davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
AEILpRED was q flIrt

MILDRED was a flirt
w The consciousness Of this truth
impressed itself upon her sisters mind
many times during the winter Of
1861.
For it was rather gay winter IN
Fairbanks. The war on the other side
Of the Atlantic furnished numerous
excuses for entertainments Of various
sorts, the proceeds Of which went to
the Red Cross. Belgian relief. etc.
The Brent girls we're active in all
ouch affairs. although their regu-
lar work occupied most Of the day
light hours, they were never too tired
TO take part in charades, tableaux or
other entertainments from which
profit was gained by means Of
At ali OF these functions Mildred
was as happy as a child and always
ready to add to the gayety Of the
occasions BY her merry chat and in
fectious laugh
That she was success from a social
standpoint was q foregDne conclusion.
She was not Intellectual. neither was
she capable Of great depths Of feel
ing-but these are not essential TO
popularity.
Honora-much less attractive to the
unthinEi7E obserVer-had 2 charm Of
manner ana warm sympathy that
won her the genuine liking Of those
who really knew her. While she was
aware that Mildred was more win
some than she, she watched her little
sister without any sensation Of
1ealousy-saTe, perhaps, whore Arthur
Bruce was concerned And il was In
this connection that she decided that
Mildred was q flirt
you are sure you do not care any
more for Arthur than you did. Milly2"
the older sister questioned one eve
ming as the pair drove in a taxicab
to a big Red Cross dance given in the
home OF Mrs Denton. a Fairylands So
ciety leader.
Not a hi more" Mildred responded
iiFFl1y dc you want to know
Because last niehtw hen he was at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

the Texas Bank and Trust company.
He became the first active vice
president Of the concern and still
holds the position-and his bank has
grown and is still growing. Besides
this, he is now president Of the First
National bank Of Yuma, Ariz-, and a
director in the Union bank at Las
Cruces and the Bank Of Deming. and
a stakeholder in the Texas Bank and
Trust company Of Ranger. Incl
dentally, he has found time 10 serve
a term as president Of the Toltec
club. several years as secretary Of the
FL Paso Clearing House association
and is now serving as its president
Besides his successes at business
and he is only % years OF age. hav-
ing been born at Athens on Sept. II.
18S5=Frank has been a success other-
wise. He is the only aanker in FL
Paso who hasn't got (stung With
an alfalfa ranch and he found time to
marry one Of the prettiest girls who
ever came TO FL Paso 10 visit and re-
manned to become a bride. for he mar
ried Miss Ivah Cool. Of Santa Monica,
Calf. a few years ago. and they have
a beautiful home in Kern Place away
from the dust and noise Of the city
and far enough from the Kern arch
not to be brothered by it.
In the next issue there VIII he
shown a one year old likeness Of A. 5.
Mckinney, city sidewalk Inspector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

! the house you told him that II he got
your dance card tonight before any
Because last night when he was at
many dances as he wished
No: you are wrong" Mildred cor
rected. I said that the first man who
got my card would have the chance
to fill 1t with his own name Tor as
many dances as he desired"
II Was n Challenge.
THAT amounts TO the same thing"
Honora insisted. You said il to
Arthur. knowing perfectly well that
he would try TO get your card before
any one else could. L other words,
it was a challenge
I suppose It was" Mildred sniek-
cred.
But, dear you know how much
in love he has been with yOu-and It
seems like encouraging him
ooh. he can look out for himselfr'
the other shrugged her shoulders IN
differently. BY the Wav. YOU sneak
as II Re had loved me, but as II he
did not now / fancy ne still does
but perhaps he has changed"
To this remark Honora said nothing.
She wished that she herself could be
certain Whetner arthur feelings Tor
Mildred had altered She believed that
they had In that case it was not
kind to add fuel to a fire that was
dying down.
Anyway" Mildred ventured when
her sister did not reply. i said Just
the same thing to Tom Chandler"
TON Chandler" Honora exclaimed
ooh, 1filiy. I would not say such
things TO a chap like Tom
why not2" Mildred argued. Hes
lots OF fun"
yes. I know he is-and thoroughly
uatrustWorthy. He viii grab an ell
If you give him an inch And there
are some rather uncomfortable stories
afioat about him"
That he drinks, you mean2 Wen,
what if he does taken an occasional
glass2 ike a man with enough
snap TO do as he pleases- OF course,
she added, seeing her sisters disap-
proving look, I do not mean that ]
could stand attention from a man who
really drank hard But I do not be-
lieve that Tom does"
Even so, why throw the gauntlet
down to him as you did when you as
good as dared him 70 fiji your dance
card2"
Because I want to have my little
fun with him" the other answered
DO you know what I did, I told
tons at S.45- 7 told Tom would. be
there at $50. So he viii beat Arthur
TO it Just stand by and see what
happens"
He AdmIres HonOra.
"Oh. 1filIy, dear" her sister began,
cut further protest was checked uy
I the stopping CT the cab at the entrance
TO the Denton home
An attendant sprang forward and
opened the door Of the eQuipage, and
confidential talk was impossible.
But the conversation REQUIRED pain
fully to HOnora Brents mind a few
minutes later when she saw Tom
{ Chandler step forward and claim Nil
] dred's dance card
A moment later Arthur Bruce ap-
preached. At sight Of Mildred en-
eaged in animated conversation with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Prohibition Is Cause of
JaiLors Losing Jobs

Lawrence. Mass. Sept 2o-The jail
ors at the Lawrence county jail VIII
soon be jobless. Within a month a
large number OF employees at the
house Of correction viii be dis
charged for want Of duties.
At present there are only 80 pris-
oners at the jail and the county pays
seven men TO take care Of them
In other years. before prohibition
cut down the volume OF prisoners,
there was plenty Of belp for the
farms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

J. z LANE, Mgr
Licensed Brokers. Member FL Paso STOCK
Exchange.
1111z N. Oregon St. FL PasO, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
WORKING ON STILLS
OF FARMERS REFINERY
CEiehIta rails Bureau. Texas Oil
Ledger

Dallas, Tex. Sept material has
been assembled and work begun on
the foundation for the walls and stills
Of the Farmers oil & Refining Com
panys 5000 barrel refinery in West
Dallas Work viii be rushed on five
200-barrel still and the first unit OF
the plant put in operation as quick
as possible.
Work VIII also be started on a wax
plant to be operated in connection
with this refinery as quickly as pos
sible The Farmers Company owns
seven acres and has 9 acres under
lease Just east Of the Oriental Refin-
cry. The property is situated on the
T. & P. railroad line and is crossed
by the Texas Pipe Line Company's
main
The Farmers Company officials plan
an extensive development campaign
10 begin later in the year The COM
pany now has production in the Burk-
burnett field and has acquired about
q, 600 acres of leases in Texas. large
" checkerboarded throughout the
most attractive districts
Officers o. The company are presi-
dent J. 2. Aiken; president, D.
" Ryan secretary, J. ". Mott. All
are experienced oil operators in other
than the Texrs fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
ALne o. Cheer
Each Dav O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


A 1fISNOMER.
I've often wondered why they call
This lovely time Of year the Fall,
For when Il comes with so much pep
To put new vigor in my step.
And send my spirit soaring high
Until II almost bumps the sky,
To me 'twould seem by far more wise
It's tendency to recognize,
And call il Rise.
Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Queer Fish Has Horns,
Leos and GiLLS on Tail

Osceola, Ia. Sept 20-Some very
peculiar fish have been caught in a
pool on the Coley farm, near here,
and one Of them is now on display
in a Jar in a window here. Despite
the fact that hundreds have exam
ined the fish, no one can identify it
1t is four inches long, and in color
and shape resembles a catfish It
has gills, and fins on the top Of its
tail It also had horns on its head,
and four legs similar to frog
Lawn Mowers snarpened- Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.. 404 n. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
The old Family Album

DICTURED herewith are the counte-
l nance and figure OF Frank N.
Murchison at the age OF seven years.
an age when he was dreaming OF be-
coming a bank president and was
laying his plans to collect as much
interest as possible from some com
munity in his native state Of Texas.
for Frank had no other ambition
since he can remember than TO be-
come a banker.
His father was a banker. one Of
Z the founders of the FRS National
bank of Athens, Texas, and president
Of the institution for many years It
was but natural that the son should
have an ambition to follow in the
footsteps Of his father and he began
his training fer the work under his
father, when a very young man, IN
fact about the time this picture was
made, Frank was working in dad
bunk after school hours and during
yacation and getting onto the Irlchs
Of the trade. After getting all out
OF the Athens public schools that they
could give a young man, Frank went
to the Trinity University, a Eres-
byterian school at Waxahatchie. for
more Of that education considered
necessary for a young man who wants
to annex a lot Of wealth
He admits that he never played
hookev. stole peaches or aspfred to be
{ president Of the United states, and
says now he is glad he did not train
that way for he doesn't believe ne
would make a good presidents he
/ gets seasick and is not heart and soul
in favor Of a league Of nations. Any
how. q president of a bank ought to
be good for more money in year
than a president Of the United States
looking at it from the viewpoint OF
the borrower. purely
Returning home from Waxahatchie.
Frank took clerkshlD in his father
bank. but heard Of Fl PasO and the
onnortuufties out this way and de-
cided to see what he could do in
new country He came out here ana
got a Job with Ted" Cooley in the
Rio Grande Valley bank in September
1904. when he was just ls years OF
age-rather an early age for Young
man to want to set out for himself
when his daddy was hank president.
but it shows that the young man mad
a viii Of his own and he has proved
that il was a good move, for. after
eight years with Cooley. he Joined Lee
Orndorff. Hal Christie and other
young men Of the city and formed
Chandler. he hesitated. then turned to
How awfulIy nice you lookI" he
murmured- That pink frOck is mighty
becoming to you. And you have your
ualr dressed IN a new way nav -A e.
you I say. Honora, you're a sumner
tonight all right"
His tone Of genuine admiration
brought a brighter light to her eyes
and a deeper flush to her checks.
Arthur was right Honora Brent
was unusually pretty this evening.
He moved away. and. GREETING MI
bred held out his hand for the card
With a mischievous smile she handed
il TO him.
Honora saw him glance over It,
frown slightly. then write his name
twice. After which he handed the card
hack to Mildred and returned TO
Honora's side.
How many dances may have7" he
asked. taking her card from her.
las many as you ike" she replied
frankly.
To BE Continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

, Money is not consumed in building operations. but passes on from one hand to another, and still remains in the national banking system. vet leaves on it's way a permanent evi- dence of wealth-such as water POW CT, a highway, q railroad, a seWer, or bth@' necessity to the earning power of society.
 A thrifty farmer reduces his lux l,ries in order to improve his land and his Buildings; q thrifty nation keeps. us it's construction prcsram
 Public credit is ample for ali public works. The money used circulatcs thru the State ten times in the twelve months and largely remains in the State, while the structure endures for the benefit of society
 Since the beginning of the European War, construction has decreased until now it is quite at standstill. There is, therefore, an accumulated need for building. The shortage of con struction is indicated by high rents.
 The increased cost of building ma terials is only about half that of other commodities
  terials is offset in some localities by decreased cost of land
 Investment in building has always been considered the safest investment for the individual and his dependents.
 The country is probably full year behind in it's civil construction pro- gram, amounting to at least three billion dollars. This amount must be caught up and normal building contin- ued; a condition of permanently ar rested development of the country is inconceivable
 At this time of quiet in the indus try, the foresighted who have need for building will naturally receive bet ter service than when the rush comes on.
 There is a growing understanding between the building employer and the employee of their cooperative rela- tionship, and together they have every incentive for rendering the public eff cient service.
 It remains for this Division. to ob- tain variety of data in addition to those which it already has, in order If possible, to point out what kinds of projects can be most prudently under taken in the various sections of the country.
 Cooperation of the architectural anC engineering professions. of the prac. tlcal contractors, and of the two-hun- dred-odd National associations o1 manufacturers. etc., in the practica application of these facts, may be assumed as assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26
REAL ESTATE
 BUSINESS IS PROSPEROUS
True Indication of Prosper. ity of City Shows Times
 Are Good.

One of the truest indications indica- of the prosperity of a city is to take the pulse beat of the real estate interests. Right now, the real es- tate men of the city report that thei1 business is exremely good. That this is an indication that Pine Bluff is not on the retrograde, but is looking up.
 What is true of the real estate business is true of nearly every other business and industry. The period following war is always the most prosperous years in the life of any country. Reconstruction is always shouted about as a bug bear. Re- (Real Estate News continued on
 Oape Six1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

tractor, is now building a bungalow at S15 West Twentieth which will cost about $4,0OO. l.:.Mr. Royce will oc- cupy the dwelling when it is complet-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

Real Estate News continued on
 page six.)
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
Inter GdnnTpielerH.

Sobn 0retu tpurOe zines Cages
ooriiber elm compliment geinadt.
6nb er tros ieiner porgeiGrittener
Sabre INNER nod fold einen prG6'
tiger Soarpu6s beiibe.
nSn, Dem SimmeI iei Cant" emit
gegnete Der befonnte S9auipieler,
nooB es mir niGt gebt pie Gree"
Gree eiug zines Cages in 2os Sn'
geIes in cine @arbieritube un0 iagte:
s&0nnen Sie mir meine SCARE
idneioen, obne OaB id meinen Sra-
gen a~bnebme9"
Ser Sriieurgebilfe ladte orf,
idIug ibn ider5bait auf ben roii9en
&oblfopf un6 iagte:
nglber fiber, Cir Serbert. Sd
f6nnte es iogar idneioenL obne Dab
sic Sbren SUIT abncbmen."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

iagt felt Oic 3cit, mo i'd aus Die olte
Gontric 5uriidfonwic mar, bdtt idj
Mi mcbr 70 idhucll gcaldt III ic Ocbt
rori6loge, 0nB mcr ms in Oen
Mebtob unicr Nididcr ntafe loiie
cebte. ablrcht 2i55ic, ben ih geiogt,
ipenu id gut fiible oolm fin id inn.
mer 5u sic gr6Bte 9lrrmtbcit reOoig,
iromit id ucrblciwe Sine Sbrn
llctpcr
YbiIipp Soucrompfcr.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

@trfun08Ios. 0ie fIei-
he @rna lit bel ibren beioen Bet
tern gum geiu9 Jemeien. Gls iie
Wieoer mad Saule fam, beri9tet fie
iiber lire ginoriide.
D8apa, oenf MIR, Sans uno @er-
tier beten ieoen abeno gum Iiebeu
@ott, er moee ortige &naben aus
ibnen MAIDEN"
n9os lit biibi6," iagte Der Bapn.
@rna oenft elm @eil6en na6 un0
idet 0aun gon5 crnItbaft:
n@epiB, ober Bis iebt bat er es
nod nidt geton."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
81 pItaiert 6ran

- 9ompIi5iert. Sran g.:
n@os fir cine Srou lit Sbre 6rein-
sin, Die @rdfin?"
Srau g.: Isle lit elm Srau bon
ied5ig Sabren, oie tpie fiinf3ig mts-
lie6t, gIalibt, iie iei Oier5ig, ii6 wie
cine 9reiBigidbrige fleioet uno bon-
belt, ols Oh tie 5uan3ig mare"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

Sn oieien 3eiten I
Gait: Sea, b0ren Sic, Srib, Oas lit
bod elm gar gu armieliges Stiid
CRANBERRY bortcafe, Oas Sic mir
0a 9ebro6t babenl"
&eIlner: 800! Sic m06ten pobG
cine Bortion wie 0as GlatirOn
8uil0ing?"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

0as fIeinere uebeI.
8irger: n@s 1T fir mid geraoe3u
cine Dual, an ether Surp iein gu
miiIien!"
Mntpalt Moies @roBmon: u9as 1T
ni9t 10 i6limm, ols Dor elmer 5u
iein!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

Sir pOIititer. ST Dir elm
unbebadtes Dort entf4lapft, 10 rate
id Dir gu i4peiJrn: cine Oummhett
tommt felten aQein.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
SIN @on6eI6er2 eiter

-Sm So an6eIoer3eite n.
Gerfra9ter 9oriianer: uMerfpiir'
oiee grfabrungen babe id in ben
lesten Sobren gema6t. @ar Die
WorIe i9per, 10 mar Der &opf leiAt
= iest lit Die 80rle leidt uno Der
&opf i1tper.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

8eritreut. Der ungenobn-
lid 5eritrcute BrofeIior Saberle be-
tpunoert i'm Salon elmer Samilie,
Die er crit fiir5Iid fennen geIernt
bat, elm pr66tiges Sofafiiien.
.9as bat mir meine Sodter ge.
itidt," iagt ser Serr Oes SauieS.
uIba," perieBte Der BrofeIior
Idmun5elnO, nieOenfals Elm Sod.
seitsgel9enfl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
@ermideIt. g(ftltar: n@e

@erwideIt. Nftlnr: n@eu
bringen sic oa?"
@ens0arm: nMeIoe g%eboriamit:
0ieIes nit eincm zimmerman per-
b~eiratete Srauen5immer befaBt Ii9
als Zimmerman nit Ser Bernie.
tung BON Scrren5immern fir 3im'
merberren un0 -"
Mftllar: ,an6alten, Iangiam -
nod einmal, oas ioa Ser Seufe1
ua1i1reiben!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

-@erfebIte Gaftit. Scr.
Smitb, Sic er8dbIten mir neuIid,
Sic 66tten iid bel Den Sones einoe-
i9meidelt, inoem sic Ser Mlstter
iaeten, sic f0nnten lie BON ser God.
ter ni6t nnterl6eioen? 9as lit
S1minOel!"
n8ieio, S6ninoeI?"
SD babe oasieIbe ser Sodter &C.
fagt, unO felt ser 8eit ipriGt lie fein
@ort mebr nit mir"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

= Inter 9 riioern. 8rofei.
for: nDie Sibe lit unertrdgli9. Sd
befiir6te, ieOen augenblid einen
SonnenIti6 5u friegen!"
Sroensbruoer: rOa ioaten Sic
eben audi Sreimaurer weroen
mir boben ME mebr als 33 @raol"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

Us bat pole bier
un 6man5ig StunOe
genontme. befobr 0aB
i'd ipiOOer ebbel ge-
meic i'm, %rieiencbbel
gu oeufe. @iiie sc,
es is ia nit, oaB i'd
OaS @elo 10 uiel
meinoe, no Die 2i5-
sic, mos nleine 9(Ite
is, geipeno bat. @as
gcb id for c poor
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

80 Of sen SIittermo.
den. Sic: nWair lit etmas in oie
falide 9eble %gefommen."
Or: n8as9 9aidt nur falides
Snor, fali6e Sabine bait ou, nun io-
9ar nod cine falf6e &eblel"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
OnFMrr Sdtreibrhrirf &Rs
1btlipp s aMeramptEr.
No. as.

Wlein Iieber @crr Me0odtiondrl
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

- 6oIf6 berftanOen. -
v@enn ib Sic iebt fiiiieu piiroe, lie.
BEG 6rdulein, mas miirben sic oamt
tun?"
sd miir0e meme Mubter %rufenl"
ua6, fiiBt Oie oenn audi 10 eern2"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03
Sm!

&ausberr: SD CLAUDE, oab
ole MeierS i'm 5meiten Stof balo
fiin0igen u1o alis3ieben polen!"
User iagt Oenn oas?"
rS9 bent mfrs bait, neil id
our9 oos 0ienItmdOGen erfabren
ba6e, 0aB iie ieit 6rei @ohen fem
3immer mebr reinigen unO pusen
brou9tl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

9iener zines SaroUS:
%, ltnIer ariner Serr miro wobl
berloren leinl Ser 9oftor bat &c,
Iaat, einnal oroentli9 i6wiben, oas
Snnte ibm oas 2eben retten. SD
ba6' ibm iGon ane Ge6nungen uno
Mabnbriefe ans @ett 9etragen, nno
er idlpitt INNER nod ui6t!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

gorii9tie. Sic: ~a6er,
better Sre0, mie fannlt 6u MIR III
iol6 i6GbigenI An6uge fommen,
wenn Oh Bapa nm meme San0 bit.
ten mialt?"
gr: na& @4at, mir lit I9on
einmaI elm ner.er An5ug babel rui.
Eiert woroen."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

81: nSieb, oos lit sic @raut bon
nnierm Sreunoe Mar."
g.: Ser lit mobl g~eeetarier &c.
moroen2~
g.: uSeOenfaas 2iebbaber rei8Io-
fer &olt!"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-03

Ser fIeine Sptimii It.
2ebrer: .@ic 6cibt man einen
Meni6en, Der Sen gan5en Sag I'M
@irtsbauic 5ubringt?"
Rino: .ginen @aimirtl@
&Iaffif9e @ornamen.
Ser 4ircftor Der @ldtri5itatsgeieu.
i6aft bnt iein iingltes Sinh .@lef.
tra" genannt."
rSebr id0n, % fam ia Der 0iret.
tor ser @nsanltalt iein Sungites
.@asanora" hciBen."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
IWS.Sl [WSSll ,WSSl
CANTON MA LEPSf KRIMI.
NAL.

Washingtonsky urad ozna-
mil vcera sprave warrensvil-
ske mestske pracovny, re Via
da nehodla vice svG prestupni-
ky zakona posilat do pracovny
clevelandske, pon6vadz tato
neudrzuje nalezily dohled a
po3ledni cas- osm federalnich
v6zhn Z nj uprchlO. Federalni
provinilci nebudou tudiz vice
do Clevelandu posilani, nybrz
do mestskeko v6zeni V Canton
O., kde pry je dohled lepsi.
Vsichni federalni chovanci
warrensvillske robotarny bu-
dou prestehovani do Canton
dneS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
: ZNACNA URODA REPY v
OHIO.
Majitelove raf.nerii kalkuluji,
re cukr malem bude proda-
van po 13 centech libra.

Majitele cukrovarG v okoli
Findlay, O. oznamujf; ze tetoS
nj 1roda fepy jest Ohio 0
tretinu v4tSi nez byIa loni, kite
rouzto urodu possibly zvlaste
nedavne deSte. Ohajske cukro-
vary zabyvaji Sc pritomne w
robou cukru hnedeho, kerry je
prodavan majitelum tovaren
ma cukrovinky V Clevelandu,
Detroit a Cincinnati. Pozd6ji
dojde ku vyrobe bileho cukru
We Findlay, Ottaw6, Paulding,
Toledo, jakoz We dvanacti Gu
krovarech michiganskych, kite
ratio vyroba zustane V oblasti
mezi Buffalo, Chicagem a re-
kou Ohio, kde eukr V maloob-
chodech bude prodavan pry
po 1912 az 13 centech libra.
PouZe repny cukr bude V ma
znacene oblasti roZprodavan,
jakmile dosavadni zasoby trti
noveho cukru V Ohio budou Wy
cerpany.
Il Washingtonu sc telegrafu
je, re valecny department ho-
dla re svych reservnich zasob
poskytnout amer. konsumen-
tdm 100000 cukru, ably pa
nujici kraini nedostatek po-
dobnych sladkostl byl zaze-
Imam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
IWSSl [&t] !WSSl
VYDAVAL PADELANE
CEKY

Polici3ta Bartun6k zatkl wee
ra n6jak6ho cizince. jenz po-
skozoval zdejsi obchodniky V
rGznych mestskych distriktech
padelanymi bankovnimi pou-
kazkami. Cizinec doznava. ze
do Clevelandu prijel y India
ny, sve pfijmeni vsak vyzradi-
ii nechce. Ceky cizincem Wy
stavehe nesou znacku iisteho
hoteliera We Wilmington, Del.
Asi tucet zdejSich obchodni-
ku bylo podobnym zpGsobem
oSizeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
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KRVAVA SRAZKA v
YOUNGSTOWN.

Dnes rano stretli sc skebove
q Carnegieovych ocelaren V
Youngstown S lidmi Sc stavkafI
sympatisujicimi a "a nasledu-
jiciho zapasu tri muzi byli po
stfeleni a diva t6zce pobodani.
Smrteln6 ranenym jest sloven-
sky stavkaf Ondfej Humanlk
zasazeny nozem u srdce. Ske-
bove stfileli 2 rucnic a mezi
postrelenymi jest tez vyslou-
zilec re sv6tove valky A.. Iro-
vic. Srazku vyvolali skebove-
ternosi Z George do Young
stoWn pTivezeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-22
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DALSf PROFESSIONALISM
SkEBOVE. ZADRZENI.

Clevelandska policie obievi-
la dnes rano V Berea tabor mu
zu, importovanych sem tru-
stem z Chicago. Jsou to profe
sionelni skebove ziskani nekte
rymi zdejslmi tovarniky. Ske-
boVe nell .zde pracovaJ "a Sc
DIM dollard denne, nebudou
vSak V ocelarnach zame3tnani
vubec, ponevadz 1rady je do
m6sta nepusti. V tabore Il Be-
rea je 45 podobnych vyteCni-
XII.