davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
FAMILY FLEE FROM
FLAMES
Walter Stevens Farm
Property Burns

Members of the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stevens of the Bigelow
Hill section were awakened yester
day morning by the barking of a dog
and found the portion of the house
surrounding the ell-chmney in flames.
They hastily donned few clothes and
rushed from the burning structure.
unable to save any household effects
whatever They did succeed how
ever, in getting horses and cattle out
of the barn, the structure later being
consumed a workshop and hen
house across the road from the other
buildings were saved and yesterday
work was begun in remodeling these
50 that the family may for the pres
ent occupy the workshop as a dwell
ling. while the stock will be housed
in the hen-house which is structure
OF large proportions. Included in
the loss were flock OF hens. five
pigs. big transfer truck and an Es-
sex Sedan. There was some insur-
anee on the property. Loss prob
ably fully $4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
NICHOLAS JOY MAY TURN
PLAYWRIGHT
Advice TO i0ang People is Not 10 be
Tragic but Humorous

The Boston Post of Monday con
tanned an interesting interview lin
which Nicholas Joy of last summers
Lakewood Stock Co. was the princi-
pal. 1t suggested that Mr. JOY
might turn playwright. The Post
says In part:
Nicholas Joy. the English actor ap-
pearng in Carnival" at the Park
Theatre. stated in an interview yes
terday that he believes this is mis-
turns playwright his one aim will be
to write light comedies, characterize
ing his hero. not as the callow youth
of 90. but as the man of two-score
years or more.
Mr.. JOY is we'll remembered by Bos
ton audiences for his association of
several years with the Henry Jewett
Players. Although he has never writ
ten any plays for production as yet,
he is seriously contemplating writing
comedies drawn from his contact with
life in England, Frande and America.
After performance of Carnival" -.
his interviewer waited on the Stage
for him to appear and when he emerg
ed from his dressing room he was
found to be the same meticulouS and
well-groomed young man of the Cop
ley Theatre days. He began to talk
at once of the type of plays he thinks
the stage needs, especially the Ameri
can actor.
There are plenty of parts for the
woman. but. the pog actor when once
he passes the 80 mark he should begin
to worry a little, because if he doesn t
in few years he will find himself in
the ridiculous position of IA man of 40
trying to convince his audiences that
he is a youth of 81 And, if he re
fuses those roles he must become re-
signed to playing old men.
And all because, as ,he explains,
there is the strange idea in the Ameri-
can theatre that audiences will not be
thrilled by a love story unless the
hero is a dashing young numbskull
just released from mammals apron
strings. Plays by the hundred which
have found favor among the Broadway
producer take three acts to tell how a
young man of % or % wins the mod
ern young fapper.
He was asked if his interest was
solely in comedy, and he answered
yes, saying that he felt that the func-
tion of the theatre was to entertain,
although, he said, he did epioy the
drama with strong romantic interest,
speaking from his predictions as the
actor, he liked TO play comedy be-
cause, he said, in comedy there was a
great range to express emotions as
we'll us humor. 4'
II don't know whether | shall write
plays or not, but IL do, well, | know
what they will be like he said. "My
experience has taught me this much,
that there is great demand for well
written entertaining comedies, and SO
my advice to you young men and wo-
men is. don't be tragic, be humorous.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
LANDS IN JAIL

Louis Cyr of Fairfield was com
mitted to the County Jail. here. Tues
day by Deputy Sheriff Flewelling of
Fairfield following a hearing before
Trial Justice Totman on complaint
charging assault upon his wife, Daisy
NJ, Cyr on Monday. Cyr was given
thirty days in Jail and was immediate
ly committed
1t was reported here yesterday that
David Parent of lockwood, convicted
of liquor selling at the September
term of court, had withdrawn his ap-
peal from the law court This would
indicate that Parent would be re-
manded to the County Jail to serve
his sentence at an early date.
Floyd Adams of South Soon was ar
rested in Cornville last week on a
warrant charging non-support of his
wife and child. the same being sworn
out by Mrs. Adams. Testimony at
the hearing by witnesses indicated
that Adams had left the woman and
infant child in quarters unsuitable
and practically without wood and 9TH
er necessities. Adams, while not
teStifying in his own behalf, promised
Judge Merrill he would do the right
thing by his family in every way from
now on and was given an opportunity
to do this The respondent was rep
resented by f. f. Merrill and Sheriff
Mooers handled the case for the state.
David Goulette, who has been serv-
ing a thirty day sentence In Jail
charged with intoxication was dis
charged on Tuesday. and Immediately
re-ari ested by A. w Cushman on a
warrant charging the driving of a
motor vehicle, while under the influ-
ence of liquor. November 10th. last.
This was the same date at which he
was arrested for intoxitation. Goul-
cite was bound over Ito the January
term Of court in the sum of $1,000. His
bondsmen We're his mother and Louis
I Bolduc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11

The committee from the BPW Club
appointed Tor the Ne~ Years dance
has already engaged Grange Hall for
the occasion and selected December
3lst as the date Mrs. Oddy's or
chestra will furnish music The en-
tire arrangements are being supervis
ed by Miss Clara Libby assisted by
Mrs. Marion Oddly Myra d. Akeley,
Gladys Ames. Ruth l.. lies, Hazel
Keene, Sadie Martin. Virginia B.
Stinchfeld. Ruby Nedeau, Velma S.
Niles Verna Jewett, Amy Meader.
Charlotte NJ. Tarbox. Mamie Ellis.
Gertrude Sampson, Amanda Corriveau
and Alice L. Goodrich.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Pleasant Gathering In the West

One of the pleasant Thanksgiving
gatherings in the west was the din
ner given at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leadbetter in
Eaton, Colorado. Mr.. Leadbetter S
boyhood home was in Concord, Me.
and Mrs. Leadbetter was formerly
Miss Mae Reed of Skowhegan. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leadbetter (Lizzie Savage of Con-
cord, Me.) their son Ray, wife and six
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Epler
and daughter and as special guests,
Gardiner Savage of Madison, also Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Savage of Norridge-
wock, Me-. who are passing the win
ter in Galeton and Salda, Colo. The
dinner was a real New England feast
and needless to add the conversation
was Maine and the folks back home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Working League Fair Ne1t Tuesday

Next Tuesday. December 18th, from
, to s. occurs the annual fair OF the
Working League of the Federated
Church. AZ previously announced. This
will be held in the parlors of the
church Included in the different de
partments will be fancy work. hand
made underwear pillow slips. towels.
large assortment of aprons. 10 suit
all tastes. canned goods, candy, etc.
For several weeks an energetic COM
mittee of ladies have been working
that this event be genuine success
and patrons may rest assured that
this will be an excellent opportunity
for securing gifts for the holiday sea
son. At $50 the affair Is concluded
with one OF the Leagues delicious sup
pers, served at SOC per plate
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Extra Colsies of This Edition

Undoubtedly extra copies OF this
industrial edition will be wanted We
can fill reasonable number of
orders but we could not correctly es-
innate the demand and it is possible
that we may not have run enough for
all who may want them. 1t will be
a case of first come. first served. Ii
you desire extra copies, advise us az
promptly as possible. The price will
be five cents each for any number
less than 100 and four cents each for
orders of 100 or more. These can
be sent direct to any one address, or
each paper to separate address, as
desired.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
PhlIathea Fair Ie>terda!

The season Of fairs is well underway
and yesterday ladies from the First
Philathea Glass of the Federated
Church were busy in the church par
lors, dispensing their wares to their
patrons. The usual line OF articles
much to be desired at the holiday sea
son were available and at $50 last
night supper was served under the
direction of Mrs. Bertha Han. Last
evening a program was enjoyed in
which Mrs Ethel NJ Christensen sang.
William Dixon OF Madison read and
the Russakof sisters furnished music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
iIOnors to Kenneth Woodbury.

AS II result OF il preliminary com
nctitive examination held by United
States Senator Frederick Hale for ad-
mission to the West Point Military
Academy. Senator Hale has nominated
as principal Kenneth Johnson Wood
bury. son of Superintendent of Schools
and Mrs. w. u. Woodbury.. He grad
uated with hopors from Skowhegan
High School last June and This year
has been doing post graduate work
AT that, institution Mr.. Woodbury.
has not yet passed the physical test
for admission.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Resting Letter from Portland
Theatrical Manager

shing to have first hand informa-
our business manager, as a part
Us inquiry. made a trip to Port
recently, taking up the question
Poving pictures. Several inter
with the Portland people were
result. The following letter
Fn one of them very nicely and
Undoubtedly prove of interest to
feaders.
Strand Theatre
SoFtiand, Maine, December 2, 1924
Patten
fhegan, Maine.
\ Sir.
w have sought my comment re-
tlas the quality of pictures being
m IN your town. My acquain-
lcontinued ON Page Four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
DATE OF ALUMNI BALL
DECEMBER 26
Plans Underway for Ga. Social Event
OF Holiday Season

The annual Alumni Bail will be
held in Grange Hall on Friday even
ing, December Goth. Tho following
committee is in charge of the arrange
mcnts: Miss Ruth l.. Hes, chair
man; VIM. Folsom Merrill, president
of the Skowhegan Alumni Associa-
ton; Miss Margaret NJ. Chase, mem
Der of the Alumni Association; p. S.
Turner, principal OF Skowhegan High
School and Miss Mary Merrill, mem
Dor of the senior class at S. II. S.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11

ly the past few years. The cast con
tains number OF students who have
appeared in past produc
tions and the coaching of Miss Pauline
Eaton Oak. gifted daughter of Skow-
hogan. with her original touches and
long time of preparation. will leave
nothing to be desired Miss Oak has
staged several very elaborate page
ants in the south the past few years.
and Skowhegan feels fortunate To
have her work with the home town
talent Special scenery has been
painted by Charles Perkins who docs
the scenery for Lakewood Theatre.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
SENIOR PLAY On
FRIDAY NIGHT
Finishing Details of Fin
ished Performance

Finishing touches are being worked
out by the senior class on their play
which IS to be given tomorrow. Fri
day evening in the skowhegan Opera
House. These young people will
entertain the public with Booth Tark
ingtons PLAY Seventeen as previous
ly announced
This interesting play is splen
did contrast to the musical comedies
which have been given here frequent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
edded Yesterday

Amos Ellis and Mrs. Flora Dunton
both of this place were married yes
terday afternoon at the parsonage Of
the Bethany Baptist Church by Rev
George Merriam. The single ring
service was used and the couple were
unattended, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis viii
reside on Madison Ave
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
The Rumiord Falls Times

Former residents of Rumford Falls.
or other residents of this section who
arc interested in that part of Maine,
will be pleased to know that the
Rumford Falls Times will be for sale
each week on the news stand of the
Nat Johnson Drug Store
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
AK HITS CLOTHESL|NE..
THEN MANS HEAD
Ivan Padham Oi Canaan Meets With
Serious MlShnp

While Ivan Padham of Canaan was
using an axe it caught in the clothes
line in such a way that he got bad
cut on the head near the left temple,
Mr.. Padham is confined to the home
but is as comfortable as could be eX-
pected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Athens Youth Wins Scholarship

Roy l. Davis of Athens. member
Of the sophomore class at Bates Col
loge, has been awarded the Herbert
l., Bradford scholarship. endowed by
Roscoe S. and Asenath J. Bradford. i'll
memory of their son. Herbert Lorng
Bradford who died in 1883 during the
first term as freshman at Bates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11

DenuiStown The engagement of
Miss Marjorie Nj Gra1ie TO Everett
Il. Prout OF Quincy. Mass. has recent
ly been announced Mis-, Gralftc.
who is the daughter OF Mr. and Mr.
A. a. Graffte OF this town. Wis grad
uated from Smith College in 1919 and
has been employed fer the past TWO
years as secretary in the office OF the
Dean of the School OF Engineering,
Northeastern University. in Boston.
Mr.. Prout is a lawyer in Quincy ana
was this fall reelected to serve as
State Representative from his district
The date for the wedding has not yet
been set.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Attention Taxpayers!

Your taxes are due and we need
your money for town business. Kind
ly pay them as soon as possible as
the year is nearly ended.
w. C. HOBART,
Tax Collector
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Ii You're Looking for Meat Bargain,

See Pomp's meat ad on another
page.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
Dance at the Elms Hall

Next Saturday. Special car from
Madison and Skowhegan at 7.S0 p. IN.
1w50"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11
For Neuritls or Neuralgia

Try chiropractic L. ]. Flynn,
Chiropractor Merrill Building.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11

Tuesdaf, December 1". fair and
supper at Federated Church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11

AGNES COCKBUBN lola PRATT
He has been assisted by Morris Gates
and Adolph Fluett There will he
plenty of variety in costumes from
every day clothes TO evening gowns
in the last act Music viii be fur
nished by high school orchestra di-
rected by Miss Marguerite Craig, mu-
steal supervisor in the public schools
\ feature of interest will he the duet
With banjo accompaniment by Smith
Ames and Joseph CaYouette. the Sc
renade to Lola in the second act
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-11

Independent-Reporter 81 a year
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31
NeoGekavaneho Sc docekali.

Stani navladni O'Connor mar
kl pred porotou "Johny Pat"
McGoverna, politikaTe a "Jac-
ka" Cuttera, re udrzovali her.
nu v {. 651 w. Fayette ul.
Dalsf kroky ucineny jsou, a.
by dunn "Johny Pata", ktery
byl dostavenfckem sportI a po
litikarI po mnoho let, trvale
zavren byl. Dunn znamym
jest jako jeden' z nejvetslcn
sveho 'druhu v Baltimore.
SPORT nemile otfeseni byli
slysenfm, re Johnny Pata"
dim - ktery povazovan byl
"a nedotknutelny jsa pod O.
chranou politikaf6 - zavEen
,byl po1icejne. Zatfm Joseph
Rosinsky byl hlavnfm svedkem
pred porotou, kde 81 stezoval,
re sledovan byl z domu a okra-
den v Savage O $3.50, kter6 wy
hral v dome k tomu o sve
hotove penlze a skvosty v Gene
$4,700, kdyz sc vracel z Balti-
more do Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31
Society" pan varil koralku.

George P. Mardocai promi-
nentn1 osoba v Baltimorskych
kruzfch, uveznen
byl lltery po 1fednf prohlfd--
ce, kterou prohibicnf AGENT
provedli v jeho dome c. Z E.
Mount Royal avenue.
Mordacai /. pokutovan byl
$500, kdyz 80. dubna u n6ho
zAsoby koTalky nalezeny byly.
Y utery spadl do rukou pro-
hibicnfch agentu po druhe.
Skorem cely dun uzit byl ku
varenf a pfecistovanf kofalky.
Lahvf, nalepek "a lpodobnych
rekvisit nalezeny byly spousty.
Hotove kofalky mel tam ctyri
galony.
Ii samf agent nalezli v
lekarne Lafayette" ma rohu
Lafayette a Guilford avenue
knihu, nfz zapsana byla jme-
ma vice nezli 100 osob, podle
vseho asi kmotrG bumbalI.P Pet
galonu koralky nekolika lah-
vemi podezreleho moku f"
skonfiskovano bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31
Ukradli 10 automobile v 6
styydnech.

Muz ri mIadfei zavreni
byli v utery na severovychodnf
policejni stanici. Vysetrovani
jsou 2 ukradenf 10 automobile
behem posledn1ch sesti tydnu.
Cena ukradenych automobile
cinl vice nezli dvacet tisfc do
larG. Zatceni byli: 29-lety
Robert Meeker, 19-lety Harold
Sprague, 16-lety William Fay
a 19-lety George Burton.
Zatcenl byli sledovani poll
eli po 2 tydny. Patty muz pro-
zradil kradeze jejich.
We vetsine pTfpadn ukrade-
ne automobily odvezeny byly
po Philadelphia road ku O.
rangeville do lesa, tam roze-
brany a cenne cast vzaty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31

Jasaj1c1 zastupy, kterymi ma
plnena byla zbrojnice pateho
pluku v pondelf vecer, uv1tai
senatora Roberta M.LaFollette
kdyz rec1 svojf pocal posledni
tyden kampane sve o zvolenl
"a presidenta Spojenych Stat1
jako neodvisly kandidat.
Poc1ta Sc, re ma $4,000 osob
naplnilo zbrojnici.
Senator LaFollette ostre o.
bratil Sc v reci sve proti skupi-
ne trustd, kterymi, jak rekl,
fakticky ovladana jst vlada
Spojenych StatI. Woodrow
Wilsonovi vidal chvalu "a jeho
BOZ protf. ,trustGm. Utok ieho
ma cukern1 trust a ma presiden-
ia Coolidge byl veden bez Sc
trent. Demokraticka strana
jako republikanska neusla kri-
tice. Ku konci reci sve LaFol-
lette appeloval delnictvu, aby
delnfci volili die sveho pTesved
een1 treba jejich zamestnava-
tele pod vyhr1zkou vyhnan1 z
prace je nutili, aby bud volili
republikanskeho nebo demo
kratickeho kandidata.
Senator nedelal sliby. Rekl
"Dobudme v1tezstv1 toto a pax
budeme hotovi ku konstruktiv-
nj praci v naSich narodohospo-
dafskych problemech a dojlti
ku pokoji spokojenosti vsehc
Americkeho lidu.'
Mnoho tis1c ucastnikn schu'
re koupilo 81 vstupenky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31
Usmrcena truckem.

Ma rohu Monroe a Baker u
lie zabita byla v 1tery 65-leta
Ethel Ehudin prejeta byvsi
truckem. Podle vypovedi Fl
dicetrucku, Daniela j Stalinga
staTena pfechazela ulici. We
tine panujfcf v dobe melody
Tidic zahledl staTenu pTllis po-
zde. Prejetou nalozil do true
ku a zavezl do nemocnice, kde
tato prohlasena Ia mrtvou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31
VOLTE!
Republikansti kandidate:
COOLIDGE - DAWES
Demokraticti kandidate:
DAVIS BRYAN
Neodvisly kandidate:
LA-FOLLETTE l. - WHEELER


"Varila jsem kora1ku, abych
udrzela muze donna a zabra-
Mia mu utraceti / penfze "a
bootlegarsky nerad. Mic to ne
pomohlo-utekl ode mne prec"
stezovala 81 v pondeli Michael
Boszykova ze Sparrows Point,
kdyz souzena byla vladimir
soudcem pro pTechovavani Is
galonove nadoby ma paleni IL
hu a smesi hotove ku "palenf. "
Souzena dale leila, jak po
odchodu muzov6, ktery il "a
nechal samotnu S 6 ditkami,
musela jfti ma farmu a tam
Tracovati ma poll, pTi sobe ma
JIG dvoulete dftko. Soudce ne
ucinil zadneho rozhodnutf v
pflpadu, ktery rozkazal dale
vysetfovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31
Diva poransni We srazce auto
mobilu s karou.

William Sifard Mamie
Gross poraneni byli, kdyz ne
deli automobil, v nemz jeli, sra
zil sc poulicnf karou ma rohu
North avenue a Eutaw Place.
- Henry Knight re S. East
avenue a Joseph Machovec re
S. Fifteenth ulice poraneni by
Ii kdyz automobil jejich media
leko Bengies sjel do prfkopu ma
Eastern avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31
Mssto rozsiFilo pocet sedadel
We stadiu.

Mestska sprava Sc chlubf,ze
We stadiu, kde hran bude foot
ball muzstvem namornf a po-
zemni moci pTistavela cd Is.
zaff 10000 dodatecnych seda-
del, cfmz poeet techto rozmno-
zen byl ma $4,000.
Ma, zbudovanf dodatecnych
sedadel koupeno bylo 1900
600 stop dr1vf a asi 48 ton hre-
bfkd, sroubu atd. Po hre Sc
dada trouchniveti budou snad
cely rok bez uzitku dale.
To vse dob6, kdy idelnlci
mestske prace propousteni
jsou, pon6vac mesto pry setTi!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31
NamoSni moci vzdana cesf.

Baltimore v pondeh vzdalo
svoji cest namornf moci Spoje-
nych Statu.
Oslava pocala kdyz ma ma
mestf pred radnic1 uvitani byli
mestskou spravou namorn1 d1-
stojnfci, jf1nz pozdeji vystroje-
ma byla hostina po nlz sehran
byl football.
Hlavnfm recnfkem byl sekre-
tar Baltimorske obchodni ko-
mory, Goldsborough, jenz pro-
nesl, re jest proti snfzeni Anne
ricke namoTnf moci a ostfe IL
tocil ma ty, kter1 pracujl prot
udrzovani armad a namofnic-
tva.
Hostina dana byla v hotelu
Southern.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-10-31

gionar prave We chvili, kdy Lii
dunka ma podati ruku svoJl
keranovi Chmelovi. Rozumny
Gin mladeho obcana Pepika
vsak nicf mu tento plan ozna-
mule, re Ladislav Sc yratil. ST.
tuace sc razem men1 brzy ma
to tisknou sc jiz oba navzajem
v naruci tim Sc DEF konci.
Pc prvem jednanf ucinil kra-
ticky proslov starosta Sokola
j. r. Cihlar, kteryz strucn6 pfi
pomel nam vyzvou dne %. iii
ma pro mas Cechy a uvedl pred
obecenstvo pana Karla Pergle-
ra, cileho revolucnfho pracov-
nfka, kteryz zavftal v mas stfed
a byl ode vsech 1castnfkG mile
uvftan. We SVEN prednesu u
vedl mas do dob nas1 narodn1
poroby vzpomfnaje pax nasich
narodnich buditelI a bojovnl-
XII pro prfstf svobodu. Dale
zobrazil nam duch ceskych vo-
jinI vRak.-Uh. armade a vni-
trnf nespokojenost Czech mad
barbarskym zachaZen1m hos
podarenim. PAX vyznam pra-
ce osvobozovaci v zahranici,
hlavne v Americe o nutnosti
a vyznamu ceskych zahranic.
legif, ktere svetu dokazali re
81 cesky narod svobody neu-
stupne zada, a ze je il hoden.
Seznamil mas bllze pracl, sna-
hou a ideami naseho presiden-
ia T. G.Masaryka a vdecne
vzpomel presidenta w. sWilso-
ma. Hudba pax zahrala hym-
ny: Americkou, ceskou a slo-
venskou. Odchazel kazdy roz-
rusen ale potesen a oslavili
jsme tax vsichni spolecne a du-
stojn6 mas narodn1 svatek.
Dale Sc obecenstvu oznamu-
je, re Sok. Jed. 'Blesk" poTa-
dati bude Sokolskou akademii,
v nedeli, dine 9. listopadu We 3.
hodiny odpoledne, bohatym
umeleckym programem. Prl-
pravam a nastudovan1 venuje
Sc velika pece, protoz prijdte
opet vsichnf prfjemn6 Sc po-
bavfte.
V den Amer. posvfcenf 27.
listopadu sehraje Dram. Odbor
"Bobecek ministerstva", hra
O 3 iednan1ch Cd j. Badly, pek-
ma casova anovinka Sc zpevny-
my vlozkami. Tez mikulasska
zabava bude Sc poradati dne
8. prosince. L1stky mono OBJ
drzeti u fl. Bratff Sveida, ma
Ashland avenue a u fl. J. r. Ci-
hlar, Luzerne avenue v Soko-
lovne u pokladny Sc prodavati
nebudou protoz 81 pospeste do
kud isou k dostan1 a pripravui-
te 81 jiz nyni nejaky pekny da-