davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

land the saving in the use Of artifi-
cial light and fuel is estimated at So
100000 for the summer months
alone. In France the saving has
been estimated to be 10 per cent Of
the coal ordinarily consumed by the
gas and electric undertakings. Ad-
opted as war measure 1t has re-
suited in such increased efficiency
and, such marked economy that there
ia no question Of q return to the old
ways after the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
Ma.ur. |. ouswIttsd.

The man who invented the sewing
machine achieved what he was after
when he stopped trying to initiate the
human hand. II you 60 into a factory
you will see. machines doing things
which only human skill could do but q
short time ago. but the processes are
quite different from the manual meth
cd. The inventors have risen superior
to the formulate that nature would
seem to have laid down for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs,
Robert sAllison. Nation, ILL.,, writes
that when she first moved to Mat
toon she was great sufferer from
indigestion and constipation. Food
distressed her and there was y feel
ing like q heavy weight pressing on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
xu1a STATE MUsT MAKE
FULL H11pARATlolro FoR
RACK TO LAND"
uov81n1eT.
tEI READY FOR the WARS END
UNION lACu1C SYSTEM HAS
I. J 1D9A1xll1 ~ 1x1d111
Hoo1Ee roR THIN
! II. lva'oaa. r.

Utah might be called the irrigation
Stats, for II wan ID this state that IT.
rieatioa was nfst brought into use Ia
Auieslca. 1Nsrs are now nearly one
naillion acres undsr irrigation. and tn
aeate .autheFit1es matnfa1n that then
ase within sths epnenes -, ulsh feur
nlllloo acres Oe land, which can ~
arsiGatsd from natural streams and
frVm wells.
This State ranks fourth In the to-
III production q bsst SUGAR. and n
nrst 10 the average Yield Of sugar
bssts per eers.
AlthoutA stocbpis the great industry
u utoh. sand, there u produced ON its
farms, one-sixthy II the total amount
ef alfalfa raiaed IN The unitsd States,
fruit production q the leading indus.
try; more than 5000 acres being DE-
voted 10 orchards.
aalnsrals Ensueh Ssr 100 Years.
Utah b also I wonderful mineral
State. II ranks second In the produc-
&ion Of silver; third In lead, fourth In
copper and sixth In gold. II u e.
tisuated, that within the State cos.-
llnse Of Utah there u enough cosl,
Iron, copper and salt deposits to sup
ply he total needs Of the United
States for more than one hundred
years.
Utah 10 slso women's suffrage
$500 \ Al a n<s Al .s,u.,ss a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

her stomach and chest. She did not
rest we'll at night, and felt worn out
la good part Of the time. One bottle
|of Chamberlain's Tablets corrected
this trouble so that she has since
felt like different person. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

Uncle Psnnysslss Says:
There wux q time when q Teller could
be great for eight hours day and
then mebbe relax . little. But now
you got to keep your pose all the time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

Stands high In fruit produc-
tlen. Has $1,000 acres In
orchards.
Renks second In production
Of silver, third In lead, fourth
IN eepper and sixth In gold.
ceal. Iron. copper and salt
dspeslts eufflclent 70 supply
total needs Of United etatcs
Tor mare than one hundred
ysars.
spends ~ u its rsvsnus ser
edueatlenal purpesss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
gTAn EAcTs

I. 10 first In Yield 81 sugar hssts,
per acre.
2. Ranks fourth In total produe.
tlen o. beet sugar.
= Wa Hrst state 70 adept lrrl.
cation. "
= Has s7s.s7s acres under Irri.
&, oatlon.
Z Mas ever 100000 aerss o.
Lend which can - plaesd un.
oes water from natural
streams and wells.
q pcedueee eNe-sIxth o. the 81.
taha ralesd n ths United
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

(Abovs-Sample Of Advertise
ment Used In eastsrn News.
papers).
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04
ENGINEERS NEED
5000 wOoDssIEN

The Goth engineers, the lumber
mems regiment, needs at once for
immediate service in France 5000
experienced woodsmen and lumber
men to complete the ten battalions
authorized for this regiment. This
Is the largest regiment in the world
and will include 1900 men when its
quota is filled. The men are wanted
TO, woods, logging railroad and saw
mill work. Already several battal-
ions of the Goth engineers are in ac-
tive service in France, and 1t is ex-
pected the others will be sent over
as soon as they are ready to go.
Able-bodied white men, not subject
10 draft, IS to 21 and 81 to 40, citl-
zens of the United States, with ex-
perience as woodsmen or sawmill en-
ployes, or any of the usual classes of
work in connection with logging or
milling operations, can enlist at any
United States recruiting station for
service with the Goth engineers.
Ahle-bodied white men subject to
draft, between the ages 21 and 81,
can be inducted into the goth en-
gineers under the selective service
law, provided their number is so low
that they do not come within thS cur
rent quota of their local board.
Supplemental to the lumbermen's
regiment, there will be formed auxil-
iary unit battalions of highway con-
struction men, the 41st, 42nd and
4Srd auxiliary forest battalions. To
qualify in these road and bridge
building battalions men should b.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04
Bird Of Paradise
Coming to Medford

What makes a play successful, "
has often been asked Of producers
and theatrical managers, "and what
gives it enduring life?"
OF course, it is quite possible to
take a play after 1t has caught the
public fancy and point out this or
that element of plot, characterize
ton, theme, atmosphere and general
treatment which seems to account for
its popular favor. Such diagnosis
at which the trained theatrical OBJ.
server is usually expert, may be alto.
gether correct, and yet another play
wright might take the very same in
gradients of appeal, manufacture
tnom into a play and score total
failure.
Take for illustration Oliver Mo-
rcsco's "The Bird of Paradise" F"
which comes to the Page Theatre,
Medford. Tuesday, February 5. Five
years have passed since this delight
tul Hawaiian romance was first acted
or the local boards and it enjoyed
two years in New York and the east
prior to that time.
THE Bird of Paradise" tells love
story with fatal ending-an ending
of pathetic disillusionment and ap-
pelling death for the lovable, girlish
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04

skilled in the following work: Road
building, bridge building, operating
rock crushers, operating road rollers,
driving motor trucks, and ordinary
road labor. The same rules for en-
listment apply as in the case OF the
goth engineers.
Previous military training or ex-
perience is not necessary for service
in the goth engineers or the auxiliary
forest battalions.
Candidates for enlistment in either
Of these organizations may apply for
further information to District For
ester George II. Cecil, Beck building,
Portland, who is a listing officer
working In cooperation with the War
Department.
There is fine opportunity offered
experienced men to enlist their serv-
ices in the line of work for which
they are best prepared by joining one
of these organizations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04
Grants Pass Men
In Laws Clutches

Four men, Conrad Schaffer, Henry
Bacher, Fred Wickman and Charles
Gibbons, were taken to Portland from
Grants Pass by Deputy United States
Marshal Frank Tichnor last week,
charged with being German sympa-
| tniZers.
Conrad Schafter, who is said to be
rank socialist, has been living on
ranch near the granite city with
his family, consisting of q wife and
two small children. The specific
charge against the man is that he
wrote letter to the teacher of the
school his children were attending
and who were asked to join the
Junior Red Cross Association. bitter
ly denouncing this philanthropic or
ganization. When confronted with
the tell-tale evidence the man again
signed his name to an unpatriotic
epistle in the presence of officers,
who Immediately placed him under
arrest. Schaffer is naturalized citi-
zen and in all probability his paper
to this effect will be taken away from
him and himself interned until after
the war.
Henry Bacher is sign painter and
has been residing at Grants Pass for
some time. 1t is understood that he
wes born in America, but that both
his parents are Germans. Bacher
Was at one time member of Coxey's
army and is charged with uttering
uEpatriotic remarks against the gov
eminent of the United States.
Fred Wickman is a well-to-do citi-
zen who has long resided at Grants
Pass and for number of years was
engaged in the confectionery busi-
ness there. He also has wealthy
brother living at Portland. Wick
Dan is a naturalized citizen, having
taken out bis second papers about .
year ago. According to information
row In the hands Of the authorities,
Wickman served two years in the
German imperial army.
Charles Gibbons, a Mexican, was
born in the United States and claims
TO be Civil War veteran, and to sub
stantiate his claim the man exhibited
a Gettysburg medal. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Gibbons Is charged with making
unpatriotic remarks.
According to Mr.. Tichenor, who
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04
Oregon to Supply
Airplane Parts

T. c. Mcintyre and Former Gov
ernor West have been advised that
orders have been sent to Colonel
Disque this week, authorizing him to
place contracts with Oregon mills,
through the Oregon Planning Mills
Owners Association, to manufacture
finished wood parts for government
aircraft. The material will be sup
piled these mills from government
plants at Vancouver barracks, where
IT is kiln-drled, and will be manufac-
tured into finished parts at various
mills. thus saving cost of transporta-
tion on waste and expediting manu-
facture. Mr.. Mcintyre has been in
specting eastern aircraft plants the
past three weeks and returned to
Oregon Tuesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04
Sheriff's Report
Is Good Showing

The semi-annual report of the sher-
iff's office filed with the county court
shows that Sheriff Jennings during
the first year Of his term collected
40 per cent more taxes than had been
collected the previous year, and
despite puch more work performed
conducted the office at a saving of
Sl,S0O to the taxpayers over the pre-
Vious year. In addition, many more
arrests were made and the rigid en-
forcement Of the prohibition law en-
tailed more prisoners to be kept at
the county Jail. The showing is the
best made for many year by any
sheriff Of Jackson county.
The following is an excerpt from
the report submitted by Sheriff Jen-
nings:
I'm submitting this report there is
another matter which | wish to call
your attention to, /. e., the compar-
ative cost Of operation of the office.
The cost of operating the office dur
ing the year 1916 was S13,S92.61.
The cost of operating the office for
1917 was $12,943.35, a saving of
S1,549.26, or more than 1926 per
raonth. The actual saving is far
more, however, as a proper compar-
ison will show. For instance, the
figures given above include the cost
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04

has the men in charge, they were all
brought before H. Smith, United
States commissioner at Grants Pass,
and sufficient evidence was intro
duced at that time to warrant hold
ing the men for further investiga.
tion.
Every effort is being made by the
federal authorities to arrest and in
tern all German sympathizers, and
many naturalized and unnaturalized
persons of Teutonic descent have
heen taken in from all parts of the
state of late. Government agents
are on the alert at all times and
drastic action will be taken If neces-
sary to stamp out sabotage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04
TURN CASH INTO GUN
FIRE AND WIN WAR

We fought and won the Spanish
war with 10000 soldiers and a
$500, 100000 bond issue. In men un-
der arms we now have ten times that
number. We issued ten times that
amount OF bonds in the first Liberty
loan. We are proposing to spend and
loan to the allies in the first fiscal
year of the war $4,000, 900, 900.
From now until the end of this fiscal
year the treasury anticipates needing
$500 100000 a week-that Is, the
treasury has got to fight financially
Spanish war every four days. That
indicates a money measure of the
size of this work, but that is not the
real measure. We have just seen
that one might have plenty of money,
but an empty coal bin. In just the
same way the government can have
plenty Of money, but an unequipped
amy. This army cannot be equipped
as modern warfare demands If the
man power of the country is at the
same time called upon to produce all
of our ordinary comforts and lux
uries. It Is as plain as two and two
that all of us must make personal
sacrifices, must give up comforts and
luxurles, even necessary expenditures
that can be postponed, il there is to
be labor and material enough to
equip the army in time for it to fight
while it will dc some good to have it
fight.
In war the only effort that is of
any value Is that which is ultimately
translated into gun fire on the field
of battle. The gun fire that will win
this war cannot be delivered until all
America recognizes individual re-
sponsibility, until the whole people
join in the effort by giving up things
that they can do without, so that the
labor that would have been employed
in making these things can do work
that will ultimately result in gun
fire. The government has offered
the opportunity to translate at once
every ones personal patriotism into
the sort of help that will win the war.
Forego buying something that is un-
necessary; loan the money you would
have used to the government by buy
ing So war savings certificates. You
will thus have released labor you
will have given credit to the govern
nent, you will have acquired the best
security in the world, United States
government bond.-Frank A. Wander
lip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04
Company

of feeding the prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail. Owing to the fact that there
we're more inmates during 1917, the
cost OF feeding the prisoners was
about $3.50 more for the year, max
ing the saving in the most of operat-
ing the office proper about $500.
Further, a consideration Of the
amount of work accomplished should
be made. The amount of taxes col
l,cted during 1917 was s993,704.21,
ass against $698,4S401 for the year
1916. The amount collected for
rlileage for serving papers during
1917 was 1851 36 as against s4S0.05
for 1916, indicating greater amount
of travelling. In addition to this, the
office has been put to considerable
expense for labor in connection with
the enforcement of the prohibition
law and the war registration and
draft work, which it has never had
to bear before.
Lastly the figures given include
permanent office equipment of con-
siderable value, which is rather an
investment than an expense.
THE office has been completely re-
organized, and new systems of hand
ling the tax collections and the sher-
iffs records installed, which result
is a material saving of time and ex-
pense in the administration of the
office, and it is my opinion that it
will be possible to again reduce the
running expense of the office during
1918"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04

heroine. According to time honored
stage formula, such things are hos
tile to popular success. Still the ex-
perience of tho Richard Walton Tully
play, "The Bird Of Paradise" gives
the lie to that formula, just as have
Camille" and East Lynne"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04

The ex-czar's family seem to be
escaping from Siberia in sections. OF
course, they will all come to the
United States to lecture. 1t needs no
seventh son of seventh son to tell
ne that.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-04

People in general seem less inter-
ested in Germany's wish to make
peace than in her intention to keep
1t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRODA 81 noye postaveny ci-
hlovy dun hodicf Sc pro dive
.rodiny ma E. 1873 ul. Pet pokojd
3 koupelnou, ctyry satnfky, chi
ma kabinet, niantel dole ma
hofe, vse stejne upravene. We
sklepu jsou diva fernesy, skop-
ky ma pradlo, schody v pfedu i
" zadu, vse moderne zarfzeno,
|elektrika, kanal, plyn, voda,
|cihlova garage ma dive auta, lot
lie 40 pfi lao strevfcich. Maze
TEX tento nemdze Sc postavit "a
$4,000, mdze vsak byt koupen
Ia $4,000.
Nam tez pekny lot ma Vine
yard ul., je 40 pri 14o stfevi-
|cich. v pfipadu koupe posta-
vim Vam ma mem dunn die va
|seho pfanf "a levnou cenu. BIZ
81 informace Sc Yam sdeli v (.
|2845 E. 1913 ul. u Buckeye Rd.
| ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

.Nebylo pohnuti Savariho We
|ci zcela prirozenou? Jeho BILE
dost, rozechveni, jeho Shy, to
|vse nebylo znamkou viny - to
vse dokazovalo pouze, ze jeho
zatteni a uvezneni zanechalo
v nitru jeho hlubokou ranu,
ktera rozjitrf Sc pri kazdem Sc
be slabSim doteku.
Vibert chtel Savariho pred O
Gina Fedory jednf mrazem u
syedciti - a zatfm predstavil il
Tho vtakovem svdtle, ze memo
hia nafti o nevinnosti jeiio zad-
ntch pockyb vice.
Tento muz, jehoz viber po-
kladal q zlocince, jeste mluvil
o Vidalovi, jak mluvfme mad
hrobem nejblizsiho pfftele "a
Shy jeho smisily Sc Sc slzami
Vidalovy vdovy.
A temito myslenkami Sc obi
raje, ktere pro neco nebyly nj
kterak prijemnymi, ubiral Sc
Vibert ku svemu skrovnemu
pfibytku v Rue d'Albre See
byl rad, re mohl aspon ma cas-
Ease odlozit masku hrabete Ru
biniho a byti pouhym policej-
MIN agentem Vibertem, nebot'
uznaval, re ia maska prospela
mu pramalo a re pripravila mu
jenom radu tezkych civil, Sc.
bezapirani a ma konec trpke
! zklamani.
"Ah, M. Vibert," zvolal do.
movnik, jenz sem Sc byl pozda
il dostavil, "nevidel jsem vas
jiz dlouho."
"Dlel jsem ma venkove," cd
vetil Vibert, 'shanel sc zde ne
kdo pomne?"
'Nikoliv, Monsieur - ale
zde jest list pro vas."
Vibert poznal hned, re pss
nj pochazi cd policejniho ko.
misare okrsku Tuillerie-skehc
a roztrhnuv rychle obalku, Get
dopis:
"Muj mily Viberte!
Kdyz jste byl zamestnan y
moji 1radovne, vydal jste v me
nepritomnosti zatykac ma clio.
veka, jmenem Langlade, a dey
ce rysavymi vlasy, jmenem Sc
liel-Couchant. Ma prefekture
pref 81 ved6ti podrobne infor.
mace ohledne techto dvou lid
a Wy jediny muzete jimi po'
slouziti. Ocekavam vas co ne.
drive, abychom mohli zadanj
rapport sestaviti. "
"Pdjdu tam hned rano, dri
We, nezli ~odeberu Sc do hotelu
Edes Princess" zaseptal Viber'
k sobe a hotovil Sc k odpocin
.ku, jehoz prave dneSniho dne
citil velikou potrebu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

misafi veskere zadouci informa
ce, tykajicf Sc Langlade-a ale
no spolecnice, odebral Sc do no
telu des Princess.
Kdyz ubfral Sc k hotelu. u
zral v nem pomalu umysl dali
siho patrani Sc dplne vzdati:
mel jiz take sestaveny dopis
vysetfujicimu soudci, v nemz
chtel oznamiti, ze Savari je
bud'tc dplne nevinen, anebo je
TAX zchytraly, lie nelze prot
nemu nejakeho ddkazu vypa-
trait - ma konec zamyslei ma
vstiviti Nine. Vidalovou, donna
tt pred nj svdj omyl, svoji po-
razku q rozlouciti Sc nj ma
vzdy.
Nezli vsak dospel k jmenova
nemu hotelu, mel zhotoveny
plan. .zcela jiny.
Nechtel tax rychle pred Fe
dorou doznati, ze nalezal Sc
ma falesne stop9 - ale zda-li
TAX uciniti Sc zdrahal z pouhe
zarlivosti ma svoji povest co po
licejnf jednatel, anebo nechtel
Sc tax rychle s Fedorou rozeji
tt - tezko rici. Mimo to role
hrabete Rubiniho, kterou tax
znamenite dovedl provadeti,
tax Sc mu zalibila, ze 81 umi-
nil nejaky cas- il jeste hrati -
&C nutno doznati, ze nepocinal
81 prestrojeni tom vice tax
ddsledne jake drive. Nebyl Vi
ce tax bedliv sveho uhlazeneho
zevnejsku, odlozil temer docela
italsky prizvuk sve reci = ano
.chvilemi zustal prekvapen sta
tt, kdykoliv jej sluha poctil ii
tulem hrabe.
Ale v duSevnim jeho stavu
udala sc napadna zmena.
| Zdalo Sc, re no pronasleduje
stale jakasi podivna halucinace
i ba nekdy Sc mu zdalo, ze Sc
pominul S rozumem. Mluvil k
sobe casio hlasite - karal Sc
- napominal - povzbuzoval
/ Sc.
"Blazner' - to byvala trest'
jeho samomluvy - ETY. chtel
jsi ziti - ziti "a coz nezijes?
Mac jeste narikas? Trpet je
lit - zit znamena trp6t. Zij
tedy, nebot' trpis - trpiS az
prilis -"
Pojednou Sc zarazil, uderil
Sc pravici v cello a zvolal:
| Gale je to dobre - pravirn
ii, re je to dobre - z toho mt
zes cerpati poueeni. Ma miste,
abys zistal tam, kan te osud
postavil, kde tt misto vykazal,
ty jsi chtel Sc o sve Will povzne
Esti - ty jsi dovolil srdci, ably bi
10 - a ono pocalo byti - tax
prudce biti, az tebe sameho po
desilo. Snad pukne - pukne?
At pukne jen - pax nebude
vic zadneho zivota zadneho
trpeni - zadne palcive zarli-
vosti! Sest stop zeme - mad
tim dreveny krfz - a bylo by
po vsem - ma vzdy po vSem!
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRODA Sc novy grafofon ceny
$3.50 pouze "a SIS, dale nasled
KEN odjezdu z mesta prodam
detskou postylku, detsky ses-
lik, behaci seslik, oteviraci stIl
Ia jine veci. Prime sc bond svo-
body nebo stampy. Haste Sc v
|c. 3547 Z. 40 ul.
1875
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

MUSi BYT PRODAN, krasny
dun pro jednu rodinu v Corlett
je tam 6 pokojG a koupelna,
'krasne dekorovany, tvrde pod
lahy, skopky ma pradlo, fur
mace, sklep pod celym do1nem.
Pro RICHLY prodej $3.50, hoto-
I've $1,000, a zbytek ma mirne
!mesicni splatky. Nam vice jed
no a dvourodinnych domd KITE
re mohu vymenit "a majetky v
'okoli Broadway a Fleet Ave.
Blizsi ochotne sdeli F. j. Pic
man, I26O4 Miles Ave. Tel. u
nion $50 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

UPOZORNENf. K vanocnim
svatkIm mann ma prodej kras-
ne granatove skvosty "a velmi
levnou cenu jako jehlice pro
|pany, broze, granatove sndry a
|nahrdelniky, naramky a podob-
me. Haste Sc u Antonio Kerner,
|3845 Croton ul. nahore.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
(Pokracovani.)

e~sS~S~s"~SSoSSs9o ~sSDSo@~@~~
s~ Spojte pffjehine uzitec-
nym a pfijdte - podivati ma
"PasekaFe" sehrank "Tylem"
We prospects dxrku do vinku
nasi nos6 zresens rerubliky.
IS. prosince v G.. N. Ssini- ma
:Eroadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRODAJf Sc kuchynska ka-
nina ma plyn a uhli "a levnou
cenu. Dale sekacka ma travu,
Slahoun, rGzne zednicke nara
di a nacinl a podobne. Majet-
mix odjede ma farmu. Haste Sc
". {. 1922 E. 131 ul.
12-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRODA Sc nabytek, diva pra-
delniky, stIl do jidelny, a III
dlicky, jeden set pohovek, vse
"a levnou cenu. Haste sc v {.
4525 Dalton Ave.
1C-C1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRONAJME Sc pekny byt o
trech pokojich, kuchyne, diva
bedroomy, koupelna, plyn, v {.
44O7 Lester ul. Najem levny.
Haste Sc v lekarne Abb Bratri,
Broadway. 12-19