davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
Kirby Kennels

On Saturday, April 49,. Dr..
from Hardin visited the Kirby
graveyard, which is on the low
er end of the Davies ranch:
Robert Ferguson was buried
there years ago after being
killed by Indians, when he rode
up ON them as they were butch
ering a beef belonging to the
O. D. ranch outfit. They hid
his body under a pile of stones,
and the rancherS searching par
ties didn't find him for some
time, and then some one saw
a boot protruding from under
the stones and discovered him.
The group from Hardin also Wis
tied the site of the Rosebud
battle, near the PenSon ranch,
and then went on to old Fort
Fetterman, the scene of the
Wagon Box fight, and other his
torical places of interest before
returning to Hardin.
The Womans club met with
Mrs. Foley ON April 20 and roll
call was answered by "A new
plant I plan for my garden this
year" The recreation commit
tee reported a dance to be held
on May 20, at Foley's cabin.
Mrs. Wilson demonstrated the
making of a chair slip cover.
A shower for Mrs. Benjamin
Enous was planned for the next
meeting at Mrs. William v.
Johnson's home on May 10. Mrs,
Dan Wilson, Mrs. William Fur
man, Mrs. Dwight Ferguson
Mrs. Amos Helvey, Mrs. Dick
Glenn, MRS. Paxton Roberts
Mrs. Robert Roebling and the
hostess, Mrs. Foley, were pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Good
of Chicago arrived at the Rose
bud mountain ranch Saturday
April 20, to visit Torrey B.. john
son and his parents for the nex1
two weeks. On Monday TOrrey
and Mr.. Good left for the Rim
rock ranch to receive a small
herd of cattle which Torrey
bought from Buck Jones, who
is selling out. Mrs. johnson ant
Mrs. Good drove over in the
station wagon, which served a.
a roundup mess and bed wagon
| They helped the boys bring the
cattle to the Rosebud by way o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Mr.. Smith-Mr. Cotton Ed
the old sand-hiller from down
there in Carolina - he don't
mince words. He says it is time
for the Senate to get off its
foot and stop being a loon and
a sucker.
They been letting some out
slider mesmerize 'em, he says, in
to passing every cross-eyed and
hoot-owl law anybody could
concoct or think up.
And now the latest idea I
read about, it is to encourage
people to eat more and use up
the surplus. Hot ziggity!
And when the surplus is gone
like maybe next month-then
we will find the cupboard bare
and we have another problem,
A shortage problem. Boy, it is
as good as Nj Ringing could
do.
Problems, thas is our dish. If
there is no problem handy, we
make one-over night. Make 'em
while you wait-that is our slo-
gan.
Cotton Ed, if he really gets
up on his hind-legs and mad
enough-not just half-mad-he
is going places. He knows how.
Yours, with the low down
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
REPORTED

One case of wood tick paral-
ysis, caused by the bite of a
tick that is poisonous but not
a carrier of spotted fever, has
been reported to the state
board of health this spring.
Health board officials said one
or two cases of the maladW are
reported yearly in the state,
generally from the western Sec
ton. Last weeks case was re-
ported from Sanders county.
The report also included a
case of spotted tick fever from
Missoula, and 173 cases of mea-
sells and 46 of chicken pox from
over the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11

Chicken Crossing, Spear Siding
and over Sioux Pass, arriving
home Sunday night, well pleased
with their trip, which had been
packed with all the problems
and annoyances of moving cows
and calves through a cattle
country, swimming rivers and
enduring hail storms, and a 60
mile wind, which tried to car
ry away tent and teepees. Rain,
hail and snow ON Sioux pass
ended the trip in true Western
style.
Charles Davies of Redding,
Pa, is visiting his son, Dom,
at his ranch this month. They
are planning many improve.
ments for the house and
grounds there.
A box social was held at the
Kirby school house last Satur-
day night and was well atten-
ded,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
THE d
HARDIN, MONTANA
ATT: MIR. LOU AND

ANAAc
CENT EMEN:
Please be advised that 'sWhy
Certainly" we got your note,
and as for the payment OF that
75c, this is not the first of the
month and due to our book
work being verY heavy, bank
closed, account overdrawn, bus
mess dull, stenographer away
on three weeks vacation, type
writer gone to pieces and scat
tered all over hell, and the ink
well broken and the pen lost,
and a great shortage of checks,
the safe locked and the com
bination lost. one arm broken
and in a sling, and the other
hand was caught in the elec-
trio fan and all the fingers torn
off, office locked up and the
keys thrown away, you will
not receive your 75c until I
get damned good and ready to
pay you.
But anyway, thanks for the
shave and haircut!
paid adv.) DAN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
Pryor News

The community was saddened
iby the unexpected death Mon
day of Mrs. Emerson Green
and extends its sympathy to her
survivors.
Miss Ayme Orser and Miss
Marie Petit of Billings visited
over the week end with their
grand parents, MI. and Mrs.
Elmer Berger east OF Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyse of Billings
were guests at the Clark Geren
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and daughter, Margie, were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.:
and Mrs. E. L. Meyer west OF
Laurel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps and
sons, Donnie and Freddie, were
callers in Billings Monday.
Sandy Wagner Of East Pryor
was a business caller in Pryor
Monday.
Art Bowel and MI. and Mrs
Spear of East Pryor were callers
in Pryor and Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Clark Green and Mrs
S. S. Hathaway attended O-ES
in Fromberg Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann spent the
week end on their ranch south
of Pryor.
mother, Mrs. Norwood, were
shoppers in Billings Tuesday
Bill Jennings was a business
caller in Pryor Friday.
Jess TomlinSon called on
friends in Crow Agency over the
week end.
mrs. McCune has been i'll in
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Bud Dinsdale, the past week.
Bill Adams was a business
caller in Crow Agency Tuesday
and Friday.
Mrs. Homer wilhelm and son
Harlan, shopped in Billings on
Wednesday. Harlan also wen,
in for medical treatment.
The Pryor public school was
treated to a ride in a new
school bus by courtesy of the
Benedix Bus Co., to the track
meet in Hardin Friday. Severa,
events had taken place before
the sudden rain and hail storm
and Pryor had its share of rib
bons. The music meet in thu
auditorium in the forenoon wa:
especially enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orser, Mrs
Jennie Lennon, Miss Betty Gun.
ningham, Andrew Helgelend
Mrs. Bill Adams, Mrs. Norwooe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hathewa,
motored to Hardin to the tract
meet, Friday.
Mrs. Homer Wilhelm calico
on her sister, Mrs. Busch, in
Billings hospital Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Phelps
of Dryhead were callers II
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelp!
were callers at the home o.
Mrs. Phelps sister, Mrs. Col
Inns, in Fromberg Tuesday.
Miss Helen OSWALD of Lau'
rel was a week end guest a
the Hathaway home.
The hail and rain storm tina
hit Hardin and Crow Agenc.
and the valley six miles below
Pryor was heavy while it lasted
While Pryor needed moisture al
were very glad it didn't reacl
/ that far.
Hal Snyder of Billings was
business caller in Pryor Wednes
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11

The annual loss of soil fer
tility through erosion and leach
ing in the United States is esti-
mated to be at least Z times the
amount used by crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
@&%h;n4&n
~ JAMES PRESTo~

Real estate and the subject Of
gover IN m e n t reorganization
would seem to be as far apart
as the poles, but not so in the
National Capital.
Washington, until a few years
ago, had q comparatively steady
population figure. In recent
years, however, with the Gre
alton of new bureau after bu-
reau in the government, the
population has grown by leaps
and bounds. Real estate has
been at a premium and 1000
unit apartment houses now
stand on land that only a few
years ago was Maryland or Vir-
ginia farm land.
In short, Washington has
been in the throes of an I'M
precedented real estate boom.
And landlords have naturally
wondered of late When--if ever
this boom would end; when
these so-called temporary" bu-
eraus of the administration
would be closed and the thous-
ands Of clerks returned to their
native communities.
Real estate men have not
been too hopeful about the
whole thing. They have been
anticipating a time when ad-
ministration expenses would
have to be reduced. When that
time comes, they reason quite
logically, the bottom would drop
out OF real estate prices in the
Washington area.
But the Government Reor-
ganization plan just sent to
Congress by the President has
changed the whole outlook of
the worrying real estate agents:
For the Interpretation made OF
the reorganization plan by most
observers is simply this:
It will tend to make perm
anent many of the so-called
Temporary" emergency agen-
cies established in Washington
in the last few years.
Basis for that Interpretation
is this: The reorganization plan,
as drafted by the President,
places many of the temporary
agencies, such as WPA, NYA
PWA, RFC, FILA, Hole, etc.
in, permanent bureau. Thus
functions of these agencies will
simply become a part of the
work Of the permanent agency
and not ON Independent func-
ton of government. Tie reason
ing is that it will be easier ID
get Congress to continue one OF
the functions of a permanent
establishment than it would be
to get Congress to continue the
existence of an independent
emergency" agency.
AS one observer put it: 1T
will still be the same 'boloney
Just sliced a little differently"
The coal strike brought some
interesting statistics to light in
the Capital. For instance: The
huge furnaces that furnish heal
(alSo light and power for the
Capitol Building, Supreme
Court, Library of Congress anc
the City Post Office, burn 2O(
tons of coal daily. When thu
coal strike began to make itsel.
felt in the Capital, the furnace.
were kept going, but on "shor
rationS."
flights" between government
bureaus, departments and ag
eneies are almost perpetual
noise in washington. Some O
them become embarrassing DO
1tical problems. Others ar,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11

The first definite check on Jewish emigration from Ger
many viii be Supplied from sta tistics collected in the Reich's
one-day census Wednesday, May II. About 10000 volunteer
workers viii canvas. checking employment and business con
ton Of marriages and, for the first time, "A1yan" snd non
the first time reveal the number Of potential emigrants from
Greater Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11
FEWER PATIENTS

There are 1903 patients at
the state hospital at Warm
Springs May l, a decrease of IA
from the April l total, accord
ing to DR.. B. L. Pempel, super
intendent. Thirty-five incoming
patients we're recorded, while
40 were paroled, died or escaped
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11

flights between government
bureaus, departments and ag-
encies are almost perpetual
noise in Washington. Some OF
them become embarrassing DO
itical problems. Others are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-11

pleted So per cent Of the pro-
jectS for which they were en-
rolled.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15
R~ozpomente Sc ma slova
Jiraskova!

Mluvcf naroda ceskeho cd
projevu ceskych sipsovateld re
dine II. kvetna 1917 a pfedsta-
vitel domac1ho odboje az do
prevratu, spisovatel Alois Jira-
SEX, v prosinci 1919 psal ces-
koSlovenskym legifm v Sib1Ti
dopis, z nehoz vyj1mam tato
slova: "Stasten jsem a zeh-
nam, re jsem Sc toho DOLL, re
jsem uvidel We vas, bojovn1cfch
"a svatou ideu, muznou udat-
most a mravnf s1lu sveho naro-
da, jehoz jmeno jste proslavili
q znamym ucinili pc vsem sve-
to-"
Take mezi sebou zde v anne
Ticke domovine name bratry
legionaTe, kterf statecne bojo-
vail v Europe "a obrodu cesko-
slovenske samostatnosti a vra-
till sc jake invalidove. Repu-
blika vyplacela Jim skrovnou
pensi. Nebylo toho mnoho, a.
lie i to malo odpadlo pc Is. bre
znu, zabran1 nas1 rodne pGdy
surovymi drapy nacismu.
A tax nasi legionafi-invali-
de, kterf, jak napsal Jirasek,
''proslavili jmeno ceskosloven-
sk6ho naroda a znamym ucini-
Ii pc vsem svet6," stradaji a
trpf.
Mel pravdu Lensky V Puski-
move "Oneginu", re "svet rad
zapom1na?" Nikoli, nikdy ne
smi takova pohana poskvrniti
mas zde v Americe. Konejme
svoji svatou povinnost!
LegionaTsky vybor Csl. Mar.
Rady vydal prave nalepky We
prospect legionaTG-invalidG.
Ars1k O 40 znamkach stoj1 25c,
IL ars1kG So. OpatTte 81 je ry-
chile, necht celia lavina sc T1t1
Geskoslovenskou Amerikou,
vsechny dopisy soukrome i
spolkove necht jsou JIM ozna-
ceny jake vyraz bratrske las
ky, vsechna blahopran1 FARO
ven hlasf, re jsme nezapomne-
Ii bojovnikG "a volnost naseho
naroda! Jednejte rychle!
Necht objednavky zaplav1 u
Tadovnu! Adresujte: - Disa-
bled Czechoslovak Legionnai-
res, 2608 S. Central Park Ave-,
Chicago Ill.
DR.. Jaroslav E. Vojan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15
DivGi straky.

z Fort Worth, Texas, Sc sde-
luje, re tam nedavno policie
odkryla cetne kradeze, ktere
rachala devcata cd dewitt do
patnacti let. Ia dobu sesti ty-
dny ukradly "a vice jak dive
ste dollar1 zbozf a matka jed
ne z mich to p%rodavala. Je "a
j1mave a smutne, re devcata
jsou vetsinou z tax zvanych
lepsfch rodin. Jejich rodice
pry nemeli O kradez1ch potu-
chy. Tri devcata byla vysly-
chana prvni den, ostatn1 dru-
ny. Take mali hosi byli vysly-
chani, mali Sc zodpovfdati z
nekolika kradez1. Patnactile-
ty kluk ukradl osm set dollar6
v obchode S tax zvanymi ham
burgers, kde byl zamestnan.
Nyni ceka "a mrfzemi ma soud,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15
Nechce platiti pfispsvky ma
federalni p~ojistsni.

V York, Pa, Fred c.. Perkins,
tovarnfk, ktery stravil Is dn1
V zalafi, protoze Sc protivil "a
konu o narodnf obrode, prohla
sill, re nikdy neplatil pT1spev-
XII die federalnfho zakona O
socialn1m ~pojistenf a statnfho
zakona O pojisten1 pro pr1pad
nezamestnanosti a vyzval ODE
vlady, ably 81 prisly k nemu ko-
iektovati. Pravil, re tyto dane
jsou vetsf nez jake jeho maly
zavod mGze snesti.
V roce 1884 Perkins byl Cd
souzen, protoze platil sym
delnikGm meme nez 40 cent?
ma hodinu, jak naTizoval zakon
o narodni obrode. z rozsudku
Sc odovlal, ale mezit1m nejvys-
81 soud prohlasil tento zakon
"a ne1stavn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15
Urednik nemeckeho konsulatu
Zabit,

Y New YOrku ufednlk ne
meckeho generaln1ho konsula-
tn byl nalezen v hojne zasobe-
mem a bohate zar1zenem domo
We V Brooklyn6, kde I'll "jako
muz zahady" a pTedmet nepfa
telstvi sousedG. Smrt byla pTi-
vodena ranami zasazenymi do
hlavy nejakym p~redmetem.
Ob6t1 byl Walter E%ngelberg,
42lety, konsularni sekretar.
Sousede ~st6zujicf 81 ma hlucne
"pijack6 vec1rky' a jeho pode~
zTele poc1nanf, dali jednou dun
v%ysetrovati vladimir detektiv-
MIN 1Tadem a tyz = nedaleko
zidovskeho hrbitova = byl V
poslednf dobe stTezen policii.
Telo bylo odeno pouze v noe
MIN 1boru a mlnenlm policie
jest, re Engelberg byl zabit We
hroznem zapase, bud kladi-
vem nebo sekerou.
V dome bylo nalezeno potra
vim a VIVA, jez by postacily jed
nomu clov6ku ma rok a ma sto-
lie Sc nalezal jeden pribor k
sn1dani.
Koroner1v lekaT Manuel E.
Martin pravil, re Engelberg
poole vseho byl napaden We
spanku a udeTen nekolikrate
do hlavy tezkym pTedmetem
Dale DR.. Martin vyjadfil mi
nenf, re Poole zuTivosti, S ia
kou rany byly zasazeny, dalo
by Sc souditi ma zlocin spacha-
ny re misty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15
Mestecko Agde.

Je We Francii jedno misto,
ktere je spojeno S historic nase-
no odboje "a svetove valky.
Cognac sc jmenuje. Tam Sc
tvofily prvnf ceskoslovenske lie
gle We Francii.
A v tonic zapase "a nasi vec
prava Dude do dejin naseho
naroda vepsano druhe mlsto,
Agde.
Ma bfehu Stfedozemn1ho mo-
re, mezi Marseille a Narbon-
mem lei mestecko Agde. Ne
velke, nehlucne jihofrancouz-
ske mestecko S dobrym a bo-
drym obyvatelstvem. Ma hra-
nicich mestecka Francouzi Wy
budovali tabor. Rozlehla plo-
cha poll, ma kterych sedlaci ne
davno pracovali, sc meni v I'll
noveho a velikeho den1.
Skupinky dlouhych dreve-
nych barakG Sc rozbehly plant.
u hlavniho vchodu barak veil
telstvf a diva stozary, ma ktere
kazdy den jsou vztycovany
dive vlajky, vlajka ~francouz-
ska a vlajka svobodneho Ces-
koslovenska. Trochu n1ze adj
ministrativn1 budovy je velike
cviciste dale Sc rozbehly kuchy
ne a fady budov, ktere Sc v po-
slednich dnech rychle naplnujl
Cechoslovaky-vojaky.
z celeho sveta prichazej1
sem ii, kteTf pocitili THU a hrI-
zu nacistickeho sflenstvi. Phi
chazejf sami a radi. Vedf do
bre, Re nejdou do lehkych dnG
a do pohodli, re jdou do tezke,
rvave prace, do 1morneho Dire
nj, do nesnazf, do odr1kani a
dtrap, jdou, ably Sc pfipravili
pro BOZ, pro waikiki S nepfite-
lem mad jine krutym a dravym,
S Nemci, kteTf zijf v oparu hit
lerovskeho chvastan1 a dosud
sc neprobudili re sna. Budou
probuzeni zpGsobem, O nejz s.
rfkajf. z celeho sveta prame-
nj sem zastupy odhodlanych
A tam v Agde, v tonic tabore
lktery je vycvikovym taboren
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15

csl. armady We Francii, sc rodi
nova ceskoslovenska armada.
V nekolika malo dnech vznikl
prvnl pluk, rosie druhy, tretf,
brzy ctvrty a dalsi a opet dalsi
pluky, ktere jsou bratrstv1m
velike vlry a nadeje, ably byly
bratrstv1m odvety a spravedl-
nosti.
Agde vstoupilo do dejin no
We ceskoslovenske armady a ii,
ktef1 dobrovolne a ochotne O.
blekli ma sebe vojensky kabat,
oblekaj1 S MIN odpovednost a
~nejtezs1 praci z lasky Ike svo-
bode, k sve rodne zemi, k pra-
WI, z lasky k volnemu cloveku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15
;@[1Lz sou St Es!as Isl. &[E. Tide s!! 5!f0R
"a ujete nohy $50, 900.

Y Chicago porota prirkla At
letemu James McRobertsovi z
Washington, Ind, $52,OOO.T Ten
to obnos ma draha Baltimore a
Ohio zaplatiti byvalemu topici
"a ujete ODE nohy.
McRoberts zaloval ma $780,
900 a ma stolici svedkn vypra-
vel, re byl zamestnan jake to-
pic u jmenovane drahy a kdyz
byl nucen sestoupiti S lokomo-
tivy, We tine zakopl O nejaky
pfedmet, upadl a padl ma ko-
leje, kudy Sc hnal nakladnf
Wax, ktery mu ur1zl ODE nohy
ma koleny tax, re lekari museli
mu pahyly amputovati, ably "a
chranili jeho zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15
Ctyri zabiti vlakem.

Ctyri osoby byly zabity a dive
kriticky poraneny, kdyz sc vra
cely dom1 z kostela z modli-
tebn1 schGze. Jejich automo-
bill byl zasazen a rozbit vlakem
Pensylvanske drahy blfze Nc
Donald, Pa.
Zabiti byli: Charles Dicken-
sonova, Elizabeth Hookeyova,
Thomas Lewis a Charles A.
Hainut, NIL, vesmes z McDo-
Maid. DR.. Charles A. Hainaut
a jeho manzelka byli pfivezeni
do nemocnice v bezvedomi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15


We Phillipsburg, Pa, Russell
Dickson pc zastreleni jelena u
slySel kirk a vzdychanf. Byl
zachvacen strachem, re neko-
no postTelil. Special do hous-
tiny, z ktere Sc vzdychanf ozy-
valo, a nalezl tam poranenou
starou zenu. Byla to 66leta
Eunice Albert, ktera 81 pfera-
Ella kost v kycli pri padu media
leko sveho obydlf. Poranena
zena pc tTi hodiny marne Sc
namahala kTikem pTivolati po-
moe, teprve tento lovec il "a
chranil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15

(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.
Kdesi We Francii, listopadu
1899.

JsOu pflrodnl pOhromy, pro-
ii nimz lidska s1la je slaba.
Boure, povodne, zemetreseni
prezenou Sc krajinami a v mich
zanechajl zkazu a zmatek.
Trebaze lidsky Ouch je vynale-
zavy, nenasel dosud prostfed-
ku proti zkazam prfrody. My
Cechoslovaci jsme v minulem a
V letosnim roce prochazeli OBJ
dob1m podobne zkazy a hrGzy.
Privalila Sc pohroma re severn
jake zaplava; servala vsechny
prehrady zdi, rozbofila dvace-
tilete poctive dflo. Privalila Sc
jake milionove stado nicivych
dobylek. Vtrhla do nasf vlasti
jake prisera "a Apokolipsy, a.
by besnila tam, kde vladl pofa-
dek, pravo, spravedlnost. Ne
mecky nacismus podporovany
temnymi zivly, ktere nemohly
snesti mir a pohodu, spokoje-
most a blahobyt nasf r~epubliky
sc rozsilel nespravedlivou zbe-
silostf nepravd, nasilf, podvo-
dG a odpornych zlocinG.
Ceskoslovensko, pfipravene,
slime a vedome, milujfci spra-
vedlivy a poctivy a d,nechtejfc
strhnout svet do zkazy nicive
valky, ustoupilo i tenkrate,
kdyz Sc mu dala nejvetsf kTiv-
da. VeTilo, re obet1, kterou
pTinasf vykoupf svet. GYMS
mus nemeckeho nacismu jest
prilis veliky a sobecky, nez a.
by pochopil S jakym sebezapre
MIN pristoupila nase prvn1 re-
publika k sym zaTfjovym a
r1jnovym obetem. Idea nemec-
keno, hitlerovskeho nacismu
1ripravila nemecky narod O
schopnost logickeho a jasneho
usuzovanf. Obet Ceskosloven-
ska nebyla jeste skoncena. ST.
lenci z Berlfna a z Berchtes-
gadenu sli dale, nespokojili Sc
s tim, co provedli. Poklady a
bohatstvf republiky ,nahroma-
dene "a dvacet let samostatne-
no a stastneho zivota byly pT1-
lis velike, nez ably nezlakaly k
dalslm omylGm a nasilnostem
nemecke vGdce.
V breznu letosniho roku, kdyz
Sc uz republika nemohla brani-
ii, pTepadli il zpdsobem sire
dovekych loupezivych rytffG,
A jejich vddce o pdl noel Sc
vplfzil do sfdla ceskych kral6,
ably odtud vydal prohlasenf O
podrobeni nasf krasne zeme, O
rozbitf dfla celych ceskych ge-
neracl O docasnem znicen1 vse-
no snazenl naseho Masaryka.
AZ Pride nemecky narod jed
nou Ease k jasnemu, logickemu
a spravedlivemu usuzovan1 =
pTijde-li kdy? = Dude Sc ne
smfrne stydet "a banditstv1
tech, ktere postavil sve cello
a kteri v letosn1m breznu pTisli
siriti "slavu velikeho Nemec-
ka" do Ceskoslovenska, ably ma
nepocetnem a vzd6lanem naro-
de ceskoslovenskem ukazali
"kulturnost" pruske okovane
boty. Jan Duben.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15

stati-nervosnimi, podrazdenyymi a byti
v nijake nalade baviti Sc sami, aneb
pfispivati k zabavs a veseli jinych.
Jeli vas stav zavineny spatnym wy
mssOvanim, vse co potrebujete jest
dobry zaludecni posilujici lex, ktery
pomnze prirode napraviti tento stav.
Bud'te vsak jisti, re pouzivate rodin-
neho leciveho prostredku, jehoz
hodnota byla dokazana obdobim let,
mnohymi tisici uspokojenych spo.
trebitelH.
Tyto clanky byly behem roku 1899
uverejnovany mssicne spolecnosti
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Company
v zajmu lepsiho zdravi. Nasledkem
potesitelneho ohlasu, move clanky
budou uvefejnovany bshem 1910.
Sledujte je v tonic casopisu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15

Wynn & o a n /
prani, listkH a
darkG jest pouze
tou nejmensi ce-
stou k projevu
'tohoto pocitu
pfatelstvi a bra.
trske lasky. Cas-
to je to pocit
lasky kterou CT
time a neproje.
vujeme, co jest
n~ejlepsim a nej.
cennSjsim re
vseho.
V tonic vanoc.
MIN h Il h Z
name pfiGinu
byti zvlast6 vdec.
nk-: 10 LIZ
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15

Ma jednom mramorovem po-
mn1ku ma jistem hrbitove CITE
me toto:
"Zde v Panu odpocfva Fran
tisek Tenaten, ktery %. kvet-
ma 1888 Sci sc svfckou v ruce
presvedcit Sc do garaze, je-li
BENIN v nadraz1. BENIN tam
byl."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15
Radujte Sc We svatecnim obdobi!

u TERE obdobi celeho roku jest
IN tax krasnym jake jsou Vanoce
a svatky? Jest to tehdy, kdy
tomu nejlepsimu v mas jest dana
pima prilezitost k projeveni Sc; je
to tehdy, kdy vsichni jsme zaplneni
zadostivosti davati nasim bliznim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-15

n o S i pro-
stredi je tezko,
ponekud Sc ne.
presytiti. Nikdo
n e Gize byti
"a to o~dsuzovan.
Ale nekdy jest
skuteGne obtizno
uzivati t6chto ra-
dostnych civil,
rodinnych schI-
EEK, d o bryc h
o b & kdyz
trpite spatnym
zazivanim a wy
me- ovanim. Ne
mate chut' k il.
dlu ami naladu
pOdileti Sc ma "a
have. Mnzete 40