davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
MURDER PROBE
OF NO. DAKOTAN
AT STANDSTILL

Darlington, n. d., Dec. 15.-Further
and suspected murder Of John Go
ings. of Darlington, who left this
city with two men November II, are
at a stand still with the exception Of
word from Sioux City to the effect
that &. Clancy, one of the two men,
will be released this week unless
Minneapolis police order him held for
an additional length Of time while
they continue the search for the
missing man and Ed Helm, the third
member OF the party.
Through the efforts of Sheriff Al
len X. Hall, Of Foster county, Clan
cey was tracked and arrested in
Sioux City, but as the bloodstained
car belonging to Goings was found
in Minneapolis and as restaurant
employees in Elbow Lake, Mimi,
claim to have seen the three men
together there on November Is, the
matter is out OF the hands of Sheriff
Hall. Minneapolis police will have
10 order Clancy held if he is going
70 be kept while the search continues.
The woman who was found in the
blOodstained car was unable to eX-
plain her presence there and she is
now serving time in the Hennepin
county workhouse, Sheriff Hall said
this morning. No information was
received from her and there has
been no trace Of Gongs since he
was seen at Elbow Lake, November
10, nor of Ed Helm, since he was
temporarily located in Minneapolis a
day or two later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
Decree Skirts
Ten Inches
: Above Sidewalk

Cleveland, Dec. 15.-The National
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
association met here recently and
approved style recommendation for
next spring and summer.
Skirts as an average will be worn
ten inches from the ground and in
extreme cases, Is inches.
Sprightliness of style as well as
of color emphasizes the new spring
creations.
The slenderizing silhouette con-
tinues the foundation for the new
seasons styling. Many new varia-
tions in the cut of garments are in
troduced, including the tunic theme
and circular cuts, but in all cases
the garments are worn so as to
achieve the straight line, slender
type.
In sport coats, the mannish cut
will be strongly evidenced.
The shorter length skirt will have
it's influence upon the styling Of new
spring coats, which will be some
what shortened in length.
Materials will be soft, at least in
coats and a number Of new shades
will be worn, including rose-ash,
woodland brown, tiger-eye, golden
oak and many new blues, green's and
tans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
BONDING FUND
NOT ENTITLED
TO BANK CASH
Does Not Precede Slope
County in Participation,
Court Rules

The State Bonding Fund is not
entitled to priority over depositors
IN participating in the assets of the
closed Slope County State Bank Of
Amidon nor is the claim of Slope
county to participate in any div-
dends the closed bank may pay fore
closed by the fact that the bonding
had had paid a loss incurred the
county, the supreme court held, in
affirming the decision of Judge
Charles NJ Cooley of district court,
in the ease Of the state bonding
fund against l.. r. Baird, as receiver
of the bank
The state bonding fund had paid
IA Judgment Of S56,954.51 to Slope
county because the court held that
j. s. Douglas, former county treas
urer. had illegally deposited 100000
in two Amidon banks, both of which
closed. The bonding fund contended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
I lifting Shaker for Sand Screen

Screening of sand for use in concrete
on small jobs is usually accomplished
with small screen held and shaken
by hand. This process is slow and la
borious, and more expeditions AMI
less tiresome method is to use fixture
Of the kind shown in the illustration.
Either a round or square screen j.
adapted for the fixture, which is made
simply by attaching two long handles
to one end, and two legs" which are
pivoted to two pieces Of 2 by Ain.
stock driven into the ground. Two
bolts form the pivots and make the
sieve readily detachable when neces.
sary. The sieve is operated by tilt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
WILBUR URGES
HUGE sums TO
KEEP UP NAVY
Secretary Says u. S. Must
Spend $11O,OOO.OOO a Year
For Next Ten Years
COMMITTEE DIFFERS

Washington. Dec. l5.--The contro-
versy rs to whether the American
navy is fit to fight found new fuel
! recently with the publication of con-
fidential testimony given to a house
committee during the preparation of
the annual naval supply bill.
The committee itself reported to
congress that it did not feel 1.-The
country need be alarmed" that "our
naval prestige is rapidly waning"
Accompanying this report was an
official transcript of the testimony
o. Secretary Wilbur that the govern
ment must spend $110,OOO,OOO am
. nually for the next 20 years for new
construction if the navy is to be
maintained on an equal footing in all
branches with that of Great Britain
and superior to that of Japan.
The committees observation and
the secretary's statement went to
tie house along with the naval APP
,propriation bill proposing nearly
! three hundred million dollars to
take care Of the existing establish
mcnt and construction heretofore
authorized.
Information coming thus from the
)hithertO sealed doors of the house
committee served to increase the de-
termination Of those in the congress
! who are insisting that there must
be thorough going investigation
to get all the facts with regard to
the condition both Of the naval es-
Enlistment and of the fighting
fleet.
Coincident with the developments
in the naval controversy at the
capitol in the army air service it
was disclosed that the recent bomb
ing on the uncompleted super dread
naught Washington had demonstra-
ted that American naval architects
had developed in the ships that are
being scrapped under the Washing
ton arms treaty craft that could
withstand attacks from the present
day airplanes.
For the fiscal year 1926, exclusive
of the amount which would be re-
quired to start the 20 year building
program, Secretary Wilbur's report
said $37,36l 800 should be expended
to carry out work already author
lied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
ASKS BETTER
DESIGNING OF
HOLIDAY CARDS
Bismarck Citizen. in Article
in "The Churchman." Pleads
For Good Taste
ELEMENTS OF DESIGNING

Plea for a higher grade Of design
ing in Christmas and other greeting
cards is made by Jason f.. Wait. on
ganist at the EItinge theatre here, in
an article appearing in The Church
man." New York.
"It has been said that Il people
morals and other characteristics are
reflected in the manner they keep
their HOLIDAYS" said Mr.. Wait. so
too the mental and spiritual charac-
teriStics Of that same nation may be
gagged by observing the types of
greeting cards chosen to represent the
needs and whims of that people upon
seasons of festival or remembrance.
ITO cater TO those needs a huge IN
dustry has arisen. People now send
Illuminated cards in cast numbers.
either TO replace more expensive
gifts. TO teach Il larger number of
friends and acquaintance, or to save
The time involved in even writing
short notes. for this is an age OF
speed
4 true designer of holiday greet
ing cards should be fully acquainted
with historic periods, legends and
traditions and known facts. says Mr..
Wait.
The controlling factor in the art
Of designing is suggestion he sand.
The manner of carrying on the
method Of suggestion is twofold;
either to design embellishments that
illuminate the spirit of properly
chosen words, or, to create designs
80 striking that they forcibly convey
the associated ideas Of the ages clus-
tered about the season. A study of
the products of European designers
viii illustrate my meaning. A strict
adherence to this method may in
time eliminate some of the tawdry
and careless designs and vapid verses
now somewhat conspicuous on the
sales counters Of the land.
THE young of today are the buy
ers and designers of tomorrow, and
Il little propaganda of the uplifting
sort for better designs and mottos
will bear worthy fruit. Artists, pub
fishing houses and dealers will of
necessity, and gladly, cater to and
supply "A higher grade Of craftman
ship to this awakened demand for
better interpretative products"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

district court, Judge Cooley sitting
on the bench. The district court
decision was affirmed by the supreme
court, although the official canvass
showed Grubb to be defeated by Is
votes.
The Irregularities and fraud alleg-
ed to have been committed are COM
planned of in the precincts of Bat
tleview, Colville, Cleary, Keller and
ThorSOn townships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

ton considerably. The balloons for
this purpose are made in different
sizes and the hydrogen can be OBJ
tanned in tanks or it can be generated
from iron and sulphuric acid. Com
mon Illuminating gas can also be used
for initiating the balloon but this gas
does not possess 50 much lifting power
as hydrogen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
COMMISSIONER
STARTS CONTEST

Bowbells, N. D., Dec. 15.-Election
irregularities and fraud are alleged
in the complaint in an action begun
by John o. Gubb, commissioner of
the Third Burke county district, con-
testing the election Of P. NJ. Olson,
elected by the voters of the district
in the recent general election by
plurality Of four votes over Mr..
Grubb. Mr.. Grubb contested the cleo
ton Of Jake Diving four years ago
and was awarded the office by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
NEW ENGLAND
SHIPS CPS CARS

New England, N. D., Dec. 15.-Up
to December l., 625 cars of grain
were shipped from the New England
station for the season Of 1924, or Il
total Of 306,207 bushels of grain has
gone to the terminal market. During
the month Of November 1872 cars of
grain were shipped from this sta
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
LIGHTHOUSE FUNERAL

Rome, Dec. 15.-Funeral services
for Adam Gallici, keeper of the
light, were held in his lighthouse.
The coffin with Gallici's body was
lowered by chains from the top of
the lighthouse, and the pallbearers
were dropped alongside the coffin
by ropes. The funeral cortege con-
sisted of line of eight motorboats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

When adjusting a connecting-rod
bearing with the engine in the earl
the simplest way to determine when
the bearing is just tight enough is as
follows: Remove shims or file the cap
until the rod is just too tight to be
moved lengthwise by hand, but not
too tight to be shifted slightly by tap
ping with the hammer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
What, the World Is Doing
As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine

This il partly due to the fact that the
blades are pivoted off center, in such
way that when strong blast strikes
them before the wheel is up to speed,
they open up and the wind passes
through, relieving the pressure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
A Balloon Aerial

1t is a well-known fact that q high
aerial adds to the volume OF reception
on any radio set. Towers and high
y masts are too expensive for AN
= amateur to build 30 it is usually
impossible to have an aerial
higher than few feet above the
roof. However, by using u rub
BIER balloon now on the market,
\ which is inflated with hydrogen,
an aerial can be raised verti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

that it replaced the county as a Gre
ditor Of the bank and also that the
deposits constituted trust fund and
the bonding fund was entitled to pri-
GRITTY. The county resisted, holding
it was entitled to participate in bank
dividends and make claims against
the Depositors Guaranty Fund COM
mission since the bonding fund had
failed by $4,000 to cover it's losses.
In unfolding the county's position,
in an opinion written by Justice
Birdzell, the court held that law
which provides that the state bond
ing fund shall be subrogated to the
right Of the judgment creditor upon
paying Il judgment rendered against
it, does not amount to contract
giving the bonding fund right of
subrogation in competition with the
creditor where the creditors claim
is only partially satisfied
Justice Bronson disscnted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
Windmill on Silo Generates
Power and Light for Farm

Mounted upon short steel tower
on top Of . ffty-five foot silo, spe-
ciaily designed windmill owned by
Minnesota farmer generates sufficient
electricity for lighting his house and
barn and for running some of the farm
implements and household appliances,
such as the washing machine, churn
and vacuum cleaner. The current is
stored in large battery in the base
ment of the house and the main
switchboard is conveniently placed in
the kitchen. The top of the wheel is
eighty feet above ground where it
catches almost every breath of wind,
and just below is platform, eight feet
square, for Use in oiling and in inspect
ing or repairing the generator. Firm
ly anchored to the concrete, the wheel
has vithstood severe vmdstorms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

borhood tied tin cans to Ronald's
tail, the dog became so frantic that
he jumped beneath the wheels of a
street car and was instantly killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

call.v rs shown
in the drawing.
This method OF
h oisting an
aerial, it is-said,
lliiIlInN.nn rnnNn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
SEVEN INJURED
IN BOAT FIRE

Greenville, Miss. Dec. l5.-Seven
men were injured. two seriously, in
Il fire and explosion last night
aboard L. S. quarterboat 1902, at
Miller's bend, several miles north
Of here. it became known today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Thus far the shipments read
like those Of other bumper crop
years. but here are some items which
are different. There were 90 cars of
livestock shipped during the last
month from New England. There
were two cars of horses, 9 cars of
hogs. one Of sheep and 3 cars of live
poultry. all in November.
Two poultry cars are being loaded
at this station this week. This makes
total of eight cars of poultry this
fall. Only one other car Of live, poul-
try has ever been loaded out Of New
England before this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

DOG KILLS SELF
Hull. England. Dec. l5.-"Ron.
aid" a Scotch collie, has committed
suicide. When boys in the neigh
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

"Nech:e ho. babicka. on vas
len tax sksdIs. Wv sama vie.
iak vas ma dsdecek rad! On
;en chce, abyste k nsmu mlu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

"Abych vam to dobre ~
gruntu" vypovsdela, muslin o.
pakovat, ze msla Mafenka ty
kouzelne oci, jichz pohledu Ia
dny mladik nemohl snesti.
Mluvil-li kdo 5 nami, kdyz
jsme byly pohromadG, vzdy
mluvil ke mne, ac tTeba myslil
ma Marenku, coz ona velmi
tszce nesla. Az tu pojednou
nasel Sc nekdo, kdo nejen ten
zazracny zar Marencinych oci
snesl, ale dlouze ponoril zrak
svuj do tech kouzelnych pa
prsky srsicich oci, jako by v
zoufalstvi vrhnouti Sc chtsl do
jicnu "Vesuvu". Snad ia jeho
vrela laska, jakou zahorel k
Marence, premohla ten kou-
zelny zar jejich oci. Bih vi!
Marenka opetovala Tonfkovu
lasku - TAX Sc jmenoval -
kdy kde Sc shodli, to ne
vim, nebyla jsem pri tom," po-
kracovala babiGka. "Byla to
Marencina prvni laska, ale
beznadejna. Tonik byl syn bo-
hateho sedlaka a Marenka by
la dcera obuvnikova, vedlej-
sim zamestnanim obecniho zvo
nika. Pokud chovali lasku
svou v tajnosti, citi.i Sc oba
st'astnymi. Ale konecne to
prasko!
Bylo to tenkrate o Havel-
skem posviceni, kdy jak oby-
cejne byla u mas muzika. To-
mix Marenku ami ruky ne
pustii ami jeden tanec nevy-
nechal. Tonikova nevIastni
matka sedeIa mezi "babami"
u zdi ma lavici a vrtela Sc ia
koby sedela ma fezavem uhli,
oko S Tonika a Mafenky me-
spoustejic. Z jejich vzajem,e-
no Sc chovani vycetla, re ii
diva jsou do sebe zamilovani
a re tento pomsr trva jiz delsi
cas-. kdyz tanec ukoncil, tesi-
la Sc macecha, ze snad nekdo
jiny vezme Marenku k tanci.
(Pokracovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

talk ziva vrela jako kdyz
jsme byli mladi, vzdyt' jsou
to ia sama tsla a sidli v mich
Ia sama srdce. ze jsme sestar-
Ii, tot osud vseho clovecenstva
a tudiz ami 5 nami nemize byt
vyjimka."
Go pax Sc to vami dele,
dedecku?" ozvala Sc mlada
hospodyne a pokracovala:
"Vzdyt' jste Sc nedavno va
dill a pojednou takova zme-
nal"
"Mila Verunko, Wy miadi IL
de nam starym troskam neroz-
unite. Wy 81 nedovedete pred
stavit, jaka to rozkos, jestli
aspen ma chvili duchu prozi-
vame svoje mladi. Vzpominky
pojednou uhladi, urovnaji, je-
still CO drsneho mezi nami. Po-
jednou, vzplane v srdcich ma
sich Ia byvala mladicka laska,
ktera jest TAX cista jako hvsz-
dy ma nebi. Je to laska, ktera
neGeka zadnych rozkosi mia
dem veku z nj vyplyvajicich,
je to laska vdecna "a vsechno
prozite dobro muze a zeny z
mladych let. Jestlize my Sc $
babickou "kockujeme", to mic
neznamena, my 81 rozumime
Ale zadny vas mas nepocho.
puje. - TAX jen pokraGuj
babicko, We SVEN vypravovani
vzdyt' ia to rad posloucham
Jen prosim te, vynech tu sa
mochvalu a neuc ty holky Il
nectncsti! Co Sc tyce zvoniko
Wv Marenky, tn mites chvali'
die libosti, Ia toho vsim pra
vem zasluhuje, del kazdemu
CO mu patri; skoda Mafenky
ze il potkal tax neblahv osud |,
vzdvchl 81 hluboka dsdecek
"Ba skoda!" dolozila babic
ka.
"A CO sc s nj stalo 2" jaks
1trpns tazala Sc starsi devec
ka, ktera .takv mela We sven
; zivote neblahe zkuseno.ti. BY
. la zvedava, zdali Marku ne
potkal stejny osud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

taly zp&t do dalns minulosti,
vzpomnsl sveho mladi, svych
jinosskych let, a okamzik ten,
nsmz Sc babicka pravs zmi-
nila, stal mu pred seslablym
jeho zrakem tax live, jako by
to bylo vcera.
Pocitil We SVEN starem srd-
ci a seslablych 1dech tn sa-
mou rozkos, jakou tehdy oply-
val, kdyz plny silly a mladic-
ke bujarosti v pfitomnosti
dvou skoro stejns milovanych
divek stal ma tom brehu stfi.
bropsnne Vltavy We stinu tech
k nebi velebne Sc tycicich skal,
v jichz rozsedlinach vskovite
borovice tajemne sumsly pisen
lasky. A huGici proudly Vltavy
jak by pisni te harmonicky
pfizvukovaly. Citil tn samou
blazenost jako tenkrate, kdyi
popatfil do tech modrych oc
nynejsi sve vskem sesle druz'
ky, ktere zdaly Sc mu jake
dive zarici hvszdy ma nebes
kem blankytu. Svezl-li Sc zrak
jeho do kouzelnych, jak nos
tmavych oci Marencinych, zds
10 Sc mu, re patri do noci u
plnkovym mssicem osvstlene
Oci ty zrovna bodaly az DE-
srdce. ;.
"Co pax je nasim dsdec
KEN - nedavno Sc small I
ted Sc mne' zda, re place." o
zvala Sc babicka a podival,
Sc ma pekelec ma dsdecka. 81;
to rikam, ze uz jsi jako mall
dits - smich a plac mas ,
jednom pytli."
"Nech mne, Verunko, nevy
trhuj mne! - Placi pro nsco
CO sc nam vice nevrati. Vide
, jsem te v duchu ma chvilk,
mladou a krasnou a ty is
mne z te vidiny vytrhla. !
krasneho toho sna vyrusen vi
dim ts opet starou, vetchou
, seslou, jako jsem ia sam. T
: ale nevada! Sestarli jsme spc
/ lu a jsme 81 rovni, a CO Sc u
: ce mne, mole laska k tobe j
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
JAN WKOUSEK

krasnejsi divky celehc oko-
III"
81 re ii huba nezamrzne!"
oval Sc ma pekelci dsdecek.
"kdo ii to kdy rex, re jsi
nejkrasnsjsi?" dodal a roze-
small Sc ma cele kolo. Babicka
vyskocila cd preslice, uchopila
"kuzer" a zaujala valecne po-
staveni: ~
"Budes uz inject, dsdku ?
Ty sam jsi to rekl! Ovsem,
padesat rokI je dlouha doba,
aby sis to upamatoval, ale ia
ts ma to pripomenu, takove We
ci ia nezapominam. Pamatujei
Sc, kdyz jsme sli tenkrst =
pouts cd sv. Amy u Zvikova ?
Ty a ia a Marka cekali jsme
ma privoz" a ty unesen tou
romantickou scenerii posunul
ISL svij klobouk do tyla a po.
cal jsi skoro basnit: 20, jaks
to rozkos oplyva srdce mole
zde v ts velebne pfirods -
sam 5 dvsma nejkrasnsjs jsim
dsvcaty, jake kdy svst nosil!
- TAX CO, rekl jsi to tenkra'
anebo nefekI?" - "Vis, bah
ko!" jaksi nesmsIe rekl de
decek, "ia sc ma to nepamatu
ii, abych CO takoveho Tekl, Z
iestli - Wis, ia mel tenkra
trochu "pod cepici" a t.
clovsk blabol' a nevi ami COZ
."I ty jedna duse neslechet
ma! TAX Sc mrs zda, abych Il
Tim kuzelem psetahla a .razil,
tx toho pekelce dolG!"
"Nechte hc. babicka. on va
len tax sksdl'. Wv sama vie
iak vas ma dsdecek rad! O.
len chce, abyste k nsmu mlu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
OPOSICE PROTl MfROVEMU
PRuVODU.

Manager. Americke Planove
Associace w. F. Long a major
w. NJ. Mumm z Columbus, Ia
lozni ddstojnik, prohlasili ma
vcerejsi protestni schulz prot
poTadani miroveho pruvodu
dne 18. kvetna, ze zenska or
panisace ma odstraneni valek
hraie vlastne snahou po od-
zbrojeni do rukou zivlu radl-
kalnich, kterez tvrzeni pax
bylo vyvracovano zastupkyne-
mi prIvod poradajici organi-
SAGE. Trefne odpovedel opo-
sicnikGm Keppele Hall: "Jsem
byvaly podplukovnik americke
armady prosel jsem peklem
valky a proto nechapu, komu
by Sc mely tyto zeny zodpovi-
dati, ze agituii pro mir. Jsem
jeden z byvalych dGstoinikd a
sam sc prdvodu s1castnim. Ne
boiim sc strasidla bolsevismu,
Prilis mnoho diveTuji Spoie-
nych Statdm." Jinak bvla de-
bata dosti ostra. nechybelo a
nj hlasn, ktere zenam zavrhu-
jicim valku vytykaly nevlaste-
nectvi. ovsem ze temto bylo
nalezite odpovedeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
OBRAZEK z PRCHIBICNfCH
SOUD0.

este nebo neiste vinnou?"
tazal Sc soudce Hull pekne O.
sacene danny, iez byla zatcena
proto, ze u nj nalezena byla
whiska. Ma to obzalovana pra-
villa zcela otevfene uprfmne:
"Ano. jsem vinnou a jest to
take liz .drph6 mole zatceni.
Muz ie.sk praci neschopnym a
jsem proto sama nucena nejak
vvdelavati. Vim, ze mne odsou
dite. ale mohu zaplatiti jen po-
lovici a prosim. by mi ma do
placeni byla dana lhita ctyr
nedel."
Soudce zreime prekvapen
touto az pills zretelnou odpo-
vedi odsoudil obzalovanou k
pokute $500 "a iejfch vyzada-
nych podminek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

villa, - je zarlivy," ozvala Sc
mladsi devecka, "a pokracuj-
te," zadonila.
"Holka - vzdyt' jsem zlo-
sti seslabla takze sotva dy.
cham," rekla babicka, kdyz
Ease usedala k preslici.
"Franto!" volal dsdecek 8
pekelce, "dej babe taky jednu
bramboru, at Sc posi!ni a at
mize lepe That"
Franta pasak, ktery pravs
vyhrabaval pecene brambory
z popelniku, hodif jednu babic
ce do klina. Babicka uchopila
brambor a tax sikovns Jim
flekla Frantovi do obliceje, vze
Sc mu ma nosu rozpleskl. To
rozesmalo dsdecka, smaly Sc
dsvecky, smala Sc i babicka -
jen Franta Sc nesmal, horky
brambor ma nos pry neni Fad.
ny spas! Zalezl do tmavehc
kouta a tam 81 svij opaleny
nos ohmataval a odeprel ma.
dale louc do krbu pfiklsdat.
Po teto afeFe jako by Sc roz
bourena mysl babiSSina ops,
ukl;dnila. Zvlastns kdyz ozval
Sc dsdecek $ pekelce a Sc smi
chem pravil: Gnu, ty to umis
babko! At uz jsi byla Ia mia
di neikrasnsjs; ze vsech nebs
ne. sikovna jsi, mann z teb.
radost!"
"Eh. jdi, dsdku, 5 tebou j,
rec iako kozou tanec" re
kla babicka. ale beze vsi zlo
sti. - vidsla, Re j ma jedn,
strans skadli a ma druhe ops
podkuTuie. Ostatns - oni 8
rozumGi.
Mlada hospodyns. ktero'
bah;SGino vypravovani bav;l'
a jez Sc zaimem mu naslopch'
la. rozmrzela Sc na dedecka
nroc ze bsb;cku stale vvtrhu
;e a do rec; il .kaGe: "Ale j
vim" rravila. "iak vas unl
Kim" $la X pJotns. kde stal
korvice kavo" - nanlnil
velikv hvuek visTove barvN
a podavala no dsdeckovi n