the primary cleo
ton June Is and final election July
16 will go through without further in.
%terruption.
In announcing It's decision. the SUI
preme court upheld a writ OF prohibit
ton restraining the district court Of
Ramsey county from continuing in
junction proceedings to stop the cleo
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
VIVIAN STRICKEN IN COURT
First French War Premier is Taken
Home In COLLAPSE.

Transformer Premier Rene vivi-
ami suffered a fainting spell while
pleading a case in court and was TAX.
en- to his home in a state of collapse.
M. viviani, while addressing the
court, appeared so fatigued that the
judge asked II he did not wish to rest
o few moments. The former premier
made no reply, but stood looking va.
cantly at the court, and suddenly
crumpled to his desk. He recovered
from the fainting spell within a quar-.
ter OF an hour, when he was taken
home. He has been greatly depressed
since the recent death of his wife.
Rene Viviani. who is so years OF
age, was premier of France in August.
1914, when war was declared. He re-
tired as head Of the government after
the hostilities had continued for q
year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
FORD GETS HIGH DAM LEASE
Work on Twin CITY Plant to Begin
Within 10 Days.

Washington-The Ford Motor COM
pany was granted a so year franchise
to operate a power plant at the fed.
eral high dam in the twin cities.
The grant was made by resolution
at a formal session OF the federal pow
err commission.
MIR. Brittin submitted to the power
commission a form of license signed
by Edsell Ford, president of the Ford
Motor company. A contract, properly
execpted. between the Ford company
and the Northern States Power COM
pany, also was submitted. providing
for use by the power company OF. all
zee power.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
TROLLEY CAR KILLS GIRL
Motorman Held for Homicide After
Quitting Post-House Wrecked.

New York-Patrick McNelis. a mo.
torman. was held for homicide, charg.
ed with having deserted his car when
the power failed and it plunged eight
blocks down one OF the steepest hills
In the city. killed a young girl, seri.
ousiy injured four other persons aud
made homeless Is families who lived
In a brick tenement partially demol.
ished by the crash.
Just as it reached the top of a long
hill near Columbia university, the
power failed. The motorman. accord.
ing to his report to the police, applied
the brake, but the vehicle started
backward down the hill, rapidly gath.
ering momentum.
The motorman jumped and a male
passenger followed him. leaving three
girls and q woman in the car.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
WISCONSIN REPEALS DRY LAW
Vets Fail In Effort to Pass Resolution
congratulating Al Smith.

Madison, Wisely folr votes. the
lower house of the Wisconsin legisla-
tare approved and sen to engross-
ment the Tucker bill re ealing the
Severson state prohibition enforce
ment act.
The question OF final passage is en-
pected to be decided in favor of the
vets by the same ratio as the two
As to 43 votes in favor of the bill. The
measure will then go to the senate
which has killed a half dozen less
drastic proposals.
A hard fought battle Of two hours
preceded the wet victory.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
MlnneapoII. cIosIn. cash Price.

No. ! dark northern, s1.14. No. /
northern, s1.l1-1.19; No. / dark hard,
s1.0S-1.l0: No. I hard. s~1.06-1.09: No.
] amber durum. s1.02-1.O6: No. / du-
rum. ssc-$1.01: corn No. 2 yellow. TIC:
oats No. 2 white, ssc; barley. choice
to fancy. 5sc61c; rye No. 2. 64c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
Freak storms Ht New York.

New York-Three freak storms
failed to break New York's hot wave
and no immediate relief Is In sight
Several buildings we're unroofed.
trees upTooted and many windows
smashed, during the storms.
Lightning killed q ~l0-year-old boy
IN New Jersey samLa Goldman, IS.
was found dead from heat In his
home In Elizabeth. N. J..
There we're six prostTations In New
York.
Four persons YER killed by light
ming r. Ohio towns
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
MANY DIE BATTLING MOoRs
~sanguinary lighting Results as Rebels
Use Heaviest Force.

Use Heaviest Force.
Madrid-The Spanish losses in the
recent military operations near Tiz-
ziazza, Morocco. were As killed and
210 wounded. according to an Off
cial statement.
The fighting was OF a most sanguin.
airy character, the Moroccan rebels
placing the greatest number of troops
in the fields for many months. The
Spanish advance began at dawn. The
rebels at first remained quiet. but
when the Spaniards deployed the enc
my opened heavy rife fire upon the
advancing columns from the neigh
boring heights.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
But the Weather lie Mild

IT has now spread TO such an extent
that the vast majority of well-dressed
men wear nothing but a silk hat in the
evenings.-From a London letter in
Vanity Fair.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
TROOPS CALLED IN RIOTS
strikebreakers Attacked by Mob
One Shot by Guards.

One Shot by Guards.
Schenectady, N. Y--Renewed riot
ing broke out here when a mob at
tackled str~ikebreakers who attempted
TO recover two trolley cars abandoned
several hours previously. One man
was shot. several injured, and a mo-
torman pulled from n OF the cars
and assaulted.
Five shots were fred by guards
employed by the company. according
to police.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
SO. 81. Paul LIvestock.

Steers, $6.50l0.2s: COWS and heifers,
$4-25-S.50: veal calves, $4w.50-9.50:
hogs. ~$5.00-7.o0: sheep and lambs.
S325-1l.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
W remedy for constipation. Sold
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-14
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

OHC SIC SIIdIISI anu Walk III COIIlIOft
by using Allen o Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic, healing powder for the feet.
Shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns. bunions
and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous
n Sore Spots and gives rest to tired,
aching, swollen feet 100000 pounds of
powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the War. Sold
everywhere. For Free Sample and a
Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, ~. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
IA CEST OTCOVU.
- RIO M A N.
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

'Pamatuji Sc jen, ze v listu
tom davali lekafi dostavenicko
u mostu To jest vse, CO
vlmr"
Zach, tot mrzuta vec.
"Avsak nam, ci spise, mel
jsem cely omen list"
"Opravdu?"
"Ano, ,kopii jeho - Jsem
clovek po:adny! &. Neopome
nul jsem nikdy zjednati 81 ko-
phi listing, kterou mi kdokoli
dial kdy napodobiti, vyhotoviti,
neb jen opsat Mel jsem
proto take kopii receneho Ii
stu!"
"Kde vsak jest dnes:"
"Uvazla pred p6ti lety v
jednom re ti-i vakh, ktere mu-
|sil ;sem jednou nechati v "a
stave +. >"
~ koho?"
III vlastnika jednoho bytu,
ktery jsem nebyi to zaplatiti,
ostatne hodny to chlapik
tatik ChabOisscau, ~. .
''Kde jest ieho byt?r
''V uIici de la ReNi1ise, cislo
IL"
"Za jaky dluh .jsi je zasta-
Wiz"
ga 525 franku, ne5itaje IL
rokdv!"
; "Kyha kozla!" zvoMl Jan
Ctvrtek pfekvapen. "Tot' tro
sku drahe!. AvSak musinhe je
miti. Vis-li, KAN Chaboisseau
tydj domaci pan, vaky ty ulo,
zJ?'
"Ve .Gtvrtem poschodi do,
mu sveho, Y pokojiku, ktery
lprenechava piisuznym z ven,
koya, navstiyi-li no nekdy ,
Pafizi."
"Mohli bychom je tedy ne
lpozorovane vynesti +"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

"a
ceskoslovenske vetve v Ameri
ce, ochrancem zaimi cesko-
slovenskeho naroda a neohro-
zenym strazcem jeho svobo-
dy.
Sjezdem bylo prijato usne-
SEM, aby presidentu Coolid-
geovi byl zaslAn telegram, v
nemz Sc Sokolstvo ( doklada
svou loyafitou k teto zemi a
zavazuje Sc pracovati v "a
jmu miru Sc stejnym nadse-
MIN, 5 jakyn vstupoyalo do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
ZE SOKOLSkEHO SJEZDU.
Jm&ho nadale bude "Americ-
ka Obec Sokolska." Vykonny
vybor v Chicagu, tamtez pfi-
sti sized r. 1928.

Chicago, 3. listopadu. Dru-
hy valny Sized Sokolske OBJ
&C v Americe nalezi jiz minu-
losti. Pc petidennim pilnem "a
sedani rozchazeli sc vcera o
pate hodine odpoledni delega-
ii a delegatky 5 uprimnym sti
skem ruky a v blahem uspo-
kojeni mad mnozstyim vyko-
name prace, ably vysledky jeji
prenesli do syych domacich
jednot a pomahali tax stay6ti
mysl6nku sokolskou ma ten
nejvyssI stupen, k nemuA do
spala od tech dob, kdy bez-
mala pred 81 lety doslo v st.
Louisu k zalozeni prvni sokol
ske jednoty tedy bezpro-
stredne po te, kdy zaklad k
velike vseslovanske rodine so
koli byl polozen Fuegnerem
a TyrSem v samotne maticce
Praze. Ma Sized vzneseny by
ly lkoly znacnych rozsahu a
dulezitosti; tech Sc zhostil ia
kovym uspokojivym zpuso-
benz, ze nekteri re starych
harcovniku, jako st.-louisky
br. Holman a new-yorsky br.
Hrbek, kteri "a poslednich
tricet let jdou cd jednoho sje-
zdu ku druh6mu, nenalezali
. ami dosti pochvalnych SLOW X
projeveni sve nalady. Jeste
jednu zavaznou okolnost nut
no zdurazniti hned S pocAtku :
Byly-li nekdy mezi americkym
Sokolstvem rozdily a ti.idilo-li
SO toto ma RUNE proudly a ta-
bory, kazdy takovy rozdil je
vyhlazen nadobro. Sokolstvo
nosi treba dvoji kroj, modry
a Gerveny -- ale u harmonic
kG nalady sjezdovych delega
til musil vystihnout kazdy
soudny pozorovatel, ze pred.
stavuji jinak jednolity kadr
vedeny zarivou vudci myslen.
kou "az ma nejvysSi metuv'
Zbyva pouze jedine pfani, a,
by dobe nejblize pristi do.
slo k povsechnemu sioucent
Sokolstva ceskeho sc sloven
skym, jake jest tomu V osvo
bozene vlasti - k sjednoceni
ktere panuje prozatim ma poe
klade technickem a podle u
sneseni sjezdu ma byti pfene
Seno ma pole kulturne vzdj
lavAci a OSVetOve.
Nasledujici jsou usneseni u
cinema V poslednich dvot
dnech sjezdovych:
Jmeno Zmeneno nd "Ameri
cka Obec Sokolska'' (y anglic
KEN -pIeklade American So
fkol., Union') Organ bude Wy
daNan jake doposud, totiz ro
zesilan vscm elenum. pro kite
-ryZ nayrh odeyzdano a76 hla
sd, -protl o59. Iato nlensin:
odporucovala. ably jednotliv'
jednoty odebiraly urcity poce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

'Byli bychom Timed chyce-
nj, nebot' pokojik sousedf pri-
mo bytem panA domaciho.
Vaky jsou vsak dosud tam. Sc
tkal jsem sc nedavno panem
Chat boisseau, i fekl mi, ze va
ky jsou dosud u neho a ze ji-
mi ami nehnul!"
"Pohovofime 81 o tom jim
dy!" odt.ldSl Jan Ctvrtek.
'Predevsim -musime vsak
miti neco ma Mani, abychom
mohli jednati!"
"Po zejtrejsi, noci budeme
miti nadbytek!" zvolal Nitka,
pfipcmnev a pri$ti lup.
"Ano," dodal Jan Ctvrtek
hlasem temnym, "ano, vef mi
vSak, ze nemam velke chuti k
teto vyprave +. Coz kdyz ze-
ny Sc probudi?"
Tim hdre pro mel" odtusil
Nitka divokym posunkem. -
"Uspime je ma veky!"
"Zadne krve -. zadne kl-
|ve!' mumlal Raoul Brisson. -
"Zalaf - budiz - avsak guli-
| floti1a - brrr. ;"
| sDobra Budeme, hledet
ivyhnouti Sc il! :. Avsak pro
jistotu nezd prece nezapomeh-
mez! Jan Ctvrtek postara Sc
20 sklenarsky demant o BAN
koyky. Jest odbornikem '
tomto 'ohledu A ty, Raou.
lie, pfineseS s sebou svazek pa
klitu. Bude snad jich zapo,
| trebi. ia pax sc ozbrojfm dla
tenn a ostatnim. :. Svitilny pfi
nesti netfeba !. Staci sirky
Svici Jest beztoho v dome ton
dost!"
"A kde sc sejdeme?"
"V Clichy u Loupiata!' od
tuSil Nitka.
"V krcme ~ stribrne cise,'
" ulici Akatove, neni-liz pray
da?" tazal Sc Jan Ctvrtek.
"Ano, mdj hoehup'
"Mejme Sc ma pozoru!"
"ProC?"
/. "Ponevadz policie prave ,
tom mista byva caste navste
!vou"
"Netfeba sc niGeho bait! -
Zustaneme tam jen as pet mi
nut. Jen co Sc sejdeme."
i ~ kolik hodin?"
| "V jedenact"
! "A kdy vykorame naystevi
u milostive pani Anglicanky?
! 'Po pulnoci! Chvile TO prv
niho spaaku, kteryz jest pei
!, peynejsi"
! Jan CNrtek povstal:
"Zejtra tedy!' del. "Do
: brou noel"
fpokro Xrv0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

arm&dy v hodin9 nebezpeci: !:
btv. presidentu Wilsonovi byl
sjezdem zaslan prejey dikt =
pznanf "a jeho velkou praci v
zajmu humanity = osvobozeni
cechoslovakd z pod habsbur-
skeho jaTma. Prislusne kabelo
granny byly zaslany take pres.
Masarykovi, jejz Sokolska o.
bee poctila jiz drive cestnym
clenstvim, jakoz ceskoslo-
venske Obci Sokolske We sta
ne Ylaati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

separatistickym a zpatecnic-
kym.
Y nasem sokolskem tisku
budiz casovyni a pfilezitost-
nymi clanky propagoyAna O.
pravdova ceskoslovenska wa
jemnost.
Move ustredi Sokolske Obce
v Americe necht' vez1ne 81 "a
1kol pracovat k zadoncimu L.
plnemu slouceni sc Sokol-
stvem slovenskym.'
Dale byla. doporucena a
|schyalena nasledujici resolu-
Ice: s
cesk6mu tisku Americe:
Sized Sokolske Obce v A
merice, uznavaje ddlezitost a
|vyznam ceskeho tisku pro kul
turni a mravni poyzneseni pri
slusniku ceskoslovenske vet
I've v Americe vIbec a pro sire
nj zasad a idei sokolskych
zvlaste, vysloyuje svoje diky
a pine uznani vsem casopisdn1
ktere snahy Sokolstva podpo-
rovaly,, ma prvem mlste tenn,
'jez zavedy ochotn6 Sokolskou
hlidku. - Sized doufa pevne,
re Sokolstvo nalezne j v bu-
doucnosti ceskych casopi-
sech ochotne podporovatele a
pomocniky veskere sve cinno-
lsti. ~ -,
PodpIrnym organisacim 6es.
kym v Americe.
Druhy Sized Sokolske Obce
w Americe obraci Sc ku vsem
ceskym podpunym organisa-
elm, soustred'ujicim znacnou
least uvedomeleho ceskeho Ii
du timto projevem.
i Sokolstvo ceske v Americe
snazi Sc vSemozne, aby v mia
dezi zde rozene probudilo a
udrzelo vedomi ceskeho pIvo-
du a pripoutalo il nejen k ide-
am sokolskym, ale tez ku vsem
snaham ceskeho zivlu.
V tomto smeru pracuje te.
Ndy k tomu, by udrzovaly a
rozmnozoyaly Sc rady ceskych
organisaci podpurnyeh.
Kdyby II organisaci techto
nasly snahy sokolske pravehe
pochopeni ucinnou podpo
ru; Sokolstvo Ceske jiste mo
hlo by vyvinouti. dsilovnejs
cinnost nejen v fadach vlast-
mich, ale tez mezi ysim pokrt
|kovym ceskym zivlem v Anne
lrice.
! Sized veri pevne, ze podpu1
Inc rganisace ceske uvedom
Isl yelike poslani .Sokolstva 4
|vsemozne Sc vynasnazi, alb,
naslo plneho pochopeni V IA
.1dach jejich clenstva.
i Svorna prace vsech, tykaji
lei Sc hlavne ziskani a vychov,
mladeze jest v budoucnosti j.
dinou zachranou X udrzen
vseho krasneho co uvedom6l.
cesky zivel V Americe v mi
lnulosti 81 zbudoval.
] X teto praci Sized Sokolsk'
Obce vsechny ceske podpurn'
Iorganisace nejen srdecne I'VE
!nybrz ma jejich porozumeni |
spolulcinnost pine spoleha.
:! Bratfim Slovakum adresov;
ma sjezdem resoluce nasledu
/ jiciho zneni:
: Slovenskemu Sokolstvu v
: Americe.
: Bratri a sestry!