davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

team last Friday
However Wendell did look rea
Sweet before the game started. The,
were big and fairly fast They had
nice punter in Bowlby. They were
good on taking orders. but poor on
delivery.
Remember. Gooding defeated
Wendell 8 TO 8. but this pig hide
chaser knows that Wendell was in
better condition against the Gooding
team. Yae Wendell beat Shoshone
and Rupert badly.
Gooding won the Northside cham
pionship by defeating Jerome IA to
8 last Friday. The Wildcats play
Cooling al Cooling on November
81. That game will decide some
thing.
Bull was humbled by Twin Falls
to the tune OF 81 to Friday. II
was a good game. but this spectator
believes that the Republicans were
at fault in not placing higher tariff
on football players two years ago
II would have been a different score.
Bull and Goodlng tangle at Good
ing on Friday. so the schedule states
Considering past performances IT will
be a very close game.
Then on next Tuesday, Armistice |
day Will be here. II will be a gem
eral holiday with one big attraction
the BUhl-Filer football game at |
Filler at $500 O'Clock. The crowd of /
the year will gather. Bull will all
come.
Now. for the Wendell-Filer game
last Friday Bus" and "Anc," Wild
cat ends. simply smothered all Wen
dell fakes back OF the line. villers
Hainline and Hall did their share.
Louie Ennis and Spec Diehl
backed up the line In good style.
Wendell had no luck with any plays.
They we're unable to get within rs
Yards OF the Wildcats goal.
John Darnell worked well while
n at quarter back. He IL fast and L
nifty. He tackled fierce too---He Ia II
! comsr.
"Billr Patten IL fast gathering the
labit OF real team pilot. Errors
we're few for him Friday.
Rus" Hall will work good at half.
)ne thing he isn't. that n afraid,
Capt" Adkins is . real safety. HI
psed and lodging are strong points
( this idaho Crane"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Iican. 500: Alworth. democrat, EOS,
Ackiey. Progressive, 1855.
For prosecuting attorney: Taylor
Republican. $40. Ostrom. Democrat
&c. 1853. Kinsey. Progressive. 14s.
Probate Judge: Hodgin. Repub-
Iican. zS3; Barnes, Democrat. ZIG:
Mecauley. III.
Assessor: ptewart. Republican,
SOL. Reynolds. Democrat. l46;
Douglas. Progressive. 15z.
Surveyor; Merritt. Republican.
3fi: Pohlman. Progressive. 183.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
NOTICE TEACHERS ExAsnNA-
TION

The regular Teachers Examina-
ton for all classes of Certificates
will be conducted in the office OF
the County superintendent of Schools
November 20. 81, 22, 1924 Per-
sons teaching or expecting to teach
in Idaho. who do not hold valid
Idaho Teachers Certificate. must ap-
pear at this time for examination.
(Signed) CHARLOTTE POND,
County Superintendent
34-3tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

FoR RENT-- n e<trle-hssssd rcotn
ssssonatls, sirs Tanner. sttf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

patten was right last week, sc
was his interference. Don't forget
that Bilr' and spec" certainly
packed that pigskin to market with
out mercy.
Now comes Bull next week with a
crowd and an enormus desire TO beat
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Filsr. In four years, Filler has won
four games and Bull one. What
will happen ON Afmistice day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

FOR SALE D y yards new rag car.
pet. yard wide. bargain. Mrs. j.
n. Heard. Filler. sk-ttp.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
COLLEGlAN TO APPEAR
 SOON ON THE MARkET

The fall issue of the Farthest North ollegian, which was recently completed at Seward in the print ing plant of The Gateway Publishing company, will appear in Seward possi- bly coming from the north on to. nights train. The magazine, whicL is edited and published under the direc- tion of student editor, is thorough ly Alaskan, and representative of the College in material
 The cover, which is adopted for this years use, was designed by Professor Brown, and includes a print of the College Seal in conventional design under the magazine title, and a picture of Major Martins plane against bank of clouds rising in the sky as he left Sitka. It is done n blue-yery attractive, bright and col orful
 Watch for it and get copy at any Seward news dealer
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
BASKETBALL TEAM WILL
 ARRIVE ON TONIGHT'S TRAIN

The girls basketball team from An chorage will arrive on tonight's train, the first game being played in A. B.. hall tomorrow night, commencing at 8 o'clock. The game will be a dou- ble-header, as the local boys teams will play.
 The lineup for the girls teams will be as follows:
 Anchorage-Pearl Harrison, Ruth Holdman, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Ram say, Alice Lindsay, Gertrude Nelson; coach, Miss Kohl.
 Seward-Helen Balderston, Dorothy Baughman, Cecil Leslie, Clara Man. they, Patricia Ray, Melba Johnsrud; coach, Miss Matthews.
 The Anchorage team will be guests of the Fire Department at the mask ball tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
STEAMSHIP STARR IN PORT
 WITH LARGE PASSENGER LIST

The steamship Starr arrived in port today with large passenger list and considerable freight. Her passengers were as follows: :
 MT. and Mrs. Patterson from Dutch Harbor for the radio station at Cor dova.
 c. B. Boyer from Dutch Harbor for Bremerton.
 Deputy Marshal W. c. Shook of Unga for Juneau with three prison CTS; thence to Seattle.
 Mrs. Charles Woburg and neice, Alma Larsen of Unga for Anchorage.
 Sid Anderson, F. Cheatum and c. Livingston from Kanatak. A. Anderson and c. Hamelbacher from Seldovia.
 Four steerage passengers.
 A very stormy trip was encountered by the Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
MCCORMICK SUED FOR ALIENATION
 WOMAN'S LOVE

NEWY ORK, Dec. 31--Infatuation for a woman half his age, Cyrus H. Mccormick, 60, who shares with Har- old F. Mccormick the inherited Mo- Cormick harvester millions, is defen- dant in a $5OO,OOO alienation suit.
 The woman in the case is Mrs. Ed win w. Jacobs, wife of a prominent retired merchant of New York.
 Jacobs bases his suit on the claim that the elderly Chicago millionaire showered gifts on Mrs. Jacobs until her head was completely turned and she ceased to care for the plaintiff.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
TR0TZKY ZELDA
 PRISONER BY REDS

LONDON, Dec. 31-Reports brought here from Moscow by travellers said that Trotzky was held a prisoner in the Kremlin because of his refusal to leave Moscow.
 It is said that Trotzy was imprison- ed by the council of commissars last week, following his acceptance of an invitation to attend a conference on Russian affairs. It is known that for some time the council has been dis satisfied with Trotzy's views on cap italism, believing that he has aban- doned his affiliations with the bour- geoise.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
MONEY WRECKS
 HAPPY FAMILY

ALPENA, Mich, Dec. 31.-That his home was wrecked and his married happiness completely destroyed, when his wife plunged recklessly in a whirl of post war gaiety among the so-called fast set in military and off, ficial circles at Washington is charg- ed by Representative Frank D. Scott, who is to testify in his suit for di- vorce against his wife, Edna J. Scott.
 Scott has named many high army officials, including Brigadier General William Mitchell, of the Army air service, as correspondents in his suit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
HERRICK REPORTS FRENCH VIEWS
 DEBT FUNDING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Ambassa- dor Herrick's report of his conversa- tion with Premier Herriott on the repayment by France of her war debt to America reached the State depart ment early today and is understood to contain the first official assurance to be received here since the question entered it's present phase, that France does not intend to repudiate her ob- legations to this country. It is un- derstood that the State department welcomes the communication.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Canada Apportions Huge
 Liquor Profits To Cities

VICTORIA, Dec. 31.-Liquor profits amounting to $372,4O4 and racing taxes totalling $30S,512 were distributed by the British Columbia government to- day to municipalities of the province. It is estimated that the government has cleared IA per cent from it's in- vestment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
FIVE FEET OF SNOW AT
 EAST END OF SNOQUALMIE

YAKIMA, Dec. 31-M L. Nook, district state highway engineer, last evening estimated that there was at least five feet of wet, we'll packed snow in the state highway near the eastern end of Snoqualmie Pass. Thomas Redmon, of this city, who has construction camps in that vii cinity endeavored to reach them yesterday, but was turned back eight miles beyond Easton, where he encountered two feet of heavy snow
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Freight Clerk Arrested
 Passing Spurious Checks

SEATTLE, Dec. 31.-EdWin Randall Becker, freight clerk on the liner Emma Alexander, and we'll connected both in San Francisco and Victoria, is in jail here charged with passing spurious checks. Eleanor Caldwell, his sweetheart, and telephone oper- ator aboard the ship, is also in jail, for aiding and abetting him in his swindling operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
ALASKA DOG TEAM
 REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wn., Dec. 31.-An Alas ka dog team, composed of fourteen giant Huskies, which, arrived here recently from the North, was to be transported to Longmire Springs, in Ranier National park, southeast of Tacoma, where it is to be used to en. certain winter guests.
 Kakisenoruk, an Eskimo driver, was in charge of the dogs. The win ter season of thepark began Decem- Der 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
GOMPERS SAID TO HAVE REFUSED
 MANY MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-H. Snow den, United States marshal and dis trict attorney in the early years of the world war, told members of the Civic Federation today that Samuel Gompers had refused millions without number to aid the cause of Germany by stopping the flow of munitions to the Allies by fomenting strikes in factories and among the transport workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
NOEL W. SMITH NAMED MANAGER
 ALASKA ROAD

sMAsHlNGToN, Dec. 31.-Noei W. Smith, special temporary assistant to Secretary Work, in charge of the Alaska railroad, was today named general manager of the road, succeed ina Col. Lee H. Landis. Mir. Smith will leave Washington shortly for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Chinese Bandits Rob
 ', Americans of $l0,000

LONDON, Dec. 31.-Seven Ameri- cans were robbed by Chinese bandits yesterday, who boarded train be- tween Peking and Tien Tsin, accord ing to dispatch received in this city today The Americans gave up ten thousand dollars.
 A company of British soldiers in another part of the train remained in ignorance of the robbery.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
TRIAL OF FORBES
 SHOWS THEFT OF
 MILLIONS DOLLARS

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The trial of Col. Charles R. Forbes, former head of the Veterans Bureau, reveals an amazing web of deceit and graft. The principal witness today was E. H. Nor timer, connected with Forbes in the graft charges, and star witness for the prosecution.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
6rRrttnq8

Seward is at the threshhold of a new and prosperous year. The past twelve months have seen many changes and witnessed one of the most prosperous years in our his tory. The future is bright with hope, and past shadows are already forgotten. The town is prosper. ous, Christmas business has been good, and in every home spirit of optimism and good will prevails. In conformity with the prevailing YuIetide spirit, the Mayor and the members of the Common Council of the Town of Seward wish each and every citizen a Happy and a Prosperous New Year.
 |. V. RAY, Mayor
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Forbes Got $5,OOO.

CHlCAGO, ILL, Dec. .3l.-Ellas H. Mortimer, principal government wit ness in the Thompson con- spiracy trial, testified in cross-ex- animation today that Charles R. Forbes, former director of the veter- ans bureau, approached for a loan of $5,O00 on June 15, 1922, five days before, he had testified previ- ously, he gave Forbes $5,OO0 in cash in Chicago Hotel.
 Mortimer was on the stand for the fifth days cross-examination. He said Forbes visited him at the Ward man Park hotel in Washington to ask for the loan to help finance his wife's visit to Europe.
 T told him I dd not have them on but would see what I could do for him." the witness said. T then told Thompson and Black what Forbes had said and then went back to Forbes and told him things could be fixed up."
 Thompson and Black were part ners in several contracting firms seeking veterans hospital contracts. Both were Mortimer's guests at the Wardman Park hotel at the time.
 When you gave this money to Forbes then it was in the nature of loan?" Randolph Laughlin, Thompson's attorney, asked
 He asked for a loan," Mortimer said
 Well, was it a loan, did you ex- pect to get it back or not?"
 "We never expected to get it back"
 Got $1o,0oO Himself.
 In negotiating this loan or pay ment for Forbes, the witness said he also arranged to get $10,000 from the contractors for his own account.
 Half the amount was loan which Mortimer expected to repay from his share in hospital building prof it's. The balance was for expenses of the inspection trip to the Pacific coast in June and July, 1922, on which MT. and Mrs. Mortimer ac- oompanied Forbes and several mem bers of his staff.
 The defense introduced in evi- dence two bank statements, showing the condition of Mortimer's account in Washington at the time the trip began. Tn one bank there was a balance of $51.21 and in mother sS159.
 In Chicago on June 20, Mortimer said he was given s10,OOO in cash by Thompson, which he divided equally with Forbes immediately The next day, he added, he was given s5,OOO more. He had signed a note for $15,OOO but had taken nothing from Forbes in recept of the money said to have been turned over to him.
 On June 19, the day he sigLed the note, Mortimer said, he drove with Forbes and Mrs. Mortimer on trip of inspection of the Speedway veterans hospital, near Chicago.
 Did you object to Mrs. Morti- mer's gong on that trip?"
 T never objected to her going anywhere with Forbes. If I did, she arranged to go anyhow" Mortimer lepIied.
 Mortimer said he told Thompson in Washington he needed part of lis $5.000 advance ito clear up some obligs tions."
 Questioned as t, the nature of thtre obligations. lIr. Mortimer said they were "pnrc.y personal matters, having no bea-ii whatever On t',is case"
 The court excused him from an swering further.
 Alluding to having found Mir.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
NO PAPER TOMORROW

Tomorrow being a National holi- day, there will be no paper issued. The Gateway wishes it's readers and the citizens of Seward happy and prosperous New Year. We believe the coming year will be one of the most prosperous ever experienced by Seward, and look for many new industries to locate here.
 The Gateway will be issued as usual, Friday, January 2, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Head Anti-Saloon League
 Passes Away In Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. 31.-Widely known for his activities as a militant prohibit tionist in the Northwest, Rev. Joseph Pope, head of the anti-saloon league in Washington and Idaho died last night at his home in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Two Dead, Two Injured
 When Jap Liner Burns

LOS ANGELES, Dec 31-Two chil- dren are dead and two passengers are seriously burned in a fire that swept the decks of the Japanese liner Gin yomaru, 1900 miles south of Los An geles yesterday. The report says that many passengers were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Mrs. Wilson Allowed
 Pension $5,O0O Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-The Sen ate late yesterday afternoon passed bill granting $5,O0O yearly pension to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the former president.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
BILL DESIGNED TO STANDARDIZE
 LOAF OF BREAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A bill de- signed to standardize the weight of a loaf of bread and prevent annual loss to consumers of s1OO,OOO,OOO thru short weights, was introduced in the Senator today by Senator Capper, of Kansas. He alleges that Americans are losing s3OO,OOO daily by short weights and full prices for a 12 ounce loaf for 16 ounces and a 24- o,} Ice loaf for a 32.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Russians Start Fresh
 Persecution of Jews

xLONDON, Dec 31.-New persecu- tions, arrests and expulsions of Zion ists, Zeire Socialists and members of the Maccabees are taking place in various parts of Soviet Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
SHOW TONIGHT ONE. OF
 BEST IN A LONG TIME

Conductor 1492" caused a roar of mirth last night, when Johnny Hines appeared in this popular comedy. The show will be given again tonight, and for the New Years Day offering Mary Pickford will be shown in ''Rosita," with Holbrook Blinn. The musical score is exceptionally fine
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
American Hahbut Makes
 Canadian Town Wealthy

PRINCE RUPERT, Dec. 31.-Hali- but landed at Prince Rupert during the past year, totalled 2S,401, ,0Oo peunds, having a value of $3,409,64o.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Postoffice Appropriations
 Bill Passed by the House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-The treas ury and postoffice appropriations bill carrying s763,19O,522 was passed by the House today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31

A. E. Fucker and the Resurrection Bay Lumber Company are removing from the Arcade building to the office formerly occupied by the Seward Real Estate company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31

A local radio enthusiast received a request last evening to cable Earl G. Anthony, KF1, in Los Angeles, which was done at 6:3O. A reply was re- @ceived over radio phone at 9:3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31

Forbes and Mrs. Mortimer shooting c,aps on the bed" when he returned to his hotel suite in Chicago on June 20, Mortimer sad he later joined the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31

The show tonight will be held at s o'clock as usual Parties desiring to attend the dance will have plenty of time to take in the show and then dance the opening number
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31

Wallace Daykin is reported to be considerably improved this morning. Dr. Baughman reports a restful night.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-19
so R$.tb
UTEKL SvYM uNOscUM.

Do lfadovny 'otce l.. r.
Landfeara v Discount budovs
pfibehl vcera jeho 13lety sy-
mex James vypravel pone-
kud podivnou historku. Rodi-
ma bydli v Bedfordu hoch sci
prave do skoly, kdyz Sc jej
zmocnili diva muzi a vtahli jej
do auta ujfzdeli s MIN po
Broadway smerem k mestu.
Ma zeleznicnf kfizovatce u Gar
field parku byli domnelf dnos-
ci zastaveni pfejfzdejicfm VIA
KEN. Muz, jenz hocha drzel,
81 zapaloval dymku, kterez pri
lezitosti chlapec pouzil a prchl
jsa nuzi pronasledovan. Ia
chranil Sc skokem do ABC ka-
ry, jedoucf DIP mesta. Hoch
byl cely ustrasen, ale zda Sc,
ze cele dobrodruzstvi jest jen
|vytvorem jeho obrazotvornosti
nezli skutetnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-19

sunny psnsz heevost vyvezev6nf svtho pslc4ho Viz
Chte BY nekdo 1dravtn rozne ffei ze Dauahesy
niceho tom nevede tepi jehe hejd1vernsjN pfts
MIMI sde spolstnt byt? Mime to dlu3ho panatovat lie
Smith zadn@ho ufadu nezastAva neoh tudz prodavat
sveho vlvu. s3
Daugherty podnikne zufivy dtok Stnsonovou, byva
lou zenu Smithovu p toni skuethost zastava IL tyka
nj pred tim pfaesky to nejeno ale t9z president
Harding pr Hardingova. Daugherty chysa dalsi vypad
prot Meansov jednomu svedkd pro n9mu ale steeno-
st zastava sam e odboru spravedlnost zaestnava
Nevzpomenou 81 Ide mmodek to stare porekado ze
"kdyz darebac zneprateli zacnou sebe poyidati
Veci jez jevo vychazej svedectvb kere pfedka-
dano pred dvema vybory senatnm nedze Inti il
neho cnku lid zraci ddveru svyji vlAu hlav-
ne vn tornu zahodno e upozori Rongresniei sena
tori Washngtone lrednic vykohhem odborn nesou
sam kotupconste naopak jenom tenn poctvyin BIn1 me
mimi Gzene dekova, ze veci nescu horst nezl sou
nebo p hostejnost nevsavosti du zdesfAe vael vefe
hym zaezosteni korupconiste e by za vone pele ne,
byti poctiyych idi, keFi stoji strait !. II
Netfeba zde dokazovati Ee zloGin, dez kdyx spAca-
ny sou narode, jsou TAX trhhodnE ako kdyz
sou spachany jednovcich ale kdy4 nkdo ii nedosa-
do krmnu dsedcich vysetrovanf nyni vedeeho BY
10 by spravnym domnva to byo vsechno ma
darmo ze tim nceho nebylo docieno azanf advoati
hou vysekat sve kieny zakade vsekych pravnckych
kGek hackI ale soud verejneho minxni akovych
klicek hackI, ten bude soudit odsoudi
Dnes jz rada reputaci slibnych polickych karer jc
beznaden6 zroskotana To take pGsobi jake osrasuicf
prikad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-19
UENAN vlNNYM vRAzDY.

I y
18iety Sebastian Carcipne u
.znan. byl po ctyrhodinovefn u
vazovani poroty vinnyfn vraz-
.dy dfuheho stupne. Ceka jej
patfne trest dozivotnfho zala-
re. Obhajce zazadal 0 novy
soud a vyzval okreshfho soud-
ce Culla, aby odsouzeneho ma
zaruku propustil. Prani bylo
vyhoveno a zaruka We vysi
$25. 900 rodici odsouzence slo-
Eena. Carcione vybiral dne rs.
lnoras rent cd Freda l.. How
arda, ktereho pro So "a hadky
zastfelil, jak pravi obhajoba,
Nv sebeobrane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-19

Po osmihodinovem uvaaeva
nj nedospela porota "a druhe-
no soudniho licehl s policejnim
lserzantem cerbou k vysledku,
jelkoz osan hlasd' odevzdano
bylo pro osvobozenf zalovane-
no a tohko ctyry znely ma
.vinnen". Vjsledek porotni je
prs rrohibici -jistJ1n znamenim.
neb ! phi soud6 prvem ode.
I.vzdano sedln hlasn pfoti peti,.
&c obvineny Sc sprost'uje OBJ
Izaloby. Soudci federalniho sou
du Jonesovi nezbyvalo lezli
porotu rozpustiti, coz Sc stalo
v 1880 hod. veerejsi noci a ma
fiditi novy soud treti, ktery "a
h6jen budet 40 po &c. bfe7nu.
[terba ,pohnan byl pred sprave-
fdlnost frutu;. ze v jeho bytu
lnalezl st&tni prohibicni .inspek
tier Mangan n3kolik lahvi ko-
|falky. Ia prohlidky meio pax
Idojiti K stakcs mezi' cerbous a
Menganean.- 2 podobneho pre-
cfnu obzalovany tlruhy policej
mi serzant w. Lavan, jenz pfi-
veden byl do nesnazi temitez
prohibicnfmi zrfzenci, souzen
bude pred porotou dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-19
ZMUNT A JEH0 KADNICNf
Il VTIP.

Okresni komisar krajan Jer-
ry Zmunt 81 della "soufky" z
nasich obecnfch tatikd. Pravi,
re uvede v pohyb hnuti, die
ktereho by Sc m6lo zasedani
nastske rady konati v Nest
skem Auditoriu a ze by sc NEST
sker1u managerovi i clenIm
jtho kabinetu mely zaopatriti
boxovaci rukavice. "Pondelni
vecerni schIze m9stske rady
byla lepsi podivanou nezli n1no
ha, "a kterou jsem rnusel W.
klopiti SO, byla to vskutku "a
bava prvotrfdni," tax posuzu-
je Zmunt byvale svoje kolegy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-19
STANTON BUDE KANDIDOl
!. VATIs MA TkETf OBDOBf.

DIE prohlaseni okresniho Ia
lobce Stantona hodla Sc tento
uchazeG jiz Pc treti 0 zvole-
nj do dosayadnfho: lradu jako
kandidat strany republican
ske. Demokratickym jeho opo-
ncntem bude patrn9 F. S. Day,
byvaly municipalni j okresni
soudce. Nejvetsi vyhhdky bu-
de asi miti Stanton, jenz zvo-
len Eyl po dvakrate velice zna
Icnou vetsinou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-19
~ & - 81
POzDRAv z ARKANSASU.

Pan J. +. st,astn5 81 vzpom-
mel ma mas 4 nases etenarstvo
zdravicf M pohledu Hot
Springs, Ark, kde Sc ma syych
cestach nyni prave zdrzuje.
"a pozornUst mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-19
CO PRAVf STARE Sci LsKE
PokEKADLo.

Je.li ma sv. Josefa jasno,
pax mosnos cekati velice lrod-
ny rok. Nu q dnes je 10.
brezen - den vsech Josefd a
Pepicek.