davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
SapuLpd.

Mrs. W NJ. Cassidy returned Sunday
evening from Kansas City, where she spent
he week visiting friends.
o Kinsman Of Pasadena, Cal. is the
bOussguest Of his daughter. Mrs. IL. 5.
Mis6 OpsI CrAine has as her housegueSt
William Hellewell OF Camp Humphrey. Va.
Mrs + II. Larkin and daughter Willomse
Bell OF Bonhsm, Texas, are tho guests Of
the formers sister, Mrs. Ben Herndon.
Mr., Floyd Davis, who was taken TO
ID, St Johns hospital at st. Louis, re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs y. W. Hall is visiting friends and
r.stiSeS at her old home IN West Plains,
Th, Tuesday club met this week with
Ms. Louis DAWSON. Besides tho usual
dub members these guests we're present:
Mrs Bert DeT.oIier OF kansas City,
MtsdImcs C. c. Taylor, l.. b. Fitzhush and
Herbert Moore Top scores among the
Workman and by Mrs. Bert peLoIierr,
Inopr the guests. Mrs. G. NJ. Mobiles will
be hostess in two weeks.
Miss Hazel Merriott returne Cd Wednes-
day from okmulgee, whore she spent the
drst Of the week with her mother.
Mrs. J. =. Bell and Mrs. Warren II.
Brown motored 10 Bristow Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. JemeSon left Thurs.
day for Phoenix. Aris, 10 spend the win
| af for the benefit OF the latter's health.
Il MS W. Y. floher OF OklAnomh Clty re-
Inrned TO her homo Tuesday after Wait
SiRg friends here.
WIS W. R. McCAbe spent the week and
IN ClAremore
Mrs. 4. Et Esbaugh and Mrs. R II Conk.
In Of Csney. Kan, visited friends here last
week
Mrs.. NJ. 8. Chisholm OF Alton. Okla,
arrived Saturday 10 spend several days
with her daughter. Mrs. George Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray arrived Fri
day from Okmulgee 70 be the guests OF
NJ. and Mrs. W. II. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeIoier and con
George Henry motored from Kansas City
Friday 20 visit friends.
Miss Helen Nichols returned Monday 20
Guthrie 70 re-enter Oklahoma Catholic
college there.
Mrs. Glen Salmsns OF Gushing is the
guest Of Mrs. s. A. Salmans.
Mrs Burch Burnett returned Saturday
IRON New York, where she went 10 &C.
company her daughter Carthell, who en-.
, tired school there.
Mrs. +. =. LOOMS and son Jimmy re.
hrnsd home Friday after spending the
summer at Eureka Springs aud St. Louis
Miss Anna CARRIER arrived Saturday
from Trinidad. COL 10 visit her parents
Ar. and Mrs R, CARRIER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Cldren,Or.

Mrs, Harry J. Witt OF Tulsa passed
AroaSh the city. Monday on her way 70
Hetoo1ah TO visit her sister, Mrs. Tom
Miss Beulah Bassmsn, who is attend.
ns school in Tulsa, spent Sunday In the
BaSSmGn
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culp OF Chelsea
ana two sons, Joe and Alden, were the Sun
dAy gaests of Mr.. and Mrs. Coup.
school At Chelsea, is home for a vacation,
ae schools having closed on account OF
ne Influenza
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. Haas and daughter
LtIabeth were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
'aEe Baum at Skistook Sunday.
Miss Maude Littlefield, who is teach.
lhe music in the Tulsa schools, spent Sum
Gay IN the city with her father, @. b. Lit.
usieId and sister, Mrs. c. $. Leacock.
Mrs Jessie Willis has returned from a
Sislt to Mr. and Mrs. ]. I. Howard at okla
bona City. she has accepted a position
win the Central Title & Trust 90.
:, MI and Mrs. Paul Keller of Kokomo,
Martin.
Mss Edna HartI was the guest of friends
Tulsa Sunday.
Capt Ira l.. Fowler Of Camp Pike, Ark.
Z n the city on n several weeks fur.
cosn 70 join his wife, who is visiting her
risnts, Mr.. and Mrs. X, Y. Murphy.
a. MSS m Pearl leager was the guest Of Vim
IN friends Sunday.
Mrs; George welkley went to Tahlequah
saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J.
%I,Sood Peterson, and husband
mrs, Calvin Num- has returned homo from
vAlAhomA City. where she was been in q
SoSpltA for several weeks.
Mrs; L. 4. Hoher and Kathrine Girls.
80 nave returned from 4 visit 70 rela.
NSs In Kansas City, Mo.
hs Nellie Slack spent Friday in Della
"ele with her brother. Frank, and wife.
Its, robert Garrett was called 10 Tulsa
=" ine serious illness OF her son Lester.
an. And Mrs. George Bullet of Tulsa
ihe city on visit 10 his sister, Mrs.
". W. shaw, and family Mr.. Bullet is
~ volunteer helper for the war board
l., Misses Olive and Esther Theeson are Wis
~iuWnE friends in MuSkogee this week.
~ ana Mrs. H. II. Tanner returned this
Msk from visit 10 their son in New
= MISS Lucy Potts, who is attending school
y oklahoma City. ls homo on a vacation,
soaoo! having closed at that place.
u. rs Harley G. Ballard left Tuesday
az wichita, Kan, to attend the funeral
II Miss Sue Dodge Of Oklahoma CITY passed
t,Oush C!aremore Tuesday en- route homo
SnT . visit 10 relatives and friends at
,,5s hrs Amanda Light enjoyed a visit Sat.
srS from Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Ballinger
oLI. son Bryce, who were on their way to
v. S.pmA Ci,y TO visit their daughter Gene
"no is attending school there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Social Side
O"N"~ q
of the State
|BristOW.

DtotN
Mr. .nd Mrs Harry T. Wolfe were called
D.,irs piu hat Mrs. VOLTS mother. Mrs, Iay.
..s".s IN dangerously III Mrs. Taylor died
Hi rS,t dsy after their arrival and WAS
,tanssa on Thursday Of last week.
'i Mr, and Mrs. } Davis OF San Antonio, a
TsIa who were sormer resIdGutS pt ms
.,' their home, having gone into business
An y,, VS. G. =. Dsvls and little daughter, Miss
o.s.II have returned from weeks visit
III Mr.. Davis, parents in Chelsea.
VI, and Mrs j. y. Johnston are reioic.
-s ave. the arrival OF little miss at
,sssr home The little tot and Mrs. John
zion are doing fine.
'STTbc Embroidery club will hold its first
u.s,,r. Of the club year next Wednesday
.Hsrpoon At the home Of Mrs. George Nc.
uJlsp on East Seventh avenue, who will
~, . hostess. Club activities were
t,oSpcd during the summer months and
wv !,,,, wgs devoted TO Red Gross work.
M, and Mrs. George Henderson have re.
,r,rsd from a two weeks visit with rela-
,,s, and friends in North Carolina al sew
"v "v, and Mrs j. A. Watson motored to
nirks,ha during the past week and Wis.
IA fricrds While there Mr. Watson
! ioossd aitor some legal business for his
clients C..,,., H., A.
Maids and Matrons Bridge clubs have
G'.isysI all meetings cancelled until tho
sedeni- Of Spanish influenza has abated.
Bo,h Of theSe0clubs had meetings srhed.
u,ed. ~, "a, ,,-,, -
,b.,e Mo, have returned home after n
,TnWceks visit with their sister, Mrs.
- HiIl. va, lives near this city,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Pucket and baby
., Tulsa were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyfrett last Sunday.
NJ and Mrs. John Linder spent Sunday
IA this city the guests Of Mrs Bnder S
s.snt, Hon and Mrs. j. NJ. Morgan.
rNr and Mrs. W. l.. Cheathsm enter
,,ptd the nephew OF Mrs. CheAtham. II.
more Lee Of oasss,d Mo- iist ,Hn wee week .aE lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Redeed Redy p'sS> or This tn 9s;nS"00S"' saS

SIS and $95 Dresses of satin tafeta geogee
$1975 Women and Misses Dresses of serge and satin $I2z5
5 and SPOTS Dresses of wool jersey ans and taas $500
$500 Dresses variety serg jerseys satns $95
$975 Better Dresses of jersey atns and serges
5OO Handsome Gowns of roets georges and 975
$500 Dresses of exquisitey embroidered jersey $500
$500 Dresses of newest materials fringe trimmed $500
$3.50 Exclusive models of Velvet Dresses .... $500
$500 Oneofaknd models of handsome Tailored Dresses $39z5
$500 Dresses of Imperial Satin cut steel bead trimming OO
$500 Best Dresses of satin, jersey and velvet $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Coo4C Every Coat in SeidenbachS
Reduced for This Sale

$500 and $975 Womens and Misses Coats in gabardn $1475
$975 Coats in plain and fancy models of popin $I475
$95 and 35 Women and Misses Coats fancy lined velour $l975
$975 Coats in all the newest oorng of Duve de Lane 9z5
$3975 Guaranteed Salts Seal Plush Coats satin lined $I975
5 Coats of Svrtones Duotone Pushes Veours fancy lined $500
$95 Coats kers boadcoh crystals and pom poms $500
$3.50 Coats exceptionally well tailored beautifully lined $3975
$605O Coats Of Velour du Nord Boivias 5OO
$500 Coats of Silver Tipped Evora crystals beautifully trim SIS
$985O and $l25 Coats uxurousy trimmed in frs 65OO
$12 and $4950 Goats and Maneau exceptional models 95O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Sir Edward Frey Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Sir Edward
dis5S FORMER lord Justice OF appeal.
NJ al tailand house, near Bristol
tay; Sir Edward Frey was arbi-
NaSGr NGr between tho United States and
is0S IN the pious funds case in
me- ma and between France and Ger
in iSo on the Casa Blanca incident
NJ no, tSoS He was first British pleni-
fseuary to the Hague peace con-
ola Ince IN 1907. He was 81 Yeas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
Every Waist in Seidenbaoh; S
w d1StS Reduced for This SaIe~

and $245 Bouses of beautifully embroidered vos OO
$295 and 1896 Bouses heavy Japanese silk tailored models 5
Blouse of cobwebby Alencon lace chiffon
Bouses of crepe de chine in tailored models
$500 Bouses of satin stripe tub silks 1926
Georgee Blouse unusual this price 1896
$595 Bouses of hand embroidered de chine 1895
Bouse of beaded crepe georgete all suit shades $685.
S95 Bouses of pussy willow georgettes chimes $500
$500 Bouses heavy georgetes unusual models
Imported French Bouse all shades and fabrics $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

nr.,.n zen despots, II they are krightly.
"a 'vs =, sincere and energetic, 20 tmid
! I~Sacillating language.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
C-:4o-E Every Suit in Seidenbach,s
OulLO Reduced for This Sale

$3975 and $500 Womens and Misses Serge Suits
$3975 Womens and Misses Suits of Wool Popn $25O0
$OO Suits of Velour Gabatdne Serge and Svertones
$5OO Women and Misses Suits fancy models trimmed
$65O0 Suits Of Slverone Velour
$500 Suits of Duvet de Lane fancy ned fur trimmed $500
$3.50 Suits of Fosman Hoffman, Trone tailored
$500 Womens and Misses Suits of Velour De Laine
$500 Suits oneoaknd models fancy tailored
$3.50 Suits of Sverton Duoones the arrivals 75
985O to @ Suits of every and wanted material fur trim $3.50
$125 to $139 Suits including imported models $65O0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
AMERICKE
ZTRATY,
Pes6k JarOslav Hala6urda, (.
1912 Wiley ave. upadl "
zsjeti.,

325 jmen je ma dnesnim Sc
z,lamu americkych ztrat We
Francii. Clevlandske ztraty
lsOu:
Ant. Larich, prosty vojin, els.
.441 vych. 81. ul. v boji tez-
ce Zranen.
Jaroslav Halaburda, 1713
Wiley ave. .je nezvestny a die
vseho upadl " nemecke zajeti.
Vsech padlych neb ranam
podlehnuvsim, jest IT,, ostatni
ztraty pripadaji' tezce a lehce
ranenym anebo pohfesovanym
z Seskych voJind byl lehce pc
ranGn VaclaH Tikal z La Crosse
Wis, vazre poranen Josef Pi.
vohka z Lecpolia, Wis a tezce
poranen Josef Vyskocil z mests
New Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
valeGf1e zpfavV.
(Pokracovani Sc strany prv.li.)

oenym hradbai, ocnou meste, Jehoz deJny zaDi-
raji dvacet dlouhych stole.
dobach Rimand dnesni Mety (Metz) sluly Divodurum
ponevadz byy ma ddlezem rozcesti Rmane je opevniy
Bvo tax pred erou kestanskou z tenkrat mesto to byo
prekazkou tazen pustosvych Hunt ci Teutond patem
stole obyto Frankly kerchzto dobach prvnl kre
stansky chram byl Metach postaven Karel Smeiy by
Meach korunovn rancouzsky kra Louis Pious byl tam
pohrben kdezto 843 stay Mey sdlem kald Lotarn-
skych dobach tech Mey byy zhusta clem svarvych We
vodi biskupl oupezvych dobrodruhu = nevyJmaJe ami
angckych rytrn tasvsch sve niece hradeb Met z roku
1865 vzdor vsem tenn nepfatelskym prlvaum opevnen
mesa vzdy obsalo Mety zdsaly bastou pohranicn zad
nym vladafskym DAMN nepodlehay Roku 1852 Jindfch
We menu France prevail forane meso We svou sprawl
vevoda rozmnoz basy tehoz r. 1914 francouzsky
voensky nzenyr Vauban pfemen Mety neJsnesl pevnos
vropy kerzto opevnen doplnovana modernlsovana bya
az do roku $780, Ia valky ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mey
vazovny byy mesto dpn nedobytne srezic bezpecne
|severovychodni pomez France.
Opevneni pozlstavalo okruhu tvrzi ovadajicch tez
km svym dey Stroke pasmo. Ia vypuknuti valky 1870
bo strediskem etho aradnho sboru marsalka Ba
strave poraze francouzskch vojsk Gravelotte
49, srpna maralek stah sva voka do Met kde oblehaa e
nemecka armada vedena pruskm prncem Bethlehem Obe
han rvalo do 27 rjna ky Bazne kaptuoval vzdav
200 oficry a 1000 prosymi vojaky
Ia smlouvy Frankfurske Mety saly nemeckou drza-
Ma tamn6sm hfbitove vzycen e jehlanec oznacucl
spoecny hrob 5000 francouzskych obhajcd mesta.
Pad Met znamena pred AZ ley zdrcujici ranu Franc
padem tim okazovano re moderni obehacf della dovedou
znc nedobyne" hradby jako znicila moderni nemecka
della teto valce begickou pevnost Lutych.
Meso Mety ma asi $4,000 obyvateu sinou nemeckou
posadku modre Mosee 33 mil cd francouz-
skeho pohrancniho mesta Nancy.
| Dnes hrmi Met nejtezsf obehaci della Spojenych
% neni pochyby re historcka pevnos pomerne brzy bu
de Franci navracena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18

! Demokraticka stranas v ma
sem statu pripravuje pro pri
sti volby sllnou agitaci, tax a
by z vysledkd volby bylo lie
inoznO zfiti dIkaz vernosti k
nasemu presidentu Wilsonovi.
Demokraticky vybor konal po
radu v Columbus, kde k nemu
guverner statu Cox drze1 delsi
rec.
/ Volby budou dne 5. listopadu
as agitaci zapocnou strany dne
20. fijna pro pfedchazejici agi
taci pro novou valecnou pujc-
ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
FIR. HAvEAT1so, MRTEv.

Starry osadnik zizkovsky, kite
ry po dlouha leta bydlel ma Nc
Bride ave., a, by. vseobecne
znam v kat. kruzich spolho-
vych, Frantisek Havlatko, do
konal nahle beh svsho zivota.
Pan Havlatko byl naruzivym
lovcem a jakmile Sc otevrela
honebni sezona, nemohl vydr-
yeti, ably 81 $ flintou nevysel ma
|pozemky farmarI v okoli Gle
velandu, kteri jej .jiz znali a
radi jeho lib1stce vstric vysli,
Minule pondeci honil ma farme
|p. Hudecka a die vseho phi
|svem navratu v dobe vecerni
|stizen byl zachvatem srdecni
mrtvice, nebot byl nalezen jiz
co mrtvola ma vozove' ceste q
die rozpoznanf koronera v mar
nici pohrobnika p. j. Kub1,
kamz byl dopraven, srdecni va
da byla pricinou nahleho ,jeho
iskonu.
Syn p. HavIatka, namornfk
y. James e. Havlatko, nalezal
Sc prave Ma 5denni dovolene u
svych rodicu a jiste Sc nenadai,
re nez odejede, bude sveho ot-
ce ku hrobu doprovazeti.
U zemfeleho krajana byly
nalezeny til zabite veverky a
ovoce, ktere 81 nesl k dOmovu
Zanechava zde manzelk,l,
tri ditky a siroky kruh pfatei
Podrobnosti pohrou jsou u.
yedeny v oznameni Imrti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
We STREDU, 1S. ZARt 1918.
ukEDNf VLAJKA cESKOSLO
VENSKE IARMADY A cEsKo-
SLOVENSKE NAROD. RADY.
Odpoved' ma cetne dotazy.

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, D. C. - Ma Get
ne dotazy re vsech koncin Spo-
jenych Statu Ceskoslovenska
Narodni Rada sde;uje, re ured
nj vlajka ceskoslovenske arma-
dy a Narodni Rady je bilocer-
vcna. Je to ovsem vlajka ceska,
sie take puvodne vlajka morav
ska (orlice byla drive ma mo-
ravskem znaku bilocervena =
nyni 1.atocervena) a take re-
Volucni vlajka slovenska pilja-
ia isjezdem slovenskeho lidu pa
revoluce r. 1848, je bflocer-
vena.
Proto uredni vlajka naSe je
tedy bilocervena a rrapor ma
nahore barvu bilou, dole cerve-
nou. Nasi krajane at CeSi neb
Slovaci necht tedy vsude zada
il pri slavnostnich prilezito-
stech vyveseni praporu bilocer-
veneho. To Dvsem neznamena,
ably snad slovenSti krajane ne
>yvesili neb nepouzivali prapO
ru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ktery
ovSem nema te revolucni tradi-
ce jako prapor belocerveny,
prapor slOvenskeho odboje pro
L nadvlade Mad'aru.
Vlajka, pouzivana nasimi d }
brovolniky v tabore Stamford
skem a ma mnohych mistech je
lavrzena mistrem Voitechem
Freissigem a ma v modrem po-
Ii ctyfi stribrne hvezdy Tee
chy, Moravu, Slovensko a Slez-
sko) pole je ohraniceno pru.
hem bilym a cervenym.
Opakujeme vsak, re dosud
je uredni vlajkou biloGervena
Proti pouzivani vsak vlajky M
sich dobrovolniku neni vSak ma
1nitek stejne jake rroti bar
yam acknowledgements, barv,
slovanske a sbovenske.
Tam OvSem kde jde O ured
n vyveseni ceskosloveBkeh,
praporu We spoklu prapor,
spojeneckymi, mel by byt pra
ror bilocerveny, prapor od
znak vSech tri nasich armad.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
EYSTAVkA- PRACE "VCE-
LEX"

V posledni dobe naSe Weekly
pine pracOvali ma potrebach
pro nase dobrovolniky nyni,
pred odeslan:m techze, usnesly
Sc psporadati vystavku " mist
nostech Probulova. Tato jest O
tevfena denne Cd 3 hod. odp.
do IL. hod. vecer. Vstup volny.
Pro vecer jest pripraven zabav
nj program. Vystavka tato bu
de zajiste nasi verejnost velice
zajimati, neE sezna tamtez, jak
oilne nase Weekly staraji Sc c
nase hochy M b16iktfchs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
POzAR " NEWARKU
Newark, N. j., II. zari.

Newark, N. j., II. zari. =
V plamenne pasti ma nejvys-
i'm poschodi zahynuio 8 divek,
hoch a j,eden muz pri pozaru
ktery znicil zavod The Ameri-
can Button Co.
Jina divka Sc zabila pri po-
kusu zachraniti Sc skokem S
ckna a devet jinych poraneno,
nekolik velice tezce. V tovarne
ma vyrobu knofliku ma vOjen-
ske uniformly zamestnano bylo
ma 800 mladych zen. V $3.50
hod. odpoledne byla tovarna
zriceninou a ohen uhasen v
4:30 hod. kdy nastala smutna
povinnost mrtvoly nestastnic
stotozniti. Delnicim v dolejsich
poschodich podaril Sc utek pO-
merne snadno, ale divky ma vys
sich patrech hledaly zachrany
Y satne nahore kde byly jejich
t6la nalezena k nepoznani zne
tvOrena. Pozar vznikl v mistno
sti nat6racske kde vybuchl ma
hromadeny lax zanlceny skfi-
zivsimi Sc draty elektrickeho We
deni. Pozar rozmohl Sc TAX u.
zasnou rychrosti, re nebylo mo
zno pOmySleti ma zachranu
schodami, ba an poz zarnimi ze-
briky, an plameny slehajici ok
ny upotrebeni jich k zachrane
utek znemoznovaly. Zachran.
nych praci Sc sllcastnili vojino-
We a namornici. Priciny pozar,1
budou velice prisne vysetreny
an spolecnost nevyhovela po-
zarnim predpisum, &C bya ne
davno varovara.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
BUDoU sETRIT cAsoLIN.

Jelikoz vlada naSe pozadala
obyvatelstvo zeme, ably co mo
INA nejvice Setrilo S gasolinem,
usnesl Sc zabavni vybor prdmy
s!ove komory neporadati letos
vvlety ma slepici obedy do Eli
rie, kan clenove jeji hromadne
vzdy jezdili. Za obed Sc vzdy
platiio 50 a vybor zada, ably ka
zdy Glen koupil "a tyto a "a pc
nize co stal by gasolin pro ten
to.vylet koupil lisrorns znamky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
STOTISfcOVA KRADEz.
Znarny vefejny pracOvnik o.
kraden.

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, D. C. = Znamy
advokat DIR. Karel Fajfrlik V
Moravske Ostrave byl tezce po
stizen kradezi prada, satstva
a domacich potfeb a cennych
predmetn v celkove hodnote
pfesahujici obnos 100000 ko-
run.
Kradez provedena "a bileho
dne; kdyz rodina advokatova
dle.a ma letnim byte. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18

yzdelani ma Cedar ave. poblize
vych. 55 ul., v patek prodana
w arner & Swasey Co. Spoiled
most "a budovu a pozemek "a
plati.a $145, 900. Dvojitou ce-
nu nez Skolni rada pred IL ro-
ky "a budovu pozemek plat
la. Skola Sc bude pouzivat do
prosinc)e, kdy nova skola u Cen
trail High pro ten ucel dohpto-
vena bude.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18
PRfSPEVKY PRO cESKOSLO-
VENSkOU ARMADA SLOzE-
NE v ADM. "SVETA".

Jos. Peterka, 1920 Warren
ulice $500
Cesky Sportovni k.ub veno-
val q pokladny $1,000
J. Holecek, 51O3 Storer
avenue $500
Vybrano We schulz Jan Kol-
lar, {. 80, c. S. P. s., nasledu-
jici: G.. Dlouhy soc, Ant. Vese-
ly soc, FIR. Jicha 75c, JOS. Gre
gor SOC, FIR. Marian 81, Jakub
Chmelik SOC, st. Winner soc,
John Mayer soc, Vacl. Bouse
SOC, JOS. Havranek soc, Alois
Black soc, Jos, Svasek soc,
Karel Wesley soc, Vacl. Vanel,
S1.50, Lad. stech Csc, Jos. Stfi
brny soc, Vacl. Nosek 25c, Jan
Kuban Csc, FIR. Veverka SOC.
Uhrnem $1O.5O
Dne IL. zari 1918 bylo w.
kazano $30.85
Dne 18. zari 1913 Sc naleza
" adm. "Svsta" .$56.35
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-18

PRIME Sc pradlena pri po-
rlerne lehke praci. Haste Sc "
{. 1880 Broadway. 9-19
, 1918-08-22
OFFER AID TO PRETTY GIRL
Motorcar Mar Makes Experiment to
Find Out Just How Far Chiv-
airy Has Waned.

Probably because of the fact that
people are supposed to know all about
their motorcars, the sight of a car
hung up along the road does not bring
the offers of assistance 1t used to do
in times past. 1t is not so many years
ago that the sight of a stranded a
would be the signal for a flock of
autos to gather around and proffer all
kinds of advice, both good and bad, but
even then there were those who paid
no more attention to another mans
trouble than to bestow a sarcastic grin,
says the Washington Star. Recently
n motorcar man made an expert
ment to find out just how far chivalry
had waned in recent years. He placed
a car on a busy road and kept a man
standing by it. According to report,
nearly five hundred cars passed with
out one slowing down to ask If any
help were needed. Then the expert
ment was repeated with a pretty girl
by the stalled car. The first two cars
passed on, for the reason that the
drivers were looking the other way,
but the third stopped. This test was
repeated three times and results
showed that one in every Jour drivers
volunteered aid.
, 1918-08-22
DAIRY
GET LARGE-PRoDUcING cows
Purebred Bull and Only Best Heifers
From Best Cows Should Be Chosen
for the Dairy Herd.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Breeding furnishes the most
ical way to obtain large-producing
cows. The purebred bull, with genera
tons of high-producing ancestors back
of him, must be used for breeding, and
only the best heifers from the best
cows should be chosen to be the dams
of the next generation. Pure breed
ing alone does not make a good sire.
The purebred sire should come from a
long line of high-producing ancestors.
If an old bull is selected he should have
high-producing daughters. Two courses
are open to the dairyman when buy
ing a herd bull; he can purchase a
young bull from a good, milk-producing
stock, or he can purchase an old and
tried bull. In either case the bull
should be healthy and from a herd
free from disease; he should have a
good constitution and be Of good con-
formation. In selecting a young bull
, 1918-08-22
EXTINGUISHER ON CAR
It Is Invaluable In Case of Gasoline
Fire as Water Is Useless-
Sand May Be Used.

By knowing in advance what you
should do in case your car catches fire
you are less likely to get in a panic
and lose valuable time in an emergen-
cy. 1t is the part of wisdom to have
a small extinguisher about your car.
1t is invaluable in a gasoline fire. Wa
ter. is useless when gasoline is blazing
and merely tends to spread the fire.
In the absence of an extinguisher dirt
or sand may be used, but great damage
often results by getting grit in the
mechanism. If you have had to put
out a fire with sand, clean the work.
ing parts thoroughly before you at
tempt to run again. When a fire has
started from a backfre, close the
throttle and use the starter to turn
the motor over. This tends to draw
the flames into the manifold. II fire
has caught in the drip pan, put hat
out first and then attend to the car
bureter. Know where the stopcock is
located in your gasoline line SO that
you can turn 1t off In case of emer-
gency. The drip pan should be kept
free from a~ccumulatlons Of oil and
grease to lessen the danger from fire.
, 1918-08-22

twisted together, pig-tail fashion, made
a hose clamp that did not allow a drop
of water to escape. If the wire is too
heavy 1t cannot be pulled tightly
enough to compress the hose. Several
turns of wire are needed to give the
most effective results.
When the rubber hose is old and
very loose a wrapping of tire tape
around the end of the metal hose con-
nection will prevent the leakage Of
water when the rubber hose is slipped
ove the tape.