davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
CLARKE MAY GO FOR
BOUT WITH LANGFORD
Offer Is Received, But the Amount of
Money Is Not Satisfactory to
CIarke's Manager.

Jimmy BrOngOn, manager Of jeff
Clarke received a wire Monday morn
ing from John Russell, matchmaker Of
the Wheelman's Athletic club at Oak
land. Cal, offering a guarantee Of
$3.50, with a privilege of 80 percent of
the gate receipts. for a 10-rOund match
between Jeff Clarke and sam Lang
ford, to be staged on July 80.
Mr. Bronson wired the promoters that
he wanted a guarantee of $500 for ex-
penses for Clarke to meet LangfOrd-
''LangfOrd and Clarke would draw a
large house in a 20-round fight at
either San Francisco or Los Angeles
said Bronson, and do not think that
the guarantee offered by Russell is suf-
ficient''
Clarke and Bangford are two of the
best known men of their weight in the
world, and a bout between them, either
OF 10 or 20 rounds duration would draw
enc of the largest crowds in the coun-
try
Bronson left for Joplin, Mo- Monday
morning, accompanied by Clarke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

A RTHUR PELKEN who claims
n the heavyweight championship
L \ by right of his defeat of Luther
McCarty, accompanied by manager
Tommy Burns. has arrived IN san
Francisco. Pelkey has refused several
offers TO fight until he finished his
theatrical dates, which extend into Oc-
tober- Burns says that he will re-
main Pelkey's manager as long as
Pelkey draws the color line.
Larry Chappelle. the $4,000 beauty,
is now working with the White SoX-
Chappelle thought like all the minor
league stars entering the majors, that
he was entitled 70 several days off to
visit the bomefOlks and tell the towns
people about it Calhoun located him
at his home and hurried him along to
Join the team
Charles LeDOuX bantam champion Of
France, has left Los Angeles for
visit to his home. LeDOux received a
letter from his wife, in Paris, stating
that she had secured an additional
years leave Of absence from the
French army for him, but there were
certain papers to sign. so he hurried
home Ledoux had a farewell quarrel
with his manager, Frank Calvin. but
they made UP before the bantam left.
Bud Anderson, the lightweight, viii
probably leave the Santa Monica hos
pital in a few days. according to his
physician The operation, according to
the doctors, should strengthen instead
of weaken him. Bud viii probably 80
TO Vancouver for two weeks.
Jack Dillon is the latest scrapper to
release his manager, the crack middle
weight dropper Sam MUrbarger, Dill
Ion has decided that he knows enough
about the game TO manage his own af-
fairs
President Ban Johnson. of the
American league. says it is possible
that the National commission VIII take
some action regarding the deal that
brought Hal Chase to the White Sox,
and gave Zeider and Borton to the
Yankees Johnson says that he Ger
tainly will consider any plea which
Chance may make.
Joe Rivers IS anxious to get a match
with Bud Anderson and fight his way
back into the good graces of the fight
Lans, since he was knocked out by
Willie Richie Joe has said that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
SWIMMER LOSES Is POUNDS;
COVERS 35 MILES IN IA HOUF

New York, July 21-For IA and and
a quarter hours Henry Elionsky, of
New London, Conn, endeavored to swim
from the battery to Sandy Hook, but
the ebb and flow of the tides and cross
seas defeated his purpose.
1t is estimated he covered IS miles
and when picked up he was a quarter
of a mile from his objective point
EHOnsky weighed go pounds when he
entered the water, but lost Is pounds
during the swim He is said to have
come nearer completing the difficult
feat than any other swimmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
COAST LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Games.

COAST LEAGUE
Sundays Games.
At San Francisco. R H E
O1hlanO ---- ---------- ----.--o 0
Batteries; Sacramento, Lively and
Cheek; Oakland; Killillay and Rohrer.
Second game. r. H +.
sacramento 80. -.-..-......- . u
Oakland .. ....-............2 Is
Batteries: Sacramento, Klawitter,
Stroud and Bliss; Oakland, Ables, Lob
man and ROhrer. (Ten innings.)
At Los Angeles r. II. E
Venice ~ ..........3
Los Angeles northumberland O
Batteries: Venice, KOestner and FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
WELSH GETS DECISION
OAER CYCLING JACkD O,RRIEN

Vancouver, B. c., July 21-"Young
Philadelphia Jack" OBrien, for the
first time in his brief ring career,
attempted the 10 round route at Brig
Welsh, the lightweight champion Of
the British empire, and though he
failed to lower the colors of the Brit
isher, he gave him a worthy argu-
ment-
In the 10th round he clearly out
fought Welsh. From that time on
Welsh established a clear lead, receiv-
ing the decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
WAUGH DEFEATS REDMOND.

St Joseph, Mo, July 21.-Bobby
Waugh, of Fort Worth, won from Jack
redmond, of Milwaukee, here in the
LUth round Of scheduled Is round
bout The Milwaukee bows seconds
threw towel into the ring to prevent
a knockout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
REED AND MAXWELL FIGHT
10 ROUND DRAW AT PHOENI

and Al Maxwell, both of Los ANGELES,
founght 10 round draw here. Both
weighed in at 125 pounds. They pulled
OF the fastest boxing exhibition seen
here this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Pass City Business College

teaches the best and easiest shorthand
and bookkeeping. Guarantee to have
you ready for a good position in much
less Ntlne than any other school Our
graduates hold best positions in Rail-
road Offices and mercantile houses in FL
PasO. Positions secured. Day and
Night School Morehouse Blk oregon
& Texas SITS Phone 56O7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Where They Play Tuesday.
Indianapolis at St Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee
Toledo at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Saturdays Games.

At Minneapolis-BIinn SIS;
Columbus, 2-3.
At St Faui-st. Paul, So; Indian
apOlis. IS
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 10; To-
ledO, l.
At Milwaukee-Mi Milwaukee, 3; Louis
Vile, s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Coast League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday
Portland at Sacramento
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Venice at Oakland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
western League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Sioux City at Des MOines.
Wichita at Topeka.
st. Joseph at Omaha
Denver at Lincoln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
sundays Games

Sumuag@8 GHuAes-
At waUkee-MiIwaukee 10; Louis
vile, /
At OIinneapolis-M Minneapolis, 81;
Columbus, 81.
At St. PauI-St- Paul. 90; Indianap-
oils, 81.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, Is;
Toledo, 5-16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Texas League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Waco at Beaumont
Austin at Galveston.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Have The Herald FOIEOys IOu on Vaea-
tiOn Trips.
No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. By mail, so cents per month, in
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
American League Standings.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
q BASEBALL RESULTS o.
At New York.

Needham; Boston, Dickson and WhaI-
ing. Rariden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

3. Il. z.
At Portland.

At Portland R. H E.
san FRANCISCO =
Portland 80. ------.2
Batteries: San Francisco, Thomas,
McCorry and Clark; Portland, Higgin-
bCtham and Berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Saturdays Games

Saturdays Games.
At San Francisco R H E
Sacramento. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oakland. ..-..-.O 0
Batteries: Sacramento Arrellanes
and Bliss; Oakland, PernOn and ROhrer.
At Los Angeles Ri E.
Los Angeles ........2 1
Venice
Batteries: Los Angeles, Crabb. jack
son and BOlcs; Venice, Byrnes, Baum
and Elliott.
At Portland R. H E
San francisco ......'-.. -
Portland ...4 II 0
Batteries: san Francisco, Tanning
and Schmidt; Portland, James and
Fisher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

At New York r H E.
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 l
New York Observation-Disclosures. u 1
Batteries: st. Louis, Griner and Nc
Lean; New York, Marquard and Mey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games

At Brooklyn. R II. Z.
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. II 3
Brooklyn 10 0
Batteries: Pittsburg, McQuilIan and
simon; Brooklyn, RUcker, Stack and O.
Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
At Philadelphia.
NatIOnaI League standIngs.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Cincinnati at Boston
Pittsburg at New York
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at. Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


At Montgomery - Montgomery, /;
Nashville, O.
At Memphis Memphis, 0; Chatta-
nOOga, >.
At AIobile-Mobile, 4: Birmingham, o.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 8;
Atlanta, l.
Saturdays Games
At Mobile-MObile, 81; Birming-
ham, So
At INTERCHANGEABLE tgomery, s:
Nashville. 0. Called in the last half
of the eighth; rain)
At Memphis-Memphis .; Chattanoo1
ga. /.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 2; At
lanta, 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

At Dallas R H Z.
Dallas. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
Fort Worth. Observation-Disclosures
Batteries: Dallas. Huenke, Hornsoy
and Marshall; Fort Worth, Fentress
and Kitchens. t1O innings.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.
GT.-sw G.~ae

At Sioux City. r H e
st. Joseph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D
Sioux City IL 10
Batteries: St Joseph. Healey, Tan
nehil and Griffith, Kelly; Sioux City,
Doyle, Klein and Vann, Rapp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

At San Antonio R H. z.
San Antonio. ...........5 II 4
Beaumont OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 I
Batteries: San antonio, Morton and
Price; Beaumont, Swan and Reynolds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

At Boston. r. H E..
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 2
Boston INSTRUMENTATION. 0
Batteries: Chicago, Cheney and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
COPPER LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St Louis. r. H. E.
PHILADELPHIA ........S Is
St Louis 4
Batteries: Philadelphia, Plank and
Schang; st. Louis, Leverenz, Allison and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Joe Rivers IS anxious to get a match
with Bud Anderson and fight his way
pack into the good graces of the fight
Ians, since he was knocked out by
Willie Richie. Joe has said that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

At HOUSTON X b T.
Houston Observation-Disclosures. - IA II ,
Batteries: Houston. Criss and Rey-
holds; Galveston, Hictt, Dodd and VIII
SON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

sane and sensible writer. So is
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Drs.
Serviss and White. The picture
by Coffman showing an old sin
ner standing reared back in a bar
drinking and telling what he used
TO be was a great object lesson.
6. BEN RIDLEY.
Zebulon, Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Writes on
The Metal Workers
We Live in the Age Of Steel,
He Says. Steel is the Syno-
nym of Civilization and the
Badge of Prosperity.
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

necessary to the successful issue
of business enterprise.
From every man according to
his ability, to every man accord
ing to his need" One may be
newer of wood or drawer Of
water, another a captain of in
dustry. One may be a toiler in
the valley, and still another in
the observatory on the mountain
top. reading the signs Of the
times. Yet what matters it. if
they are all cooperating?
The manufacturer needs the
miner, the miner the manufac-
turer They both need the farm
er. and he needs them both
Brain? Yes. Drawn? Yes. But
Drawn and brain is the combina-
ton. Together they can move
the mountains, link countries to-
gether, or slice a continent in
half BY their exercise we reach
ND into the clouds and bind the
lightning to our chariot wheels
or utilize its power in manufac-
ture.
We annihilate space by wire
less telegraphy we spurn the
earth with our aeroplanes We
dig and burrow. pump and mine;
we tap Natures stores, and put
harness on her forces.
We pillow, we plant. and reap;
we drain. and irrigate. We make
gardens of waste places, and the
desert to blossom like the rose.
When trials come, We meet
them with manliness.
When difficulties arise. we seek
their solution. We are becom-
ing more self-reliant and conf
dent every day. Superstition and
the shackles of the unknown fet-
ter us no longer We are gods in
embryo. We have no limitation
but ourselves.
Iron is the most abundant and
useful Of all metals, and has been
known from the remotest time.
The ancient Egyptians were
familiar with the process Of
working iron and undoubtedly
knew how to make steel.
Iron in Ancient Days.
Tools found in their temples
were made Of this metal, and il
the British Museum is TO be seen
an ax-head from the pyramid Of
Gizeh dating b. c. 1000.
The Assyrians and Babylonians
were also skilful workers in iron.
The Greeks obtained their knowl-
edge of working from these
older nations. The Romans
learned the art from the Greeks,
and developed it in England,
where 1t had been in operation
since B. c, 55.
Other European nations were
also workers of iron at an early
date, using rude FORCES and crude
methods.
For several centuries progress
was slow, and the manufacture OF
iron or steel was not considered
of sufficient Importance to be
called an industry.
Not until 1850, when the man
ufacture of cast iron and steel
was inaugurated in Germany. did
the industry assume any impor-
lance.
The fuel used for the smelling
of the ore was charcoal. In 1858,
the British Parliament with the
prescience which is a permanent
characteristic of that august
body passed laws restricting the
building of ironworks in some
parts of the country, and forbid
ding the cutting down of trees
for fuel. This cutting down of
supplies led to the search for a
substitute for charcoal for fuel.
and in 1919 a man by the name of
Dudley used coal for the purpose
of smelling The plan was not
received with favor and fell into
disuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Balkan Nations, Turned
Butchers, Have Outraged
Humanity

The Balkan have forfeited the respect of civilization
Saving only Greece which holds to the elements of human
iy and Christian warfare the Balkan within the fortnight
have proven themselves be horde of murderous of
the arch savage and murderer Ferdinand of Bulgaria
There was fall in history swift sudden
from fame to infamy-from heroism to shame
of civilization with the Balkans in their
It was blazoned holy warhe of the Christian
against the Unspeable and Heather Turkthe last
civilization upon centuries of buchey and cycles of
barbarity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
LETTERS FROM GEORGIAN READERS

and there is no good reason why
they should be denied the privi-
leec MRS. A. II. c.
Macon Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

WYE live in the age of steel
M Steel is the synonym of
civilization and the badge
Of prosperity. When the rail-
ROADS are buying steel and eE-
tending their lines. We are pros
porous. The farmer builds barns,
fences broad acres, puts up silos,
and the young folks make homes.
Iron and steel enter into every
building project
America, by reason of her enor-
nous consumption of metals, has
earned the title of "The Land
Of Steel" We are a nation of
builders
Progress is only possible where
there is mutually and co-opera-
tion-where we see the seeming
paradox of individual liberty har-
messed to the car of common veal.
To certain persons OF "artis-
tic temperament" the term com
mercialism" is anathema. They
see no beauty in the smokestack,
the skyscraper, the huge mill9,
the flying locomotive.
Man at the Forge.
They perceive only the dew
drop. the lily, the clouds, the cob
webs, the moonshine. They rave
about the grotesque gargoyle
upon some old church-tower, but
can not imagine the chimney
yonder. as it gives out its in
cense of commerce, a monument
to the industry Of man.
They rhapsodize about the sun
set, but fail to see the magnifi-
cence of the man at the forge
framed in glowing gold, wrest-
ing steel from stones.
And again we hear men speak
of the sordidness of industrialism
The dragnet Of avariciousness
enmeshes us; the collections for
foreign missions show a lament
able decrease, and the automo-
bile industry is booming"
The soap-b box reformer spells of
the luxuries of the rich, and
draws a narrowing contrast be-
tween the Brussels carpet and the
elbow cushions OF these parasites
and the laboring classes.
And some few, mistaking the
shadow for the substance. the
mirage of ease for the oasis of
success, leave the beaten, upward
track. and slide down the tobog-
gan Of inertia into oblivion.
The vast majority of us,
though, realize that industriallsm
is the lifeblood of the nation;
that nothing contributes more to
a nations greatness than its men
and women who work: and that
true progress is the natural re-
sultant of a people bound to-
gether with the sympathy and
mutually incidental thereto.
We are moving onward. Some
times we whirl like a dervish,
remaining almost stationery; at
others we Guido the Limited"
We are now alive to the necessity
for a sound mind and a healthy
body. And we also realize that
a healthy body is conducive to in
telligent thinking and wise de-
cision.
Mammoth Industries.
Business development is posi-
BILE only through continuous. con-
centrated effort and conscien-
tious, paiustaking labor We have
countless examples of that truth
in the annals of our country's
achievements.
Mammoth industries have
evolved from small beginnings
by the application of those vital
principles. Labor has until re
Gently been wholly associated
with the pick and shovel. the ak
and saw It is now, however,
pretty generally recognized that
both bodily and mental sweat is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
OBJECT LESSONS.

Editor The Georgian:
! enjoy reading The Georgian.
especially the editorial page. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
T Ohm SMITH baby cunning and bright
That his parents stood gaping from morning till mig
y When Growing and chuckng most babies will,
He thought to possess comedians skill
When quiet and weary, perhaps half asleep
My word" said his parents, that baby is Deep
Wen make him teacher,
The dear little Joker,
Or maybe preacher
Or tdicyer broker"
John Smith went through college ahead of his friends
And started with fervor to rough-hew his ends.
His efforts, however, all seemed to fall fiat.
For he fZZled at this and he fooled at that.
He was kicked out often by taskmasters
That he looked like the film in a picture machine
Some people teachers
And doctors and IalCyers
And brokers and preachers
That ought to De SdiUBers.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-22

ROH 2. A BROADWAY.
Zboxi zasiia re ma venek IA cenu, plat
nou dobe, kdy' nas objednavka dojde.

Dalsf kara jahod primo Arkansasu
Sest krabic "a. ................... .25c
i24-krSab. bedna, Zvl., 49,. ....... .9Oc
Velk6 krabice;, 3 "a. .25c
"a velkych krabfc bedne. ...... .$1.SS
Ananasy, kus.f .15c, 12c, 10c. SC
Tucet S5c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1:35. $3.50
Oranze, pozdnf Valencia, tucet 25c-35c
Zvlastnosti zelinarskeho odd9lenf.
Spenat, cerstvy, peck. .15c
Pampelisky, peck. .15c
Zvlastnosti pro zahradu.
Muskaty kvetu, .vsech barev, 10c 15c
Fuchsie " kvetu, 2 "a. -. .25c
Astry, Sweet William angl. sedmikrasy.
tucet za ....... ......... .... ..1Vc
Hlavatlce, tucet. -. -. .1Oc
RajskA jablfcka, sazenice, Acme, Beau
Ranne Ohio brambory, busl. ..:25c
% lb. nejleps1ho p1skoveho cukru. $3.50
100lb. pytel nejleps1ho trtinoveho Gu
kru "a $40 3
100-libernf pytel nejlepsfho cukrovko-
veho cukru za... 81
S objednavkou jineho zbozf "a hotove.
Smetanovy .chleb, bochnfk. ..... .4c-8c
Zitny chleb, bochnfk. k............ .4c-8c
Yfdensky chleb, bochnfk. ...... .4c-Sc
Cerstva vejce, tucet. .18c
Zdravotnf masny kram.
Zdarma dVe hlaVky ZeH VaS1 kOup1 "a
rs cent? nebo vice nakladaneho masa.
Nak1adane maso, lb. -. .1Oc
Cerstve skopove k dusenf, lb. .10c
Cerstve telec1 k dusen1, lb. .12 k c
Skopove piece k rostenf, lb. 49,. .15c
Telecf z piece k rostenf, lb.>. ). .15c
Jehnec1 piece k rosten1, lb. 18c
Gerstve veprove lopatky, lb... .12k
Cerstve veprove 1edvinky, lb. ..... 16c
Cukrem naklad. Picnic sunky, lb.. .13e
Cukrem nak1ad. /obyc. sunky. lb. .18e
,Cukrem naklAdana obyc. Stamina. ID. l8e
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-22

drazn1m 1celdm regulacl feky Missi-
ssippi. Zmena feeiste must prij1ti dfl-
We, nezli zapocne Sc Sc stavbou move
no nadraz1. Uprava reciste bude w.
zadovati velkeho nakladu a drahy od-
kazuj1 Sc ma to, ze nevl dosud, kdo by
mel hraditi vydan1 podnikem tim
spojene, zdali vlada, mesto nebo dra-
by. Jak Sc veci nyn1 mali, uplyne je-
Ste mnoho vody, nezli st. Paul docka
sc noveho nadrazf.
= Obyvatele nepofadnych domd We
meste dostali vypoved cd nacelnfka
policie Flanagana, ze musf Sc vykli-
fditi doni do 4 hod. ' pondelf rano
F26. kvetna nadale ze zadne nerestne
domy St. Paul nebudou trpeny. Ia
kon proti nefestnym domGm, prijaty
minulym statn1m snemem, cini mali
tele domd zodpovedny "a n&jemce
~ dome a pr1sne pokuty ustanoveny
jsou .proti prestupn1kGm tohoto zako-
ma. Zakonem nab1z1 Sc 10 procent 3D.
meny z prodeje nabytku a zbozi, "a
baveneho nefestnych domech pro-
daneho We verejn6 drazbe tomu, kdo
poda zalobu proti osobam, vydrzujl-
c1m neporadny dim. Policie ma ma
seznamu 81 takovych neporadnych do
mi St. Paul vsem temto byla dana
|vypoved 1stne tajnymi policisty Da-
lynn a Turnerem. NaGelnlk policie
Flanagan pravi, ze spoleeenske zlo by
| 10 V St. Paul al dosud regulovano a
| pod policejnl dohlidk kou. Mailed vet
siny obyvatelstva byl, ze jest to nej-
leps1 zpdsob, jak zachazeti nutnym
spolecenskym zlem We velkych m9stech
americkych. Posledni statn1 snem byl
| vsak jin6ho nahledu prijetfm pred
lohy zakona Wallace Fosseena
2 Minneapolis dava Sc vyhost obyva-
tel1m. nerestnych domG policii ne
zbyva mic jineho, nez dohlzeti k to-
mu, ably zakon byl provaden. Jake ma
sledky bude mlti provaden1 zakona, u
kaze Sc budoucnosti. '* r@'>-. ~
- Koserovane maso, jitrnice, kloba-
sy atd., jsou nynf k dostan1 u firmly
North Star Kosher Sausage Co. v els.
1914 Rice ul., jez nedavno Sc utvoEila,
aby vyhoveno bylo orthodoxnfm zidov-
|skym odkupn1kdm masa Y st. Paul.
Pravf Sc, ze je TO jediny zavod toho
|druhu zapadne Cd Chicago. ..f .f'..
Y pondsll sesli Sc velkotaiem-
|nlka C. S. D. P. J. TomAse Krale Gle
move spravnl rady ku vyffifzenl spolko-
|yych zalezitostf. Prltomni byli John
Cerveny zes So. Omahy, Fr. XIII z
Hopkins, Karel Funfar Myrtle a
Fr. Skok ze st. Paul. Pfedseda J. W.
Kaplan Owatonna nasledkem one
mocn6nf Sc nemohl dostaviti. y.
~ Umrtf: v mestske nemocnici ze-
mfel krajan Michael stsrba, syn stare
no 6esk6ho osadnika p. Mateie Sterby,
w stair 38 roki. Zemrelyy zanechava
|rodinu. John w. Haiek, zziifcf Il sveho
|syna Y cls. 393 Colbo1ne ul., zemfel
|posa tkem tohoto tt1dne. Zistavuie poy
|sobs tffi syny 4 III dcery vesmas ;iiizz
|dospsl sl6.