davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

POklQd U mOfi.


"Jak jsem rada, Jiri, re |
mas zustaneS. Tvoje pritom
most vdechuje do mne novy III
vot."
''Nelibilo Sc mi nikde tax ia
ko u tebe, Celesto,' odpovede
Jiri.
Tato zabava byIa prerusens
hlasitym vykrikem uzkosti, ktt
ry zaznel z blize nez by kdo pt
vazoval. Jiri sc We voze posta
vii a to, co spatril Jim otfaslo
Predal rychle oteze Celeste q
pravil, opustiv spesne povoz:
"Zustan docela klidnou, Cele
sto, nemlze Sc ii mic stati.'
Pfeskocil silnicnf prikop pro
sci krOvlm a zmizel Ma louce,
jez byla dole polozena.
Celesta, zive dotcena vsim
co Sc tykalo Jiriho, upadIa v
rozcfleni. Zdvihla Sc re sveho
sedadla a prohlizela pahorka-
te okoli. Ale ona Sc ulekla
pri pohledu ma to, co Sc dole O.
dehravalo, take phi SVEN cha
trnem stavu zdravotnim byIa
blizka mdlobe.
Dosti vysoko polozna costa
DELLA pastviSte, ohrazena plo-
tenn, We dive casti. Ma teto pesi-
&c prchaly dive divky, Matylda
Lureauova a Luciena Bernou-
ova, pronasledovany bykem,
lenz utekl stadu a preskocil Wy
soky plot. Jiri preskocil 0 hra-
du, special k prchajicim, pre-
hodil je pres plot, tax re sko-
rem Sc kutalily Sc svahu. PAX
lchopi velky kamen a mrstil
i'm zvireti, zurive Sc blizicimu
nezi oci. Byk Sc ma okamzik "a
'azil a pax Sc vrhl na ohradu
jVymi rohy. Jiri uderil jej je-
ste jednou a zvire utikalo zpet
3estou, kterou pribehlo.
Nyni sestoupil Jiri sc svahu
iolu, kde jej zachranene dI-
ky uvitaly slovy diku. Jiri je
'ozhodne odmitl vyslovil pra
II, ably nepratelstvi rOdicu ne
;dilely take ditky.
Mezi mladymi lidmi rozpre-
LA Sc brzo ziva debata. Jiri
lovedl ODE priletkyne do uplne
10 bezpe6l. Zaujat rozhovo-
'em S devcaty, zapomnel upl-
le ma Celestu a byl skoro pre-
ivapen, kdyz il spatril We vo-
,e. A jeSte jednou sledoval svy
III zraky postavy devcat, odcha
,ejicich domu, tax re Celesta,
ltera to pozorovala, pozname-
lala bezd6Gne:
"Jak "a mimi hlediS."
PAX umlkla, nebot' pozoro-
ala, re .novy pocit oval Sc V
luSi mladeho muze.
N6co podobneho zracilo Sc V
yafi Matyldy a Lucieny. Kra-
ely vedle sebe beze slova. O.
,aValy Sc ODE, ably We svych o.
:ich neyycetly jedna druhe Ear
ivost, jez Sc jich zmocnovala.
Chystay Sc uz k rozchodu
la krizovatce, kdyz Matylda
,ojednu zvolala:
"Mnj Boze, hled' piece
VIII papa, tvuj otec prichazi.'
Ano byl to on, jenz vsecek
ndly a bledy prichazel V pru-
'odu Vilemove. Kdyz spatril
vo.ii dceru, Vzprimil Sc a roZ-
,IolI =, ,hS ,.,,., x-.4S,,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
DETSKY SAUER.
ZENY MATkY
CESKOAMERICKE

Ceske dits hyne hladem,
strada, trpi, churavi, nema
Sc elm priodit, jsou bose, je
Jim nutno pomoci.
Vykonny Vybor Vcelek
Clevelandskych Vas prosi,
byste prinesly do Probulova
pristi stredu odpoledne q.
kvstna, pro ne sateSky, pra-
ts'ko, boticky, puncosky,
nydIo, zhustene ,nleko, a il
ne rotreby detske. kazdy
1obrodinec bude srdecns
vitan.
Jest treba stihnouti lod', /,
ktera bude v brzku vyprave-
ma pro mas Cechy do Evro-
oy, tudiz pospsste 81 zmirniti
bidu nasich 6eskych dsti.
Komu neni mono tehoz
dne odpoledne Sc dostaviti,
prijd' v dobe kterekoliv, da-
'ek Tvuj vzdy prime S Via
steneckym podekovanim
oredsedka Zemanova v Pro-
bulove a rada jej hude xvi
tovat a zanese do pamatne
knihy dobrodinci.
J1nenem VGelek prosime
ieste jcdnou pro detskou la
sku zeny, matkx nase, o po-
moe pro ty ubche dsti eeske.
M. ZEMANOVA, pred.
| M. VANECKOVA, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
FARMA, blize Madison, o.

FARMA, blize Madison, O..
Sc proda nebo vymeni "a dunn
Je tam les peti akrech, ovoc
na zahrada til akry, pastva
jiz potok prot6ka, orne pudy
p akru, ktera Sc nyni osiva
2 dobre kone, kravy, prasata
drubez, farmarske nafadi 6
dobre s;avby. Pricina prodeie
osam6lost naiitele. Piste la J
Norak, r. No. 2, Box 80, Ma.
olson, O. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

PRODA Sc novy cihlovy
dun, hodici sc pro dive rodiny.
bliZe kinsman Blvd. Je tam 1C
pokoju a dive koupelny. Biz
81 Sc sd6li V elsie 1898 E. los
ul. z Union Ave. SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

PRODA Sc n6kolik donu, roz-
licnych druhu v okolf Mt. Plea
SAINT, tez mann ma vymenu ne
kolik farem "a mestsky male
tex. Blizsi sd6li En-. Vopenka
1904 Angelus Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
PRODA Sc farma. akr ovot

PRODA Sc farma, akr ovoc
ne a zelinafske pudy, ) minu
od Chagrin kary, stop 81. sle-
picnlk, ban a jine zarizeni, ce-
sta dlazdena, ziva voda. Da Sc
pro tento tyden velmi LEVINE
Dopiste Mrs. Grarrel-Bird
land No. 3, Chagrin Falls, O.
5-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

PRODA Sc dunn o osnai DO
kojich s koupelnou ma Wen
dell Ave. We v dobrem sta
WI. Da Sc LEVINE "a obnos
$3850.00 nasledkem vyrov-
mani pozIstalostni zalezito-
sti. Blizsi sdeli Atlas F nance
Co., 5454 Broadway. sic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
PEkNY DOMEk "a. $4,000

na splatky pro menSi rodinu s
Totem We predu, ktery Sc hodi
pro obchod, "a Huck Skolou II
+. 40. ul. Vcela Realty |. Co.
oI3o Broadway. 5-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
v UPOMiNKU

otevreni Ceske Narodni Sine
Ma Broadway, porada Ridi-
elstvo teze pratelskou zaba-
NV sobotu "a. kvetna. Glen
stvo vsech spolkI v Patrona-
u zastoupenych a nejsirsi
:eske obecenstvo jest uctivs
:vano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
PRODA Sc dunn O ctyrech

PRODA Sc dunn o ctyrech
svetnicich Ma akrovem lotu
velky sklep, elektfina, nekolik
ovocnych stromku, slepicnik.
chodnik, studn6 a cisterna.
Iajetek Sc naleza V cesken
setlementu Maple Heights q
proda Sc velmi LEVINE. Haste s.
u pi. NJ. Luzarove, Stop 10, A.
4. c. kary na Anthony Rd.
SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

policejni straznice, asi ma mi
ste, kde Sc spojovala ulici
Gay. Crestline, nevzpomev 81
ami ma to, bezel dale, zrovna
k straznici.
"Chyt'te zlodeje! chyt'te
ho!" kricel Ricketl. A tim Okla
mzikem vyhrnulo Sc re strazni
ce neko'ik policajtu, ktevs
Crestlina chytili.
"Dostali jste no. pravil
Rickett, kdyz sotva dechu popa
dale a cely uriceny k straznici
pribehl.
"Ano, ano; chytili jsme pta
cka,' odpovedel serzant.
"Co pax ztropil?"
"Vloupal Sc jeSte S jinym do
banku Rittingse a spolku," cd
Vetll Rlckett.
Zatim uvedli Crestlina do
straznice, nacez serzant zacal
jej vyslychati.
''Pfisahan u boha ziveho,
re jsem nevinnen," volal Crest
iine.
"Paprlepa, mevinen? Kde
jste sebral tedy tenlo mesec
zlata?" tazal sc ufednik.
''Sedel iaem We vchodu mu-
sea, chteje Sc chraniti prot
vetru, kdyz Sc tu kolem mne
kmitne rychle utikajici clovek,
ktery mi tento mesec hodil. Pra
vii, re mu diva prekazi be-
hu."
StraZnici a serzana mimi
dali Sc do snichu. q,
proc nereknete, re jste me
Sec nasel ma ulici?" minil po-
sledni. "Bylo by to praye tax
k wire podobne." = - -
INA mou cest paaove, ze
mluvim pravdu," volal Crestli
ne.
Vseobecny smfch mu odpo-
vedel.
"Pane lupici, Wy mate take
cest tele, o tom nepochybu-
jeme. Prosime jen, abyste
nam ma svou cest rekl, proc
jste utikal Tim mescem, kdyz
jste iej neukradl?"
ga jsem utikal - ia isem
utikal - a nebohy muz vskut
ku nevedel proc utikal memoir
tudiz fici.
"Jsme hotovi," pravil ser
zant. "Odved'te zatcance dc
reli," velel jed.nomu strazniku.
KAPITOLA w.
Ondrej LomaX.
Henry Crestline lnalezaje Sc
samoiediny cell straznice, pu
still uzdu svym temnym myslen
kan. Ac nevinen, citil pIece, ze
'nu zapirani nepomuze. Osud
opredl jei tax hustym a pew
nym predivem, re by bylo zby
tecno byvalo, kdyby Sc byl po-
kousel neho Sc vymasti nebc
jej spretrhati. Byl lap an ma IL
teku S meScem zlata nedlouho
pred tim z banku ukradeneho
= to uplne k je,lo usvedcent
postacilo. Kdyby stokrate rekl,
re zlato Cd praveho lupice OBJ
drzel a re z nerozumu do ute
ku Sc dial, pfece by mu mikdo
neveril. Jakasi lhOsteinost emo
emilia Sc jei. Kalich trpeni byl
nynl tax vrchovaty, ze bylo Jiz
nemozno icdinou ieste krupej
do n6ho ukapnauti. Uminil 81,
re nemoha Sc haiti, bude NIL
ceti. Die toho So take zacho-
val, nacez byl odveden do o.
kresniho vezenl, kde mel wy
ckati, az Cd velke poroty bude
dan V obzalobu.
Kdyz cd strazniku pfiveden
do vezeni, pTihodilo Sc cosi, CO
del povidky naSi neocekavane
Zauzli.
Zalarnik ROBBERS, .zociv
Crastlina We velke predsini,
vzkrikl zdesene a zbledl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

PRODA Sc nabytek, kuchyn
ska kamna ma plyn i ma uhlf a
sici stroj. Haste Sc v elsie
5lO4 AnsOn. Ave. SIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

PRODA Sc iednorodinovy
dunn O Sesti sy6tnicich S kou-
pclnou blize Engel Ave. a
Broadway. Hotov6 $600.00 a c
statni die ujednani. Tez mann
dvourodinnovy dunn ma Z. 106
I'd. blize Union Ave. dole jest
5 svetnic, nahore ctyTi kou.
peina dole nahore, ulice dla
zdela a zaplacena. Hotovt
$500. x doptani u JOS. j. Stur
Ky, 1868 Broadway, 7 F2ioI
764 L. 5-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
DrObr1e
Oznanlky

PRIME Sc obuvnicky po-
mocnik. Jen spolehliyy nacht'
Sc hlasi V nedeli u Alb. Homzi.
1921 E. ~. ul. SIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

PRODAJI Sc kozene zidlic
ky a houpaky, vse zachovale
Sc V elsie 3341 E. 48 ul
V zadu. 5-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
JOSEF SINDELAR
plumbarsky kontraktor
71n1 IINInN AVE

71O1 UNION AVE.
Vykonava vsechny prace do
oboru toho spadajici.
Zavadi vyhfivanf vodou a
parou.
ReZpocty ma pozadani.
Obratte sc ma mne s duverou.
Tel. Broadway 2O45
Union 1159W.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

PRONAJME Sc mensi CARA
'ge V elsie 5319 Hamm Ave,
nejpflhodnejSi pro Ford karu.
Haste Sc u Ant. Cerny, 5O61
Pershing Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
SIS KOUPf $50 mluvic

stroJ S 80 rekordy "a hotovj
neb "a Bond v elsie 3111 w
25. vi. (postranni vchod).
S1G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
Liuc Stock
Report Shows
!. Some Increase
Valuation on Farms In State Indicate
Over Two Million Increase Over
Last Year-Decrease in Number OF
Hogs and Beef Cattle.

From the Office Of U. s. State Field
Agent A. j. Surratt, In ii city, the
government report Of the agriculture
bureau has been issued:
report Of the U. S.. bureau Of crop es-
Inmates for January 1, 1919, the num-
Der of horses. milch COWS and sheep
in North Dakota have slightly in
creased during the past year. Other
cattle show a small decrease and hogs
a rather marked decrease.
The "a 1915 sets a new high rec
ord for cattle and hog values. Sheep
show little change from the record
market price of a year ago. while
horses show a marked decline in
value! Mich cows lead all other class
es in North Dakota, in the increased
valuation per head with an increase
of Sill over last year Other cattle are
increased Sc, sheep 80 cents and hogs
50 per head. The total valuation Of
live stock on farms January 1, 1919.
in North Dakota is placed at $685.
066,0O0 compared with $156.O26,0Q0
last year, an increase of $2,040,000 or
1.3 per cent. The number of live stock
sold off from farms in the state dur
ing the past year is slightly less than
a a ago with the exception of
sheep. but the total valuation is prac-
tically the same or about $4,000, 600. !
For the United States the number of
horses, mich COWS and other cattle
show little change from a year ago but
the number of sheep is increased 2.6
per cent and hogs 6.5 per cent The
value per head of horses for the U.
S. has fallen off $4.24 and sheep 81
cents during the year while mich
cows. other cattle and hogs show an
increased valuation per head of $40,
s3.2S and $3.50 respectively. The total
valuation of all animals on farms in
the U. S. IN January 1, 1919, is S. |
S30,204.OOO compared to $S,284,19S,-
900 a year ago, an increase OF $685.
0O6,OO or Sc per cent.
A survey of the live stock situation
in North Dakota shows that except a
few favored sections the 1918 feed
crop similar to 1917 was rather dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27

couraging to farmers, who quite gen.
orally are anxious to maintain or in
crease the number of food animals
on farms. The ~unfavorable feed situa-
ton again obliged farmers to curtail
their plans for increased live stock
production. Live stock shipments how
ever show that in the heavy. market
vored the reservation of milch COWS,
sheep and in fact breeding stock of all
classes. Other classes of cattle and
especially hogs were marketed freely.
Shipping receipts further show that
with the possible exception of hogs the
rather general impression that live
stock numbers have taken Ia heavy
slump from the number a'year ago is
unwarranted for the state as a whole.
ever to some extent in one of the
counties in the western half of the
state which were short of feed The
number Of mich COWS has not only
been maintained but shows a small in
crease. The heavy shipments however
represent the equivalent Of the entire
natural increase in other cattle. for
1918 and a 8 per cent reduction from
the number a year e. n with hogs
a 10 per cent decrease from last sea-
son. The outlook is hat hogs have
reached their minimum number, and
with a fair mount of barley feed on
farms at present, especially in eastern
sections, it is estimated that the num-
Der of brood sows carried over is fully
as many as a year ago. The noticeable
decrease in number of marketable
numbers of calves. A beneficial result
of the very close marketing of the
past two seasons is the survival of the
better grades, and the reduction in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
Dramatic Story OF
Fight For Life Told
By Dumaru Survivor

Cleveland, o., Jan. 27.-The
dramatic story Of the battle against
insanity and starvation Of fourteen
survivors of the wrecked steamer
Dumaru, was told by Fred J.. Harmon,
first assistant engineer, in a letter to
his father here.
The fourteen members Of the crew
landed on the island Of Samar, Philip
pines, after having drifted for twen-
ty-four days in a lifeboat on - the
South Pacific. ft
When the Dumaru was struck by
lightning e Guam. thirty-two men
put off in a lifeboat stocked with 500
bareback biscuits and twenty gallons
of water.
The first man died on the thir-
teenth day when the water gave out.
He went mad and tried to tear down
the little gail the men had rugged.
Then began a fight against the
temptation to drink salt water. Each
day some of the men would gargle 1t
to relieve their parched throats. They
swallowed more and more until they
We're driven mad. One by one they
died and were. thrown overheard.
1t was on the seventeenth day that
the last biscuits were eaten. The
stronger Of the survivors later crawl
ed about the boat and rugged up a
crude iron hook with which they
caught two dolphins. The raw meat
was apportioned among them and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27

We are fully determined that this stock must be
sold and if prices and terms will influence the sale,
they will not last many days more. Here are some of
the finest pianos and player pianos in the piano trade
at a fraction of their worth. A guaranteed saving of
at least 500 on any piano in the house. Savings Of
$3.50 on any player piano. BUY YOUR PIANO
NOW. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27

the number Of scrub stock. The I'M
usually attractive price of wool and
mutton with other practical advantag-
es of sheep of better farming, has very
n%oticeably stimulated sheep raising.
This will especially apply to the north
q 5 per cent increase over last season.
The number of horses in the state is
slightly increased over a year ago.
This increase however is due more to
a poor market than a desire on the
part Of numerous farmers to retain
their present rather burdensome sup
ply. The decline in the demand for
horses is largely due to the continu-
ously expanding practice of using me-
chanical traction on farms and in the
cities. All things considered it is the
consensus of opinion over the state
that stockmen and farmers have
maintained the number of breeding
stock remarkably we'll, and that the
live stock situation has been handled
about as royalty and effectively as
could be done under the seasons con-
rapidly follow the advent Of more ia
vorable feed conditions.
A live stock review for 1918 would
not be complete without reciting an
other outstanding feature of the 1918
season, namely, the construction of
Two Splendld packing plants
located at Grand Forks and Fargo.
These concerns representing an in
vestment around $4,000 0 are back
ed by North Dakota farmers and bust
ness men who are convinced that the
live stock industry in the state rests
on a substantial and permanent foun-
dalton and they are resolved to foster
this industry.
The statistical report for the state,
includes the figures on valuation and
amount of stock for each year since
1910. The report shows that on Janu-
airy l in 1910 the number of horses in
the state were 651,O00 as compared
with $4,000 in January. 1919, with
the price this year of 500 per head as
compared with STA per head in 1910.
There We're 25s,o0o mich cows in
1910 at s33 per head and this past
year nearly twice that number at $50
per head. Other cattle numbered 4S5,-
900 in 1910 at $2O.5O pei head, and
$4,000 in the past year al $47.6O per
head. There was some decrease in the
number Of sheep between the years
1910 and 1919, the former number
being $4,000. and the latter 265, 900.
The value per head in 1910 was $500
and in 1919 s12. Swine showed an in
crease of over 10000 between, the
years 1910 and 1919, with more than
twice the value. In 1910 there were
$4,000 hogs with a value Of $11 per
head and last year there were 1856, 900
swine at $24 per head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
POSTMASTER
CAN REDEEM
WAR STAMPS
Pledge Owners Are, Howev.
er, Advised to Retain
Certificates.

The secretary of the treasury has
issued a notice to all postmasters at
fecting the sales of War Savings
stamps, and a copy has been received
at the local postOtfice; the following
is quoted from the notice.:
my attention has been directed to
the numerous offers made by un.
scrupulous persons through advertise
ments and in other ways to buy War
Savings Stamps and, as a result OF
such offers, 1 am informed hat own
ers of such securities have suffered
material losses which could have
been avoided by redemption Of the
War Savings certificate stamps at
post offices, as provided by law"
In pursuance of the foregoing,
postmasters are directed not to pay
War Savings certificates on which the
names of the have not been
entered or have been erased or
changed, since under the regulations,
they are not transferable and are
payable only to the original owners,
except in case Of death or disability.
~Postmasters are further instructed
not to pay any. War Savings certiti-
Gates presented by persons or firms
known to be buying or offering to
buy, War Savings Stamps or certiti-
Gates from the wners, unless posi-
tive evidence is submitted that the
certificates were originally issued to
the persons or firms presenting them
for payment.
When consulted by owners Of War
Savings Stamps in regard to offers to
purchase such stamps at less than
current value, postmasters are asked
to invite their attention to the fact
that War Savings certificates may be
cashed at money order offices after
ten days written notice, and this is
a privilege accorded by law. At the
same time they are asked to point
out hat the need Of the government
for the proceeds of the War Savings
Stamp issue is great, and the holders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
CANNING INDUSTRY
CHIEFS MEET TO
TAKE UP PROBLEMS

Chicago, Jan. 24-World food needs
and after-the-war business opportuni-
ties will occupy leaders Of the great
industries of producing, canning, pre-
serving and distributing food products
to America and other countries, al a
joint convention which opened here
today.
The National Gamers association,
Canning Machinery and Supplies, the
National Canned Foods & Dried Fruit
Brokers, and the National Pickle
Packers association met coincidental-
ly for discussions that will continue
for -four days.
The food men will take up from all
angles vital questions dealing with
production, distribution. sources of
material. labor, cost systems and 9TH
er problems Of a financial nature.
Experts from government depart
ments, including the department Of
agriculture, the food administration,
the public health service, and the
the sessions. The whole range of sci
entific and practical phases Of hand
ling food will be covered in the broad
program for a score Of sectional meet
ings.
There will be the tomato. the baked
bean, h pea, the molasses, the milk,
the corn. the fruit and the kraut .di-
home economics section conducted on
broader lines than in past years.
Speakers on today's program in
cluded Array Davies, president Of the
National Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton; ]. H. McLaurin, president of the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton; DR.. c. L. Alsberg, chief of the
bureau of chemistry, department of
agriculture; John r. Mum. chief of
the canned foods division of the food
administration; Henry Burden, presi-
dent Of h National Gamers associa-
ton; r. A. ,Sindall, president of the
Canning Machinery and Supplies as
ISOLATION, and Joseph Keevers, presi-
dent of the National Canned Foods
and Dried Fruit Brokers' association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
starvation until they made

prevented starvation until they made
Samar.
On the twenty-third day enough
rain fell to bring strength to the par
ty and they attempted a landing
through the surf on sanaar. They
reached shore and were cared for by
natives until they could be taken to
Manila.
Harmon, who wrote from Manila,
was assistant chief engineer Of the
steamer Homer D. Williams Of the
Pittsburgh Steamship company's
Great Lakes fleet until he entered
ocean service last summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27

a and the Pgma% and Mrs. WILSON, TS%me the @mm at R% %" ABROAD STA
time viewing erm s of ancient Rome Including the coliseum Rome vent wild over the president e
c~dng to dispatches He is shown in the upper picture mhnme the rng Of the po@T The resi-
dent was made Citizen of Rome to show Is appedhunM of work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27

should be urged to retain their
stamps until maturity as a patriotic
unless their necessities are urgent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
RABBI FAYORS MONUMENT
IN HONOR OF SOLDIERS

eEi Paso must not forget and 90 to
s1eep on the movement for a suitable
memorial for its soldiers who helped
win the war, a permanent monument
such as the memorial park viii be,
said ra5bs Martin zielOnka at the
luncheon OF the Ell Paso Adclub, Fri
day, at the Sheldon. The memorial
park must be made real and carried
out, not only by the present city ad-
ministration, but by future admins
trations. Every citizen Of FL Paso
should give the greatest effort
through all local organizations 10 get
the park assured"
Horace B. Stevens said; Ell Paso's
water supply is certainly Inadequate
for the future. and no source Of
greater supply is found nearby except
in the Rio Grande."
"Laundries are as necessary as
bakeries" said T. B. Fletcher. All
family washing in future VIII be done
by the big public plants. The old
bugaboO of strong chemicals used by
laundries is being dispelled by mod
ern methods and open-minded inves-
tigation- All laundry men here are
anxious that families should fully IN
derstand how their washing is taken
care Of"
Round table talks were made by
". r. Shutes, James A Dick, Gus
Eminger, A r L0ckhart, J. J.. Foster,
Horace b Stevens, J. J. Behrendt,
Julian Hughes, David Moore and D. P.
Dubinsl<y